Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pag Four THi CAUCASIAlt I """ . . . The - Home Cornei A CUIIK FOK CROSSNESS. Iijr II Woodruff. THE IUGirr Kl.VD OF UOT. A boy who had thouRhtlf-aalj hurt the feelings of a friend called ta the evening and said: "I Theodore In? I want to see him." The two had a few moments' earnest talk, after which Theodore catae back to the llr lug room with a very bright face. "Kenneth is a good fellow." be ald. as his mother looked up Inquiringly. "He was rather horrid to me to-day when I made an error on the third base, and he came around to-night to apologize. He eaid he waa sorry that he had been rude and he thought he had been unfair. There are not many fellows who take the trouble to ask your pardon when they haTe been in the wrong." "Kenneth is a manly boy," said Theodore's father. "Yes, and a generous one," the mother add- We are glad to have you cultl- HYftlKMO VALVE OF S A LA I Mi. Probably no detail in the French menu is so imnortant tn im no tha Bob's salad. Very few American families gOne. Vnna. a.hot an Invalnahla MallosAv kindnese, but how glad he was to be lng of good ollve oil and pur6f ffa. at peace witn me woria again: Western Christian Advocate. FANNY CItOSBY. March 19 is the birthday anniver sary of the hymn writer, Mrs. F. J. Van Alstyne. familiarly known as sufficiency of Fanny Crosby- She was blind nearly American's diet. all her life, having lost her sight at therefrom for the very good the age of six. Her education was that the average American finds grant vinegar, is invaluable, be cause of its effect on the digestion and health. There is very little nourishment in salad leaves until the oil has been added, and the oil is what many of us need, according to the doctor, who deplore the in- fat in the average It is excluded reason it a thorough one and was completed at difficult to digest it. But it is right the New York Institution for the there that the salad comes to the Blind, where she afterward taught rescue. The vinegar in it. if genu- for some years. She married a blind ine excites by its fragrance and man who had also been a student acidity the digestive glands not only there, and he wrote the music for!in the mouth and stomach, but in p m . -n . some of her hymns. I the pancreas, which acts on all the -tiUs I0r j natClling JpT.OU tC From a child, hymns made a deep' constituents of food, particularly the $5.00"per 15. Cockerels $2.50 impression on her- She used to won-! fats- There would be vastly less in- ' . . ' testinal indigestion in this country l" piu.vu. 1 1 iub i.OV lO if every family followed the French Write for folder custom of eating salad at least once j a day -The Century. For no man ever wanted God who It Helps ! "Now will you be good?" demand ed Jim. ! 1 1 1 r iti I j n v. I I t, 1 Will, BdlU UUU UiUiC- Bob was in disgrace. His father faced, but happy. "But I don't be had reprimanded him at the break- serve it." faat-table for tardiness; his teacher, "That's all right, my son" Jim at school for Idleness; and the cap- waved his hand loftily. "Neither do J tain of the baseball nine fo rlnttten-; w none of us but Molly. She's all ate the friendship of a boy such as tion at the most critical point of the right." Kenneth. You won't go far astray game. Poor boy! the world looked "Thanks," laughed Molly. "And when in his company." The Corn dark to him. No one understood r.m. viv i ttnhnnoH tn rade. him ao one cared. And Just be- him, and he said he would come, be cause Bob was not given to sniveling,' cause he has something he wants to he took refuge in crossness. Not all talk over with Bob. Something the beauty of the lovely garden, in! about a ball game, I believe." L .... T Baro OI Here, indeed, was relief! brilliant color could drive away face 8none. The 8ulks were frrtm kin KmrlnU V n 11,. x, 3 " "w "ie Bioomy He knew he dld de8erve all thla Eeu,ne Frnch sald with " Jr' cloud. H sulked n th hamm cr r I . . . . . ... . . genuine r rencn saiaa, with a dress and wald not be comforted. "Hello. Bob! Where are you hid ing yourself?" Two Jolly chums of the moping boy Tom Seaton and Jim Borden came prancing into the yard in a state of high glee. Bob scowled at them without a word in reply. "Are you coming out to play af ter sapper?" asked Jim, eagerly. "Nick expects the whole Nine withoat fail and no skulking. You'll aome, won't you. Bob?" "No, I won't!" snapped Bob. "Nick Nelson can get any one he llkea to take my place. He's going to find out he can't bully me." The boys exchanged dismayed glances. Well they knew that Bob's place would not be easy to fill. They sat down on the grass to watch Bob's brother and sister amusing them selves with ball and bat. "You let that bat alone!" Bob yell ed at Arthur, who was two years younger than he- "Who said you could use it?" "We're not hurting your old bat," said Arthur, holding it in position for Molly to throw the ball. "It's mine! Give It here!" and Bob darted at Arthur and grabbed the bat from his hands, not noticing that he had upset toddling Tommy the pet of the family on the way. "Bobby!" called his mother from the parlor window, "I'm ashamed of you. I can hardly believe that this is my big my biggest boy. What is wrong, my son? Tell mother." This was the limit! To have moth er, too, down on him! Bob flung away into the deepest shade of the shrubbery at the end of the long gar den, and threw himself down on the grass under the lilac bushes. For a long time it seemed to him he lay there although not many minutes had passed unhappy and ashamed. He was fond of his two chums, and loved to be in their company. Why, then, had he 'treated them so ungra ciously? Bob was not a selfish boy. He did not begrudge to his brother and .sister the use of any of his belong ings. Why, then, had he made such a fuss over the ball and bat? He dearly loved his' parents. Why, then, had he so reseated their rebuke? Why bad he acted so to all of them? It . was nothing but the ill-temper, which he would not try to control. Now, of course, they were all down on him, and he could not blame them. He felt very wretched indeed. He wanted to go back and be friends with them again, but could not make up his mind to face them. They would not understand. Tom and Jim were touchy fellows. They would not be likely to forget the snub he had given them in a hurry- They were going. He could hear their voices as they passed along the street, and yes! Arthur and Molly were with them. They were laughing merrily, as If at some huge Joke. They had forgotten all about him. It was a bitter thought. Presently he heard them all com ing back. What did it mean? Tom's voice, raised for his benefit, penetrat ed into Bob's hiding-place. "Where has His Highness betak en himself" in a high, mincing fal setto, which could not disguise the speaker's identity. "Will not Your Lordship design to come forth and shed the light of your countenance upon your humble vassals?" from Jim, in an amazing and husky bass. "Where in the mischief are you, anyway, Bob?" demanded Arthur, in his own natural voice, while Molly chanted in her sweet girl's treble punctuated with giggles: "Come forth, prithee, Sir Sulki- ness, and partake with us of the feast." Bob stared in astonishment as they bore down upon him with hands ful of goodies, procured in haste at the nearest store all the dainties they knew Bob especially liked. "We all chipped in out of our hard-earned savings," explained Tom with a grin. "What with this stuff and the cake your lady-mother con tributed from her goodly stores, you can call this a fairly decent spread,' and he watched Molly lay out the eatables on a white cloth, spread on the grass, with acute appreciation. The ioSi, "oui." Btacias "fall of." wm bInc dlacitaad la tfc li lts claw. Daatrerotxi. full of dasctr; mountainou. fall of mountains; por ousfull of por: conrasoui, full of courac. and Joyous, fell of Joy. had ben Riibiy recited. "Who it rady to giv us another example? ajkfd the teacher, is a confident tone. A quiet-looking little boy on a back S4-t earerly responded. "Ploui. full of pie!" to 1 look Sato the fat sr. It titer xsech of tj&crtaisty aaj xar try tacnac oter tt? Trst His all it xsark oat for se tHsctrt 'ill h aerted. bilJeric aaie will reteal tttc:eHe to be later, laced aad laterJ-e-J uu rserry He leads staetlra dtrkly. wae tlzsa sorrowfully, son fresecUy by rrwd aad rirrtfto pttf w or eelte os!4 a 1st bt slwsys wly. aivay tea4fly. J. R Maria? Tier it tsr as i&t:aat't tfr In a Freneh translation of Feni more Cooper's "Spy." a man Is de scribed as tying his hore to a locust. The translator rendered the word by sauterelle. or grasshopper. Feeling that this needed explanation, he ap pended a foot-note, explaining that grasshoppers grew to a gigantic size in the United States, and that it waa the custom to place a stuffed speci men at the door of every consider able mansion for the convenience of visitors, who hitched their horeea to It. COUGHS AND CON91SHTION. Coujh and colds, when ncleti. al ways !nd to K-rlou trouble of tb tunc. Th wleat thine to Jo when you have & cold that troubles you la to get a bottle of Dr. Klnr New Ilcovry. You wilt get re lief from the flrat eiaa. and finally the couth will dlaappear O II. lirown. of Muacadlne. Ala. writes: "My wife waa down In bed with an obatlnaie eoufh. and I honeatly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Dlacovery. abe would not be Uvln to-day. Known for forty-three year a the beat remwly for cough and colda. Price. 0 centa and II 00. Hecommended by all druggists. BeverlyiPoultry Yards KUTRELL, C. S. C. White Orpingtons. S r Wrii'fo T PfThnrne ( . Va ill I Vr UVgltUt HO. 4 Prizes State Fair 1912 m I a?ftl A Picture of Contexxtmcnt All men look pleased when they smoke this choice tobacco for all men like the rich quality and true, natural fiaror of der who made them and if she could ever write such as could be sung. She had a wonderful dream at one time ,of being taken almost to heav en. When she asked her guide if she might not go on, he answered: "Not now. Fanny. You must return to the earth to do your work there before you enter these sacred bounds, but ere you go I will have the gates open ed a little so you can hear one burst of eternal music." The very recol- ection of those chords of music, be yond anything she ever heard on earth, thrilled her always, and in spired her in the writing of her hymns. j She was forty-four years old when she composed her first hymn, but became, in the remaining years of her life, a most prolific writer, hav- ng more than five thousand hymns to her credit. "Rescue the Perish ing" is perhaps one of the best known of her compositions. She wrote it after attending a meeting at which prodigals were present. Later, when the author was present at another such gathering where this hymn was sung, a young man arose and told the story of his wanderings. He said that when hungry and penniless he had strayed into a mission service where he caught the words of this song. i was just reaay to perisn. he said, "but by the grace of God that hymn saved me." ."Safe in the Arms of Jesus" was wiritten at the request of W. H. Doane, who had composed the melody and had no words for it. She intended it for a children's hymn, but it has become a favorite at funerals- The tune, being in slow time, is often used by brass bands as appropriate for marching in military funerals. It was played at the funeral of ex-President Grant, and also when the re mains of President Garfield were car- died from the Capitol at Washington. Fanny Crosby and Frances Ridley Havergal were warm friends and their hymns are similar. Mrs- Van Alstyne's own favorite was, "Saviour, More Than Life to Me." Though most of her compositions were sa-; cred. there are a few well-known songs of a secular nature from her pen. "Rosalie, the Prairie iower, , Hazel Dell," "Music in the Air," and ""Never Forget the Dear Ones," are the best known. Will Carleton, in whose Brooklyn home she was living on her eightieth birthday, wrote a poem concerning her. Two stanzas are as follows: But when at last the King Shall bid thy friends above to cease their waiting. The angel choirs will sing To welcome thee, some hymn of thy creating. Valuable Land for Sale Ninetv-six acres in WaU-p Cnuntv did not possess Him, and the measure N. C, two miles west of Cary. Apply to of our desire is the prophecy of our! win possession. Alexander Maclaren. W- J- PEELE, Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of Sip, Ky., writes: "I was so sick for 3 or 4 years, I had to hire my work done, most of the time. I had given up hope. When I began to take Cardui, I knew, right away, it was helping me. Now, I am better than ever before in my life, and Cardui did it" U E 64 Tako Tho Woman'c Tonic Cardui has helped thous ands of weak, tired, worn out women, back to health. It has a gentle, tonic ac tion on the womanly sys tem. It goes to the causa of the trouble. It helps, it helps quickly, surely, safe ly. It has helped others. Why not you? It will Try it Get a bottle today! SALE OF CI TV LOT. North Carolina Wake County. In the Superior Court, Before Millard Mial. Clerk. Allie Burton and Ethel Taylor and Thomas Taylor, her husband vs. James Alston, Ida Alston, his wife; Marvin Thompson, Maggie Rich ardson and Joseph Richardson, her husband, and Oliver Burton, hus band of Allie Burton, heirs at law of Ella Jones. j By virtue of a judgment of the Su perior Court in the above-entitled special proceeding, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the court house door for cash, on the 12th day of May, 1913, at 12 o'clock, all the following lot of land lying and being in the city of Raleigh and more par- ticularly bounded and described as1 follows, to-wit: Being on the north side of Lenoir street, at the northeast corner of the lot of W. A. Gower; thence east along said street twenty-seven (27) feet to the line of Theresa Holland; thence south with her said line one hundred and ten (11) feet; thence west with the line of E. A. Johnson twenty-seven (27 )feet; thence north one hun dred and ten (110) feet, to the be ginning. For abstract of title to the said property, see the following re cord of the Register of Deeds of Wake County, Book 110, Page 705; Book 65, Page 758; Book 58, Page 313. This sale is to be made for parti tion and division of the money arising from the sale among the heirs at law of Ella Jones. J. C. L. HARRIS, Commissioner. Smoked in pipi by tbouundt of men everywhere known to cigarette smokers as "the makings. ' We take unusual pride in Li g grit dr Myers Duke's Mixture. It is our leading brand of grsoulated tobacco and every sack we snake is a challenge to all otker tobacco msnufacturcrs. Every 5c sack of this fauoas tobacco contains one and a half ounces of choice graaolatcd tobacco, in every way equal to the best you can hay at any price, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. If you hava not smoked the Duke's Miituro mad by tha Liffttt Mytrn Tobacco Co. at Durham, N. C. try it aw. Get a Camera with the Coupons Save tho coupons. With tlirni yoo caa get all torts of vala- able presents articles suitahlr furyouag ana! old t men, women, boya and girl. You'll bo delighted to see what yoa raogetfroe with out one cent of coat to yeu. (jet oar new illustrated catalog. At m pcimloffr. too wn3 mnd it Wo avtfif Dmor 31. 1913. Your oame aad add rets oa a poo tal will bring it to yeu. 'ptipnt trmm Dukft Mttfmrt a aw yt,A trtih llltrm HOUSE SHOF J T. TINSLEY'S NATURAL IXAF. GRAN GER TWIST. A i fr-m roUR ROSES (iOc ttn AriiVy PICK PLUG CUT. PIIIDMOMT CSOAJU LTTES, CLiX CIGARETTES, mmd KM ium Dept. ST. LOUIS. MO. 1 1 Raieigb Marbe U3orlis Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at shop. MONUMENTS i j i 3 COOPER BROS.. Proprs IALBUH. X. C SKND TO UATALOQUK. Wben wrltls to Adverueera nenUoa me Oaaoaalaa." wondroua And Christ wUl b thy guide. Confirming-. steD by atep, the etory. And seek the Father's side And say, "She taught t.e world to sine thy eiory." Camilla J. Knight, in Yeun People. A Montana hotel has this notice: Boarders are taken by the day, week, or month. Those who do not pay promptly are taken bj the neck. "Enelish as She is Japped." is the the title of an article in a recent num ber of the Oriental Review. The Oriental capacity for using our mother tongue with strange twists of unconscious humor is well known, but few examples are equal to this delicious sign on a Japanese baker's shop: "A. Karinura, Biggest Loafer in Tokyo." Semsatttoeail Piaeo Sales Dependable pianos are never sold at the rediclous ly low figures quoted by houses abusing public confi dence by sensational advertising statements. Those who purchase pianos under the belief that they are getting $100.00 or more in piano value for nothing, are storing up trouble for the future. Tbc Gennine Krakauer Bros. Pianos with the tone you can't forget, is the best that human skill can devise, fully guaranteed as to quality satisfac tory and sold on a one-price and profit basis. Sensationalism and misrepresentationfind no place in our business policy. Send for catalog and full particulars to T J DARNELL & THOMAS RALEIGH, - - - - 331- N. C. Hart-Ward Hardware Co. We have Moved our store to new building 125 East Martain Street We have 10,000 square feet of show rooms with Electric Elevator, every floor on the ground floor. Right In the heart of the business center of Raleigh We will be pleased to see all friends customers, ann the public generally. Our stock is complete and our prices the lowest. HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail. 1 25 E. Martin S Ralegh, N. C IhjLS BULLDOG GasclineExinino Fcr Every Faro Ned-ltf to 12 H. P. 0 miMBtmim TM XVlU w THE FAIRBANKS CC, BALTTMOJUL MO. Th Fair Waa. Cwaaav awr a artaa. MtadulvM .1 ratrWita. ! tia.4a4WM y a
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1913, edition 1
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