davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Appeal to be Heard.

The case of George Hall, who
was convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary for Is years. on
the charge of breaking into the
Jail on the night Of August 9th,
will come up before the Supreme
court this week. Hon. Theo F,
Kluttz, Of defendants counsel.
took an appel from the lower
court on the ground that Govern
or Glenn had 40 a%uthorityto call
a special term of court while he
was out of the State, the Govern
or being in New Jersey at the
time the order was made.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
How to Make Thanksgiving Candles

How to Make Thanksgiving Candles.
To make bayberry candles for
Thanksgiving it requires a quart Of
berries to make one candle, says the
Providence Journal. They should be
kept in a dry place till ready to use,
then put into a preserve kettle, allow
ing two quarts Of water to one of ber-
ries. They should be boiled for four
hours, filing up the kettle with hot
water as it boils away. Then set it
back where it will simmer awhile and
at night set away to cool. In the morn
ing the wax will have formed in a large
cake on top of the water, and after
melting and straining through a piece
Of fine lawn or cheesecloth it is ready
to pour into the candle molds. These
candles give out q sweet aromatic
odor, which perfumes the room.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
How to Carve IL Turkey,

To carve a turkey a thin, sharp blad-
ed knife and a platter of sufficient size
to hold the fowl and it's disjointed por-
tons are necessary to enable the cary
er to work with neatness and deXterity,
says the Denver Republican. General
ly the head is to the caryer's left, as
tie wings and legs are more easily dis
jOinted with a stroke from the left to
the right. If the company be small
and the bird one of good size, carve
from one side only. The other side
may be reserved for slicing cold. The
first move of the carver is to insert the
fork astrfde the b~reastbone at the
point, plupging it deep enough to Sc
cur a firm hold. Then remove the
drumstick with n stroke of the knife,
first cutting through the skin down
to the joint, hitting it %squarely. 1t is a
little difficult to locate this joint, but
by pressing the leg away from the side
Of the turkey it is readily found. 1t is
claimed that the turkey carver does
not remove the fork from the breast
until he has quite finished. Be that as
it may, it is quite necessary to use the
fork in separating the thigh from the
drumstick, and the hip is a favorite
part with many. To accomplish this
make a V shaped cut toward the joint,
holding the thigh against the side Of
the turkey with the fork. The drum
stick drops off neatly into the platter.
The next stroke remove the wing. A
deep cut through the ball and socket
joint sewers this with a part of the
breast meat. If the knife does not
strike the joint at first, move it back
and forth, pressing the wing away
from the body, disclosing the ball Of
the joint; then a cut through, and the
wing is detached. When this process
is completed the disjointed portions
are laid to one side Of the platter or
put on a separate plate to allow of
free space for slicing the breast meat.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER
How the Table May Be Suitably and
Cheap1y Decorated.

How the Table May Be Suitably and
Cheap1y Decorated.
Richness and fuilness are the key
notes of the Thanksgiving feeling. 10
express this feeling at the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner nothing is better han a
| cornucopia or horn of f%ruitfulness and
abundance, always used by the Greeks
and Romans as the symbol of plenty.
1t should be overlooking with fruits
table. It may be made of wire at a
florists for a dollar and covered with
vines or leaves or tissue paper, says
the Chicago Tribune, or 1t may be
covered with nougat or white candy
and in that case would be filed with
candy fruit, candy oranges and grapes,
marrOws and other nuts.
A pumpkin in the middle Of the ia
bic is another favorite centerpiece and
can look most attractive If scoOped and
filed with all the fruits of the season,
well combined as to color, the grapes
dropping gracefully over the sides and
a few lying on the table. Gold and
red and brown chrysanthemums are
handsome in a pumpkin.
If the dinner be given at night the
candle shades may be homemade out
of ordinary paper and trimmed with
flowers and vines, or they may be
made of wall paper and trimmed with
a silt band. If neither candles nor
table lamps are possible, either bring
the chandelier down we the table so
that it's softly shaded light may be
evenly distributed or hang a lamp in
the same way from the ceiling.
A table may be decorated with chrys-
anthemums, and in the center may be
the ship Mayfower. The cards may
bear sketches Of Puritan maidens or
pilgrim fathers or colonial scenes.
The menu may be a faint reminis-
cence of the first Thanksgiving meal,
which is said to have included oysters,
turkey, succotash and game.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Enusish Proclaim Cover
ed Vegetable Dish Spe-

We offer another lot of those
choice quality English Porcelain
Covered dishes in assorted shapes,
colorings ind de signs, at less than
half price. so cents each.
Ironing Wax, 5 pieces for 49,. SC
Floor oilers, each. .$1.25 and up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Accidentally Shot,

A special from Spencer gives an
account of the shooting of Con-
ductor Sink, of the Southern, on
last Friday night. It seems that
he was in his room with several
friends, and the party vas ex-
aiming a pistol. In some way
the weapon was accidentally dis
charged, and the bali entered the
knee. of Conductor Sink. The
victim of the accident vas remov~
ed to the sanatorium here, last
Saturday, for treatment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Fall Dinner Set Sale

We call special attention to OUT
Fall Dinner Set Sale and invite an
inspection of our complete assort-
ment of Open Stock patterns. which
comes in great variety Of decora-
tions and shapes, and are moderate
ly priced, ranging from $3.50 to $780,
90 per set. You can select just the
pieces you actually need without
paying for useless pieces often found
in complete sets. Wecall attention
to the three following complete din
lei set specials:
100 piece German China Dinner
sets, in a choice pink floral design
and with dainty thin cups and sau-
GERS. Per $11 IS.
100 piece French China Dinner
sets, in a dainty pink and green flo
raj design, per set.......... $17.95.
100 piece French China Dinner
Sets, in an exquisite pink rosebud
decoration, per set ........ $1,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
d., WhaFey Here.

Rev. J. M. Wharey and his wife
are now located here in the manse
of the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. Wharey will occupy the pull
pit of this church until Rev, J.
H. Grey is able to resume his
pastorate, which will probably be
about the 1st Of January. DR.,
Wharey is we'll known and needs
no introduction to the people of
Salisbury,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
10 MEMORY or ARS. DAVIS,
The Robert F. Hoke Chapter U. D. C.
has Adopted Approp late Resolutions.

FN" ffFfSF~INtS btSStsNstvhts
The Robert F. Hoke Chapter.
U. D, c., has adopted the TO-.
lowing resolutions:
We, the members of Robt, F.
Hoke Chapter, Charter No. Is, OF
the Confederacy, meet to pay
tribute to the memory Of Mrs.
Nerlna Anne Davis, wife of oul
great chieftan and first and only
president of the Southern Con.
federacy, Jefferson Davis, who
departed this life Oct. Is, 1907.
after a pilgrimage of eighty-onf
years.
We are thankful for the good
example Of this Christian woman
who through peril, tribulation
and persecution would never al.
low herself to become bitter, but
maintained her gentleness OF
spirit and noble Womanhood tc
the end.
We honor her for the LOYALTY
and devotion to her husband, ou1
president, as true wife and woman,
through all the varying fortune
and Changes Of life, from glorious
achievement to eclipse, a life
that presented all the phases of
success and tragedy, she was loyal
ty and devotion to the hour of his
death.
We admire her for her char
acter, mind and ability, and with
her passing, we realize there goes
out a light from, our land q dis
Junction that will never come
again, a conspicuous figure III
history the pathos of which will
hold all the Sou. HAND with af-
tectionate rtmembrar &c and flu
ture generations will pronounce
her blessed.
These resolutions We suhL4it as
a Chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confedracy to he sent t.
Mrs. Hayes and to Ms. Hayes
children.
To be also spread upon the re-
cording secretary's books Of the
Roht. +. Hoke Chapter and to be
printed in our city papers.
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Herman, Hon
president; Mrs. John S. Hender-
son, Mrs. Thos. B. Beali,
1st vice-pres, Mrs, E. B. Neave,
Pad vice-pres. Mrs. F. j. Muir
doch, 3rd vice-pres.; Miss Bessie
B. Henderson, cor. Sec; Mrs,
William H. Overman, rec. sec. E;
Mrs. G. R. Barker, treasur.
er.
Committee :-Mesdames. Thos.
Murphy, J. 0. White, S, S. Cole
Misses Leonora Crawford, Eleanor
Watson, Julia Crouch, Mary Fer
rand Henderson, Rosalie Bern
hardt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Fall Toilet Set Sale.

We call special attention to our
exhibition of New Toilet Sets. and
invite an inspection of an unusually
complete assortment among which
will be found styles suitable for
antique or modern furnished bed
rooms.
10 piece Pink and Green Decorat-
ed Toilet Sets $3.50
10 piece Pink and Light Green
Decorated Toilet Sets ........ 1856
Other Sets from 81 IS up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
to Make Hardwood Floor Polish

How to Make Hardwood Floor Polish
For hardwood floor polish melt to-
gether in a bowl set in hot water half
a pint Of turpentine, two and a half
ounces of powdered resin and three
quarters of a pound of beeswax. Do
not let these ingredients come in con-
tact with fire while being melted, as
they are all infammable. When melt
ed apply with a soft clotn and polish
with a brush.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
New Brilliant Cut Glass.

We I showing a complete line
of the newest designs and cuttings
OF choice quality American Cut
Glass, which is conceded by all ex-
perts to be the best in the world.
The new effects have an unusual
brilliancy and are no more expen-
sive than poorer styles of former
years. Our present stock offers the
best possible opportunity to select
a gift for the fall bride. We quote
a few items and invite inspection.
New Cnt Glass Celery Trays,
Each S2,75
New Cut Glass Oil or Vinegar
Cruits. Each $1.95
New Cut Glass Salad Bowls,
Each 50 rs
New Cut Glass Handled Olive
Dishes, Each S1.25
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Moved to Salisbury.

Mrs, M. E. Kelly moved to Sal
isbury Tuesday where she will
make her home. Our people re-
greet to lose her and her INTEREST
ting family. But she goes to be
with her children who are en-
ployed in Salisbury. We hope
ere long they will all return to the
cid Moeksville Courier,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES In HOUSE. Furnishings

Every woman who is the head of a home is interested lust
now in houeo-furnishings. We are offering sone exceptional
values WEIGH affords saving opportunities.
Our housekeeping department presents varied and attractive
collections of Cut Glass, Colonial Glass, Lamps, China and
Porcelain for the table; also Kitchen Furnishings and Uten-
sIs, Laundry Requisites, House-cleaning Requisites, Basket
Wares and etc.
Special Attention is called to our large and comprehensive
showing of rich and handsome separate pieces, suitable for
wedding gifts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
the n0LINAWATCHM AN.
Local News Items

lady in the county or city. will
receive a handsome pre-ent on
Christmas.
Miss Carrie Lyorly. daughter
of Issac Lyerly, of Chestnut Hill,
and Walter Winecoff, we're mar
ried Sunday afternoon, at the
home of the brides father. Rev.
l.. W. B~lackwelder officiated.
Mrs. Edwin Overman. accom-
panied Ivy her husband, has gone
to Clifton Springs, n. Y, to be
treated for nervous prostration.
Engineer John P. W,ngate,
who was so seriously hurt in a
wreck near Greensboro. some
months ago, has recovered, and
has resumed his Il from Spen-
Ger to Monroe, Va.
There will be a meeting of the
Rowan County Medical Society,
at the city hall, Oh Monday, No.
yamber 18th.
c. G., Huntington, of Char
]o+tp Tnte.State secretary Of the
Y. NJ. G. A, addressed q mems
meeting at the Spencer Y, NJ. G.
A. rooms, Sunday afternoon.
Reformation services Of IN in
teresting character were held Sun
day at St, Johns Lutheran
church. The services we're COM
memorative Of the events Of
October 18th, 1917.
Zeb V. Sanders, OF S,anly coun-
ty. the legged opponent of So
licitor Hammer, has managed 10
steer clear Of the latter gentie-
man, and despite his own efforts
Nr. Hammer has not yet succeed,
ed in meeting Mr.. Sanders on the
stump.
Last Thursday evening Miss
Emma E Frost ard Lloyd &
Powlass were married at he resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G, NJ.
Brown, on Jackson street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
M. NJ. Klnard, pastor Of St,
Johns Lutheran church.
If you want to get that gold
watch for your lady friend, don't
wait until too many get ahead Of
you. You can start your candi-
dat late and bring her in ahead,
if you work hard, but it is best to
come IN early,
AS soon as the voting gets q
little warmer, we will publish a
list of candidates for that beauti-
full gold watch, together with the
number of votes each has received.
v hen you vote be sure to vote
the ticket printed in this paper.
A detachment of the Salvation
Army held services in the court
house Sunday.
Get interested in our gold watch
proposition and see what you can
do.
That gold watch the WATCHMAN
will give away, will be a beauti-
full present for some lady friend
of yours, why not 60 after it?
Ex-Lieut. Governor Turner, Of
Sta~tesviile, was in tho city for a
short while last Thursday. He
had expected to deliver all address
at Misenheimer, in Stanly county,
but the Western train did not
make the connection.
The ladies of the Baptist church
at Spencer will have an oyster
supper on the evening of Novem-
Der Doth. The supper will be
served in a building near Muir
rays restaurant.
Rev. J. G. Rowe. pastor of the
First Methodist church, assisted
recently in a revival meeting in
Elkin, N. G.
Every voter in Rowan county
should go to the polls on Noyem-
Der 9th, and vote for good men for
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
Housekeeping Helps.

Wire Dust Beaters, for rugs.
etc. Each Sc
Adjustable Sham Holders, for
metal beds, Each ........... 6Oc
Bissells Best Grand Rapids
Carpet Sweepers. Each ...... $3.50
Black hair Radiator Brushes,
Each ........... ........... 25e
Solis-back Fiber Scrub Brushes,
Each. ........ 1Oc
Tissuepusters, Each ..... go. SC
Cocoa Door Mats Each &C.. 35c up
Folding Metal Door Mats
Each :...:...:......... S1.Was2d up
Choice Quality Fancy Shelf
Paper ~ yards for ............ 25c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-31
New Gold Glassware.

We quote a few items from a
large and varied assortment:
New Goldware Handled Nap
pies, Each $1.25
New Goldware Salad Bowls,
Each ........................ *4.OO
New Goldware Vases. Each $3.50
New Goldware Footed Bon
Bon Dishes, Each ............ $1.5C
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18

The Louisiana Legislature mel
at noon Monday and the House
elected j. W. Hyams Speaker.
Both houses adjourned until
Tuesday out of respect to Speaker
Snyder's memory. Memorial
services will be held next Monday
night.
A caucus of House members
was held to promote concert OF
action on the legislation. and
committees were appointed.
Many bills affecting New Or
leans will be presented, among
them one to 10 away with tax
collectors and have one elected
for the whole city. which will
mean saving to the state of
something like 100000 annually.
TUESDAY
The governor message was
read i'm both houses at noon.
A number of bills were pre-
scented in the House and eight In
the Senate.
WEDNESDAY.
Thirty-eight senator's and loo
representatives were present at
the opening.
A resolution was offered in the
House that the full constitutional
limit of 100000 be paid in pen
sions to Confederate veterans.
A conference was called for s
O'Clock to consider the primary
election bill as submitted by COM
mittee.
Among the notices of bills are
these:
Providing for enforced attend
ance at public schools.
To make state rate of taxation
4 mills.
To pat a license tax on the sale
of patent medicines.
To amend the Sunday law so as
to exempt cigar stands from Its
operation.
Representative Cottingham in
troduced his Catahoula division
bill. The divisionists have sub
mitted a plan of compromise and
Sheriff Walters has gone home to
submit the measure to his people.
The House adjourned until ii
and the Senate until IL O'Clock
tomorrow.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18
A Lodge Building.

1t is reported that the local
lodges of Woodmen of the World
and Masons are arranging to
build a two-story brick building,
the lower story to be divided into
two departments and rented for
business purposes, the upper
story to be used for halls for the
two orders. The location for
the building has not been def
nitely decided on as yet.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18
Term of Court.
State of Louisiana,
Parish nf CaIdvaII

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Caldwell,
Fifth District Court.
To P. h. Abel, Clerk Fifth d. G..
You will convene the jury COM
mission in and for.the parish of
VIM at such time rs you shall
fix, and draw grand and petit
jury to serve at the June term of
the Fifth District Court in and
for the parish of Winn. COM
mencing on the First Monday,
being the 4th day of the month
of June. 1906.
You will give public notice of
this order and spread the same
upon the minutes of said court.
GEORGE WEAR.
Judge Fifth District.
Attest: A true copy.
P. X. ABEL,
Clerk.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18
Local, Personal and Otherwise
THE LEGISLATURE IN BRIEF.

Notes on Events and About the People You Know
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18
REDUCED RATES.
via
Louisiana g. Arkansas,

For the annual convention
knights of Pythias at Monroe,
La, May 21-22, the Louisiana &
Arkansas Railway will sell tickets
via Georgetown and SibIey and
return at one and one.third fares.
B. S. ATKINSON, q. p. A.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18

Deputy Clerk of Court S. M.
Abel received a summons to ap-
pear as a witness in United States
Court in Chicago. He will leave
Saturday for that city. He is. to
be used as witness in the case
of the United States against Z.
A. Gourdain.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-18

Mrs. r. Nj. Gates Is quite SICK
this week.
Editor Payne of the Dodson
Times spent Tuesday night here.
Henry Bernstein, Esqr., of
Monroe spent Wednesday here.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. S. +.
WATSON, Tuesday, May ID, 1906,
son.
A. b. Hundley, Esqr., of
Columbia spent Tuesday night In
this city.
The naked body of a negress
wasfound in the woods in st.
Bernard parish.
A 15-year-old negro boy was
shot to death by a companion at
Baton Rouge.
The new high school building
at Rayville was dedicated, with
an appropriate program.
Minden has voted a five mills
tax fer school purposes, not a
vote being cast against it.
The Louisiana State Fair will
open at Shreveport Nov. Ii and
continue for eight days.
~
Mrs. Bette Smith Of fremont
spent Sunday here with her
sister, Mrs. l.. K. Colwell.
A ship load of Italian immi-
grants arrived Mt New Orleans
and proved to be a healthy lot.
Mrs. q. A. Payne was called
to Simmsboro Wednesday on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
The Bank of ZwolIe failed to
open it, doors and Bank Exam
iner Thomas is conducting an in
vestigation.
Lavan Evans. 15-year-old boy.
mounted on a bicycle. was run
down and killed by an electric
car at Shreveport.
: The Louisiana Railway & Navi-
CATION Company began laying
track on the levee i'm New Or
leans and the work men were ar
rested.
Wanted:-20 white laborers at
once to work on lumber yard and
railroad. Good wages paid.
Bradford-Kees Lumber Co.,
Ltd, Lotion, La. m1S-2t.
Gabriel Darby, we'll to do
farmer, lived within one mile of
New Iberia for twenty years
without visiting the town. and
only visited it then because he
was summoned to court.
The Shreveport Caucasian
hopes that a day will come when
there twill be reasonable limit
to governors messages so that
people may have time to read
them.
Mike Welch was murdered on
she streets of Hammond, and two
young men are In Jail in New Or
cans charged with the crime,
which Is believed to be the out-l
growth of blind tiger whiskey.
There will be plenty Of free
water at the ball park today.
The school closing exercises will
pen at 10 o'clock. Just what
ime the ball game will be played
lbs not been decided and can not
e till the Jena boys arrive.
= = =
Deputy Clerk of Court S. M.
bel received summons to ap-
ear as a witness in United States
'ourt in Chicago. He will leave
aturday for that city. He is to
e used as a witness in the case
the Ilnifad 2tafosl.a.a:x ,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Publishers Pressl


Cincinnati, Oct. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts of cattle today were fairly lib
eral and about the same as on We'd
nesday last week. Good fat quality,
as a rule, sold fairly we'll at steady
prices, but the market continues very
feeble and dull on the half fat and
common kinds, especially light and
poor stocker stuff, while good stock
ers and good feeders sell well around
unchanged and full steady recent val
ues.
Hogs-There was another fair run
of hogs on the market today. and
were again lower, which was the case
too, at other places. Opening sales
to packers indicated from sc to 10A
decline from yesterdays final rates,
and the trade was limited and quiet
one
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25

automobiles. In last years race for
the Vanderbilt cup on Long Island one
of the leading makers of racing cars
had machine entered which was put
out of business by striking a dog.
What happened to the dog is not men
toned. as that is not supposed to be of
any consequence. This year the motor
vehicle manufacturer equipped the cars
he entered in the race with cutters de-
signed to eliminate obstacles of the
kind mentioned by cutting them neatly
in twain What q cutter would do to
a human being who CHANGED TO get In
the way when the machine was pass
ing at the rate Of ninety miles an hour
is not stated. but it Is probable the per-
son struck would not get in front of a
motor car again
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-25
WILLIAM T. HORNADAY.

how he could get it. After a time the
baby elephant wandered off, and Mr..
Hornaday tried TO creep noiselessly
through the jungle after 1t. But he
was heard, and before he could realize
his peril the branches which screened
the herd parted suddenly, and the huge
old female elephant was upon him.
'.She had sufficient distance to get
under full headway,' said Mr.. Horna-
day in relating the incident, land, al
though my breath stopped and my
heart stood still with sheer fright.
yet realized she was the grandest liv-
ing object I ever saw and the most
terrible / knew it was folly to run,
for in few strides she would have
been upon me. I threw my gun up TO
my shoulder and fred both barrels at
the base of her coiled up trunk in the
direction of the brain. She was with
In fifteen PAGES of me when fired, but
the laundering report, the smoke and
two zinc balls crashing into her skull
close to her brain stopped her charge.
She sheered off suddenly and rushed
into the forest There was q grand
crash in the thicket as the herd broke
away. and that was the last we saw
of 1t"