Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 1 II Ul EES' TOE HOOKS OF THE BTDLXL God s?ak In Geneil. and mid: Iet there b llht, and darkness fled; In 2-sodas, at H!b command, AS Israel fled from Egrpt's land; Their lava, and what their tribe be fell, rlticu& and Numbers tell; kd't holy will again we tee Contained la Deuteronomy. Then follow Joshua, Judges, Ruth, Two books of Sanuiel from his youth; And two of Kings, the record plain Of many a good and evil reign; Two books of Chronicles tell o'er Each monarch's history heard be fore Their noble deeds of valor done. Their many battles fought and won. Historic words our hearts Inspire Trom Ezra and from Nehemlah; And Esther shows the ways of God, Whlle Job receives the chastening rod; The Psalms lifted up the soul with praise, And Proverbs teach In homely phraso; 'Ecclesfaates next comes on. And then the Song of Solomon. Isaiah now, with vision clear, "Beholds a promised Saviour near, While Jeremiah lifts on high, For Israel's race, his humble cry; And Lamentations paints his grief That Zion weeps nor finds relief; Ezeklel, Daniel, each record The wondrous dealing of the Lord, Hosea, Joel, Amos, too, And Obadiah, prophets true. O'er Israel's faithless nation yearn. And warn from evil to return; Then Jonah, MIcah, Nahum show God's tender love and threatened woe; Habakkuk prays In words sublime. That ring through all succeeding time; Next Zephanlah, Haggal, Then Zechariah, Malachl, And we have passed in close review STrom ancient Scripture to the new. And now a Saviour's birth behold, In Matthew's Gospel sweetly told; Hark, Luke and John, His works dis close, 'His Bufferings, death, and how He rose. In Acts the Holy Ghost descends, ,And Christ His Kingdom wide ex tends; In Romans, lo! the apostle Paul Commends the gift of God to all; Corinthians and Galatians show The grace that every soul may know. Ephesians and Phillppians tell The seal his life portrayed so well; olosslans, Thessalonlans, speak Of hope and comfort to the weak; jn Timothy, Paul's charge w find, In Titus, friendship warm and kind; aPhllemon shows how love constrains, Whlle Hebrews all the types ex plains; "With James and Peter, John and Jude, And Revelation, we conclude The books that in God's Word di vine CLike stars of endless glory shine. By Fanny J. Crosby. substance U likewise dangerous, be cause these things Ignite spontane ously when placed where there la not a free circulation of air. They should be gotten lid of Immediately after they have served their purpose. bard to believe If every ote wba net bin os the street war to say, "Good morning, Mr. Taag?e-Toag:i? t am sure that Dick would try harder to be manly If bis teacher call4 his same oa the roll. "Richard AprU Eyes. And there would be no more books for mamma to pick from the floor for Frank If he were punished with each a name as "Ererytalng-Out-o Mis-Place." Selected. TRUE AXD JTST. rota come to bring Hat kalf? I No replied Tom. -I featt $ to tell y&a thai l&e tittle ftlad fcf beea broken for a long fcile. and If yea wcnld like to back oat of the trade, I'll come by here Monday morning oa ny way back to school,! and bring yon? velocipede back-" I "And so that is what brought yon I oct at this time o night? As If I didn't know about that broken blade! Why. I was la the crowd that day at that tennis match wbea little Anna Ferry borrowed yoor knife to eat a "To be true and Just In all ray dealings" There now, mamma. i?c o man nsv mum cnougn har rot it exactlr tijrbt at last! That tfe b! bUde, Don't yon re- is what I left oat when I said It last Sunday. I skipped from 'hurting no body by word or deed. to 'bearing no malice or hatred In my heart,' 3IicelUneoos Dangers .Kerosene Af nfl th a rimllnn can. the swinging gas bracket, wood work f d the teacher said I did n t know near a furnace pipe, or a stove pipe 'the lesson so well as Dick Stevens or chimney, or near a stove, wood: J" W; J It a good trade ,me and work near or touching a steam pipe. Wck made toy-my knife for improperly installed, or insulated ' hla old velocipede? 1 had two knives electric wiring, are all dangers to be and he had two velocipedes; to neith looked into and removed. These er of us lost anything .,Ki. Ki .rMt-H in retail. Me and Dick made a trade" TMrr,,i -. unr. i repeated Mrs. Collins. MANY DUCKS IN CHINA. "I am afraid member, when yon were fasting about her breaking the little one how old Mr. Sparks made yon madder by telling you about Sir Isaac Newton saying mildly to the little dog wbo upset the lamp, and burned up hU valuable papers, G Diamond, Dia mond, thou little knowest the mis chief thou hast done "Yes; I don't like to nave folks brought up to me as good examples, not even Sir Isaac Newton. I had forgotten you were there, but I am -, li .V . - . you couldn't parse me' In that sen- s,au- tt" luo Mmf crae lo ie" -TOU-tence. And I hope your principles ! 1Ik,e tob troe aad ait ln u mT "Yes and to-morrow I suppose you will say My Duty Towards My are better than your syntax. Dick's Those traveling in foreign lands velocipede seemed to be in perfectly are apt to note with interest many ' good condition when you brought It pecularities of the people of different home. Was your knife in the same j Neighbor' nations, and of course are apt to no- shape when you gave It to him?" tice the different kinds of fowls and " haven't given it to him yet. I didn't have it with me when I met him in the park, and he gave me his animals found in different countries, j There are more ducks in China than In all the rest of the world. Th,elr voices are a familiar sound in every town and country spot of the sea coast and in the Interior of the vast without leaving out a velocipede. I am to take it to him When I go to school on Monday. My, but I am sleepy!" And Tom gave a terrific yawn, and empire. Even in the large cities lighted his bed-room candle." But ducks abound. They dodge between half an hour later, as his mother was the coolies' legs. They flit, squawk- passing his door, he called to her and Ing, out of the way of the horses, said: Their indignant quack will not un-' Mamma T can.t go to sleep be- 1 j j a v, m l aeiuuui uruwu iue ruar o. uruau cum- aue i(. j Q wam jn heJ. Would merce. Children herd ducks on every road, on every pond, on every farm, on every lake, on every river. There Is no back yard without Its duck quarters. All over the land there are great duck-hatching establish ments, many of them of a capacity huge enough to produce fifty thou sand young ducks every year. Duck among the Chinese is a staple deli cacy. It is salted and smoked like ham or beef. It is served as a deli cacy prepared in many ways, and a lumber of travelers declare that only you mind my taking a short walk out of doors to cool off? I can climb down the ladder that the painters have left leaning against my window sill, so there won't be any need to unlock the front door." "Very well," returned Mrs. Col lins, "but don't go near Mr. Terry's back gate. I am always afraid that that growling dog of his is going to break his chain." "I am not going that way," return ed Tom. "I am going through the word. And so Tom did Clara Marshall in Young Churchman. the Chinese know how to cook and Pine grove at the back of the house, serve a nice fat duck. In royal I'll be home again in half an hour, houses and among the very wealthy if the ghosts don't catch me." the duck Is served in a particular "The ghosts don't want you," said style in honor of any distinguished Mrs. Collins. "Your conscience is guest, and those fortunate enough to the only ghost that will trouble you have eaten It say that jt is far beyond if you have done anything wrong." anything they get elsewhere In the "It may be that he knows about way of prepared fowl. Many ducks it," thought Tom as he started off are exported from China, and it promises to be a growing industry. The climate, as well as the care of in a run through the shadows of the tall pines; ."but if he doesn't, it will be only true and just to tell him the fowls, is said to produce the most about it." excellent flesh. The Watchman. I Dick Stevens, whose bed-room was j on the ground-floor of a wing of his father's house, was startled that night as he was preparing for bed by "" . the noise of a handful of gravel In the November Womaii s Home thrown against the top mh of hijJ Cpmpanlon a contributor advises wo- WindOWe men on xaiK. ir.ve rules are lata FIVE RULES FOR WOMEN TALKERS. IFIRE DANGER. 2Xu"bbHh. Have you a pile of rub- bisti is the cellar or in some outbuild ing? Rubbish is responsible for many firec There is no excuse for such fires. Rnbbish piles are unsightly and should be removed on that account. Bui the readiness with which this "may be ignited makes them exceed ingly dangerous. A carelessly-thrown jmsfcch or one accidentally stepped on, S3, lighted cigar or cigarette, or oily waste 'or rags within the pile, and ia thousand other things may set it bn fire. Let all rubbish be gotten crid of. f j The "Criminal" Match. Nearly tall of us are careless with matches. Ill vre were always careful we should mever use anything other than the tsafety match. All others have been nightly characterized as "criminal." jA tplendid resolution for us all to radi)t would be this: Never to buy, sand .except In dire necessity to use, iany other than the "safety match." The common parlor match, which can he ignited on the side or the end with ..equal ease, is a constant source of danger. We have all seen them fly for many 'feet when struck, and many of is have seen them start fires. The "bird's-eye" or "double- j tipped" mateh is an improvement, ! but for safety use the "safety." Matches should never be left with in reach of children, and if you still dhink it necessary to stick to the par 2or match, let them be kept in a netaj stone receptacle and out of urea'' ybf the little folk. down: ( 1 ) Don't tell long stories, or even short ones, unless you have an espe cial gift for it (2) Remember that talking about yourself is an indulgence, and, as such, should be strictly limited. (3) If another woman tells you of some sensation or experience of her own, don't Immediately cap it with' one of yours. "Swapping tastes" is of the lowest order of conversation. I have been in circles where the talk consisted In each woman's taking her turn In telling how she thought or felt about some commonplace sub ject, such as the digestibility of, shell fish, or liability to colds. (4) Never lose consciousness of the proportion of the talk you are usurping, and, if you are taking more than your share, be sure that the quality matches the quantity. (5) Discriminate always between talk for your own pleasure and talk for your friends. People constantly tell the stupidest anecdotes because these have become charged with some extraneous charm impossible ; to transmit. Perhaps the occasion ! when it took place was important be cause some particular person was there, and every detail of it has tak- en on a radiance visible only to the' narrator. "Well, who is It?" he leaned out of the asked he as window and looked down Into the darkness. "It's me," replied a voice from the yard. "Oh, it's Tom Collins, is it? Have SOMETHING ABOUT A WEDDING. Philip came into the primary school-room one morning, and in formed the teacher that the flag was up. "Is It?" she said doubtfully. "It certainly is, and it isn't the Fourth of July, or Washington's birthday, or Lincoln's; and I couldn't think why the flag should be up. Why is it?" The teacher thought a minute or more, but could not remember any anniversary worthy of notice by a flag-raising on that special day. "I don't know, I am sure," she said at last. "Go and find out, and then come and tell me." Phillip hurried away. In a few minutes he was back, with a bright and satisfied face. "It's to celebrate somebody's wedding," he reported. - "Wedding?" repeated the mysti fied teacher. ".There isn't any wed ding on the whole list of our histori cal celebrations." "That's what it says on the card, anyhow," insisted Philip. "It's some thing about a wedding." The teacher pondered a few mo ments, then she decided that she would look for herself. What she saw on the card was as follows: "This day is the anniversary of the engagement of the Monitor and the Merrimac." The Lutheran. HE GAVE HIS BEST. A gentleman was walking up the street carrying in his hand a bunch of beautiful white water lilies which he had gathered as he returned from a pleasant sail on the bay. "What lovely lilies!" exclaimed an acquaintance, as she inhaled their fragrance, and looked longingly at the bouquet in his hand. "Yes, they are rather nice," he re- 88 frrinAMJ 1. ronteinsnoAlcohoMl . P O 1 i - i I lJh-"itip M t,r . I fcHtW tmr Ut. I tQ Q-J M wn4wBa ----f k T fM-BL. tie"" aVoid dangerous meaicmes Jusi ... N read the labels CONUNDRUMS. When woods? is it "easy to read in the When Dame Autumn turns the leaves. Which is the largest room in the world? The room for improvement. Why. are the Western prairies flat? Because the sun sets on them every evening. Why are the laws like the ocean? T.n .n.. . ik. . J n VI X ' J dcmusc tut) musk uuuuie is caused by the breakers. Journal and Messenger. INDLAN NAMES. The Indians have a queer way of naming their braves. An Indian who was not a fearless rider would be called "The-Old-Man - Af raid-of-Hls-Horses." One who had very' keen eyes might be known as "Eagle Eye." j Another, whose blanket hung too low, would be very likely to catch the name or "Training Blanket." I won- -Oily Waste and Rags If you have der how this plan would do for nam- Tfceen house-cleaning and have had ing children. I wonder if little Sue occasion to have the floors oiled, you , WOuld not be more tidy in her per ashould be certain that any cloths-or. (Son if Bhe knew she had to be called waste? usedin the process Oiave not "The-Girl-With - Dirty - Nails.". And '2een thrown into a closet or in any what do you suppose Harry would j2nclosed. placed Any "other greasy think about telling some things so -" - i ... . , ' . .... . . .:. "Read the Labels. The pure food and drug law was designed for the protection of all, but it only protects those who read labels. The law prevents false claims on the labels not in the advertising. The law makes the label tell if the medicine contains alcohol: Not so in the adver tisement. x Read the Label The law specifies a list of such drugs as are considered dangerous unless prescribed by a physician, such as opium morphine, cocaine, acetanelid. canabis indica; chloral, arsenic, strychnine, etc., and makes the LABEL tell if any of them are contained in the medicine. The advertising does not have to. Therefore when buying medicine Rcld tllC Lclbcl e next tme yu e inclined to buy a tonic or t a remedy for any of the ills that come from impure, impoverished or acid blood, ask your druggist to let you read the label on a bottle of MILAM. This preparation has no rival. If you suspect any other preparation of being in its class, Read the Label. Look for a guar antee of benefit, Look for ALCOHOL and other dangerous and habit forming ingredients. Any preparation can claim what we claim in their advertising: NONE CAN on their labels. READ THE LABELS! KING'S GRADUATES are above par in the" business world because of their thorough training and superior qualifications. We do not tolerate lax methods, Incompetent teachers or short, superficial courses of study. Success is our aim and motto. If you want the best business and stenographic, training that ex perience, money and brains can provide, write for our handsome cata logue. " ;,'. -.- N ftt4; ua roar $k tf you car fct Oft." "May 1? Ton ar to Ma4. tb bxIS. at b npcb4 eat and tlt4 a Gdist4 Corr fro a ts bascSu How sod rat yoa art! I d W lv yoa bat e.ca lb t3!!t yon co a 14 find. Hr. take tbti one." b aaid, as fe detac&t4 tb largest and asl fiovt r frota lb tml aad banded It to bar. "Ton ar geatroaf. iaded, a!& exclaimed. "Toa feste given lb beat ose cf tbo lot-" "Have I?- be aald. 131113. Wt II, It's a pleasure to give aad tUU nor of a pleasure wbea we gtv oar btit. This Is worthy of ear thought. It may cot always be easy to gita of our best. Selfishness says: Kp t b.i fa ... U Ws ralmaS f t - . iw vnrmirm as 6titt . st I4rsl of ra U il'9V t ti u 1 oar esSctsf 0 rair; f r- . Ibe tvUtmt lev f .., , . i , . , w.iNTrn, reflex r mam asa. a4 ::. M f,n bard wars- cltk: tar. y. , ear: caa fsmUa be? cf u good rtstca for wust : change; only tbo k.!tt .7. T class answer tbU sitw n Apply ta Lock Drr iu.rJ C w frjmrA A RALEIGH, N. C, ItNCORPO RATED) OB CHARLOTTE, X. C. RE MOWHI! Hart-Ward Hardware Co. Wc have Moved our store to new building 125 East Martin Street We have 10,000$quarc feet of thov rcorai with Electric Elevator, every floor on the ground floor. Right in the heart of the business center of Raleigh. We will he pleased to see all friends customers, and tKc public generally. Our stock is complete and our prices the lowest HART-WARD HARDWARE CO WholeaaJe and Ret&iL 125 E. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C tllenz Ease Shoe For Comfort & Long Service 1ATE can show you procf v that eight out of tea men wear their M ENZ EASE twelve to twenty four months. Isn't saving the price of one or two ordinary thou every year good enough for you? Herbert Rosenthal Tb Shoe Fitter 129 FayettevSb St, M:fr N. C Kak5fijlo DfflarMe Wwl Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at, shop. MOIUMEITS COOPER BROS.. Proprs RALEIGH. N. C OKIMD COR CATALOQUE. When writing to AdrertLten mestlon the Cactln-" i J . 1 1 ---;ss -TT THE CAUCASIAN and Uncle Remus Home Magazine Both One Year for Only $1.2S Uncle Remus. Home Magazine was ftmnded br Joel ' Chandler Harris, the author of the "Uncle Remus" stories, tad Is the best xnagailne of its class published In the United State. Jack London. Prank L. Stanton, and other prominent writers contribute to this Magazine. It is published in Atlanta eTery month and the subscription ' price is $1.00 a jear. The Caucasian Is the best weekly newspaper published in the Stat Whr not hare both of these excellent pnbllcations In jour nome? Subscriber, who are In arrears must pay up and renew their subscription in order to take adrantage of this exce tlonal offer. This I. the best bargain in reading matter we Hare erer been able to offer to the reading" public. Send in your subscription to-day. Don't delay-butdo It now. Address. , THE CAUCASIAN.' RALEIGH, A. a
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1911, edition 1
8
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