davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-15

The Evening Mascot, of States
vile, is the latest barque launch
ed upon the journalistic sea. In
size it is a five column folio, and,
IN appearance, is neat both as to
Typography and printing. E. O.
Crowson is editor and publisher
and Clarence R Scroggs is city
editor. Statewide has long de-
served q daily and would proba-
bly, have had one ere this but
for the splendid service of it's ex-
cellent semi-weeklies. We extend
a cordial welcome to the new sail
and wish it a successful voyage.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-15

When the Stomach, Heart. or
Kidney nerves get weak, then
these organs always fail. Don't
drug the Stomach, nor stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys. That is
simply makeshift. Get a pre-
scripton known to Druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Restor-
alive. The Restorative is prepar~
ed expressly for these inside
nerves. Strengthen these nerves,
build them up with DR.. Shops
Observation-Disclosures or liquid
and seehow quickly help will come.
Free sample test sedt on request
by DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your
health is surely worth this simple
test. Crimes Drug Store.
It depends upon the pill you
take. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are the best pills known for
constipation and sick headache.
Sold by James Plummer and all
druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-15

With this issue we complete the
publication Of the annual state
ment of the County Commission
ers. 1t is quite lengthy, but
full Of interest to the taxpayer.
The report of the Clerk of the
Court is added and has a informa-
ton in it that may be of value to
certain parties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-15

appetite. But we are informed
this is to be the star bulesque of
the extra session. Hasten the
day when such creatures will be
given their just reward.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-15
SALISBURY, N, c., Jan. 18th, 1908.

Judging by the reports publish
ed in our neighbor towns, Sails
bury, one of the soberest towns in
the State, gets credit for all the
DRINKS within a radius of 100
miles or more.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-15

V. Wallace & Sons put on sale
their entire stock of Furnishings
at Cost. Sale begins Friday, Jan.
16.
Your attention is invited to the
new ads of McCuhbins & Harrison
Co., Belk-Harry Co., and German
& Green in this issue.
Entire stock Mems Clothing
marked down in plain figures.
We mean business to-day.
v. WALLACE & Sons,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-15
so SOOTHING
Its Influence Has Been Felt by So Many
Salisbury Readers.

The soothing influence Of relief.
After suffering from Itching
Piles.
From Eczema or any itchiness
of the skin.
Makes one feel grateful to the
remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed
hundreds.
Here's what one Salisbury citi-
zen says: ,
Mrs. Laura J. Litton, of 329
Fisher St., Salisbury, N. c., "For
nine years I had a troublesome
irritation of the skin on my right
hand and although I was treated
by a physician and used many diff
ferent salves and ointments, Twas
unable to free myself from the
annoyance. 1t itchad constantly
and was often 30 bad that I was
kept awake at night on account of
it. I finally obtained Doan's
Ointment and one application
served e ]ieve the terrible
itching Dhtinued uss entirely
banisha9 IRRITATION and I can
praise lOinsment in the
For dealers. Price
50 ce1 3hr-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo FORK, sole agents for
the Uni states.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-15

We are still giving away those splendid pocket knives TO
all who pay a years subscription, in advance, to THE CAKo~
LIMA Waterman. Pay up and get one for a Christmast gift.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-01-15

RemeMber the name-Doan's
take no other.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
CHARITY BALL
SEWING CIRCLE PLANS BIG
SOCIETY EVENT.
Women of St. Bridget's R. c. Church
at Head of venture-Prominent
Catholics Form Committees.

A coming social event of much prom
inence in local Catholic circles ID the an
nual charity ball of the Ladies' Sewing
Circle Of st. Bridget's Church, to be held
in the Kruger Auditorium Tuesday, Jan
uary %. Preparations for the ball are be-
ing conducted on a large scale, and the
event promises to be one of the largest in
Catholic society of the season.
Van Sears Orchestra, of New York, will
play for the dancing. A large commit
tee has charge of the arrangements and
an enjoyable time is promised those who
attend.
Mrs. Terence McManus is president of
the sewing circle and the secretary Is
Mrs. Annie McEuror. The committees IN
charge Of the ball are as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Patrick j. Do
Ian; treasurer, James Mcdonnell secre-
tary, William S.. Bagan; Andrew. W. Nc
Cabe, Philip A. Mcclure, James Is. Deerin,
Joseph ". Lupo. James Bosch, Frederick
sbarI Ioe1ia Rs,ns Snaf baievi Ai ni.i Moore
james Moore, Edward Devine. Frank Nc
Tague, Forrest Barger, Joseph Barber
Michael Tighe. Bernard N. Stanley, 1r,,
Edward II. Mccormack, DIR. Leo McCor-
mick, DR.. Leo McManus. James j. NC
Manus, Terrence Devine, Michael Dodd,
ST., Martin J. Cooney, Andrew J. Brady
Observation-Disclosures, Bernard M. shan
ley, jr.; Edward FL. Mccormick, ST., An
drew J. Brady, Patrick ]. Dolan, Jonn
O'Connor, John jackson, James J. Me-
CURE, james j. McNanus,. John J. Baader,
Edward H. Mccormick, jr., Henry New
hoff, jr. James Smith. Sd. Louis j: Gar
rIgan. Michael Tansey. Martin J,
Fl. NJ. Gill, Joseph Yoemans, w. It. Dunn,
DIR. Albert Wickman, Eugene Rahm, c, q.
Bond, T: II. Guthries William Mccormick,
Joseph Regan.
Floor Committee-Dr. Leo J. McManus,
chairman; DR.. Walter Barry, Joseph v.
Lupo. John Mccormick. Lucien Burne,
George Barber, Michael J. Tansey, George
A. Bechtle, Cornelius MeManus, John
D.ougherty, James S. P,igottf; John Loftts,
Thomas Kearns, Walter Mullin, DIR. Leo
Mccormick. ]. CsrIin, William p; Mack
sey, DR.. James S. Haggerty, Arthur F.
Gallagher, John McDouogh, Francis A.
Higgins, Peter A; Smith; Patrick J.
Cummings. George Degnan, Bernard Daily,
Thomas Walsh, Frank Smyth, Joseph
Conlon, John ]. Bracken, William e.
Quinn, William Maher, John j.. Radel,
Joseph Carroll, John +. Murray, James
Bosch. William Conlon, d. Tierney, Henry
Barkhorn, John Halpin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Y. W. G. A. items.

Several members of the board OF man
ayers of the local Young Women's CHRIS
fian Association attended a parlor con-
ference al the residence. of Miss Helen
Gould. $40 Fifth avenue, New York, yes
terday afternoon, for the fuftherance OF y
w. c. A. work The Newark guests IN
cluded Mrs. Richard c. Jcnkinson, presi-
dent of the local board and second vice
president of the national board. Mrs. Will
lam Warner and Mrs. William Dodd. OF
the state committee Of New York and New
Jersey; Mrs. Charles Torrey, Mrs. Renla-
min r. Whitehead. Mrs. William Parker,
Mrs. S. II. RattiI. Miss Elizabeth crane
and Miss Cara May Adams.
The program included addresses by
William Kingsley. vice-president of the
Young Mems Christian Association, OF
New York. and Miss Grace Dodge. pfeei-
dent OF the national board, and prayer by
the Rev. Hugh Birckhead, of New York.
Reports of growth during the past year
were given by Miss Louise Holmquist, OF
the executive state committee, on State.
city and religious work for New York and
New Jersey: Miss Alice Draper. for State
student work. Miss Pearl Archibald, for
industrial State work, and Miss Harriet
Taylor. Of the foreign department, who
told OF the work in India.
Miss Mabel Easton, the new extension
secretary, Was introduced TO the members
OF the Work and Win Club at their busl-
ness meeting In the Central building, IA
East Park street. last night. 1t was de
cided to give an entertainment in the
near future for the benefit of the Silver
Bay fund. Miss Nora Mcdowell was APP
pointed chairman OF a committee, TO be
chosen by herself, to make arrangements
The vesper services of the association to-
morrow afternoon will be led by Miss
Emma Chaplin, religious secretary, of Pat
ersOr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
NN@N&5
Egg Of go
MWEaB
The Shabby Rich.

Laden with bundles. she clambered
into the car and dropped into a seat.
Her skirt was fringed around h bot
tom and quite green with age. Her
coat was of a pattern Of three years
ago, and her hat was funny enough
for a comic paper illustration, while her
gloves were of the cheapest and most
cottony sort.
Poor woman said I to the club
woman who sat with me, "she looks
as though she had seen better days,
doesn't She
Better days. echoed my companion,
81 wish l had half of her money. Why
she is one of the most comfortably
fixed women in the city, owning nearly
a block of houses up on the Hill. And
to think she dresses like that! 1t is a
reflection on the rest of her sex.
mo woman ought to dress shabbily
if she can afford to dress WE'LL" she
added. when she does she deserves
all the criticism she gets"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Pockets and Pockets.

Women all over the land are rejoicing
in the news that a certain manufacturer
of hose is turning out women's stock
ings which nave pockets. These pock-
cts are woven into the stocking, just
below the knee, and are made very
deep, so hat the handkerchief, jewelry,
or even ones purse may be concealed
therein.
No longer can women complain about
being poeketless. When the waists but
toned in the front the blouse made a
convenient pouch for the carrying of
all sorts of bundles. and the receptacle
was greatly missed when the waists
began to button in the back.
But To- there are pockets galore, in
the skirt and all over the coat, in the
lining of the fur %stoles, in the muffs,
and even in the cuff of her lingerie
shirt waists. She who has the most
pockets is the most u~p-to-date. Even
the new nightrobes have convenient
little pockets for handkerchiefs.
The other day I heard of a bright
woman who is so afraid of robbers
that she carries her jewels in a little
pocket in the inside of the crown of
her hat, which rests securely on her
head.
/ think it would take an unusually
clever ~pickpocket TO see through some
of the arrangements, don't you?
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
CLAIM MANY
GAINS IN PAST YEAR.

Progress, the official organ of the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton, is the authority for the statement
that the year just past has been q sig
nificant one as far as the gains of
women's organizations are concerned.
1t gives a list of the countries where
political freedom has been accorded to
women, as follows:
Norway granted full Parliamentary
suffrage to women.
Sweden made women eligible to mu-
nicipal Offices.
Denmark gave women the right to
vote for members of the Board of Pub
lie Charities, and made them eligible
to serve on such board.
Great Britain made women eligible
as town councillors, mayors and alder
men, and at the fall elections three
women were elected municipal council
ors in England and one in Scotland.
The Cabinet ministers of the Neither
lands drafted a revised constitution,
which was approved by the Council of
State, and has been placed before Par
lament. 1t provides for the ballot for
women and makes them eligible to Of
flee.
The young Liberal Party of Bavaria
voted unanimously to invite women to
join all its branch societies as soon as
the prospective change takes place in
the law of the empire, which forbids
women to be members of any political
association.
Women voted for the first time in
State elections in Queensland, Australia,
and for the first time in history a ma
jority of any disfranchised class petit
toned for suffrage when the majority
of adult women of Iceland asked for
the Parliamentary vote.
Parliamentary suffrage was granted
to Russian women on the same terms
as to men, except that the former must
vote by proxy.
In the United States, while there have
been no such important specific gains.
the civil status of women has been ele-
waited, and in various States women
have been elected to boards of educa-
ton in large numbers and given other
opportunities for greater service in our
municipalities. The Constitution of the
new State of Oklahoma provided for
school suffrage for women and made
women eligible to one State office. The
woman suffrage movement has been Of
ficially Endorsed by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. the National Grange,
the National Letter-Carriers Associa-
ton and by a score of other important
bodies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
WOMEN'S CLUBS
N. ]. S. F. TO CONVENE AT
RlvERTON, N. J., IN MAY.
Board of Managers Hear Reports at
Bi-Monthly Meeting-News of
Local Clubs.

At a meeting of the board of managers
of the New Jersey State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, in the Free Public Ii
brary. yesterday afternoon, at which the
president. Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Dawson,
presided, IL was decided to hold the an
muai meeting of the federation in River
ton. Friday and Saturday, May l and 2. at
the Invitation of the Riverton Porch Club.
The program committee was appointed,
end includes Mrs, E. S. Shovel, of
Riverton; Mrs. william A. Westcott, of
Berlin; Mrs. r.. A. Tusting, of Asbury
Park; Mrs. Edward Livingston, of Eliza
beth.
There will be no election, and several
rev features of interest will be added TO
The program.
A number of new county chairmen were
also appointed. They are: Atlantic, Mrs.
John G. Shreve, of Atlantic city; Cam
den, Mrs. C. r. Binder, of Camden; CUM
beriand. Mrs. Oberlln Smith, of Bridge
ton; Gloucester, Mrs. Ella p. Housed, OF
woodbury.: Middlesex, Mrs. Il. A. Pater-
son, Of Metuchen; Monmouth, Miss Anna
C.. .Lufburrow, Of Asbury Park; Morris
and Warren, Mrs. Calvin Anderson, of
Madison.
Reports were received from the treas
urer, Mrs. Henry N. Sayre, and from the
recording secretary, Mrs. Mary E.. Bah
bit, OF East Orange. Miss M. Louise
Edge, Of Jersey City, chairman OF organi-
xation. reported that six New Jersey fed
Grated clubs had recently Joined the
General Federation, and that W new
clubs had been admitted to the State
federation. They are the Mothers Con-
gress, of Atlantic. City, and the Civic
Club, of Short Hills.
Mrs. Edward Livingston. OF the Clio
Club Of Roselle. gave an excellent report
of the department of legislation, OF which
she is chairman, and Mrs. James w. Max
well, of Hightstown, reported for the conf
nlittee of Gives and town Improvement.
Reports of a satisfactory nature were re-
ceived from all of the other departments.
Mrs. S. w. McClave. OF the library com
mittee, reported that the sum OF $40 had
been received toward the amount neees-
sary to pay the salary of a travelling IL
brarian in the sparsley settled parts OF
the state. Miss Edge reported that the
federation year books were ready Tor dis
tribution and that the request OF the
general federation. that the book be or
uniform size and color. with the year hooks
of other States, had been complied with,
The books are bound in gray. with dark
aed lettering outlined in black.
Miss edge stated that every one Of the
106 clubs in the State had sent, in the cor
rect list Of officers. The biennial conven-
ton of the general federation, to be held IN
Boston. next June, was discussed, and IL
was reported that New Jersey had applied
Tor a room in the Emerson College of
Oratory, the Rotations rooms of which
are 10 be used rs headquarters for the
various State declarations.
The next i~ueetiug OF the board OF man
ayers will take place in Trenton, Friday
March 10.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Irving Club.

Mexico and the South American RE
publics,'' was the subject discussed at
the meeting of the Irving Club, held at
tile residence of Mrs. George w. Case. %
Hillside avenue, yesterday afternoon. In
the absence Of Mrs. Nathaniel Drake, the
chairman OF the day. the president, Mrs.
Laura A. Smith. presided. In her paper
on Mexico" Mrs. Emma Drake told of
It's position. its climate with the rainy and
dry seasons. of its products. its birds of
many kinds and colors, and its abundance
of flowers.
The government and religious customs
OF the people were also commented upon.
Mrs. Frank ID. Holloway read a paper
on Peru and Brazil in which she told
of the growth and general makeup of
these two countries. She spoke of the
progress of commercial life in Peru. and
hUw much the people appreciate the open
ing Of the Panama Canal.
Brazil, according to Mrs. Holloway. has
little to boast of in population. only nunl-
herring about 5000, 900, but 1t takes pride
In the fact that its broad area contains
the vastest forests of the world. and the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
woman,s Club.

The annual election Of officers took place
at the meeting of the Woman's Club. held
last night in its club room. on Broad street.
Those elected were Mrs. Adelbert r. Twitch-
ell. president; Miss Theresa Murphy, first
~vice-president; Mrs. Clara Brown, second
vice-president: Mrs. J. Fl, Schieck. third
vice-president; Miss Clara Ramstahler.
treasurer: Miss Mary Campbell, assistant
treasurer: Mrs. Mary r. Quisley, record
ing secretary; Miss Theresa Gllvarry, as
sistant recording secretary; Mrs. Herman
de yalliere. corresponding secretary: Miss
Bessie Meyler. assistant corresponding sec
Rotary: Mrs. Henry .. Taylor, librarian,
and Miss May NJ. Brown, auditor. Mrs.
William Russ was made chairman of the
class committee. and Mrs. Ida Blarcf-
field, OF the house committee. Three new
members Of the council were elected, Mrs.
Augusta Bridgem. Miss Mae Brewster and
Miss Mary Cashill.
Miss Florence johnson, the retiring pres
ident. was presented with a large bouquet
OF red and white roses and n set or Field
ing's books. by the girls of the club. Miss
johnson made a fitting speech or accept
ance.
The classes in sewing. embroidery n
d~ressmaking will continue as usual, on
Tuesday nights, and on Friday night there
will be a dancing social. The committee In
charge consists of Miss Katharine Warner.
Miss Katherine Berry and Miss Margaret
Carberry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

Please tell ME through the Question
Box who should send out announce
ments of an engagement, the people
of the man or the girl, and oblige,
ENGAGED.
The initiative in announcing an en-
gagement must come from the family
of the young girl. The proper and
customary way to make such an an
nouncement Is for the girl and her
mother to write notes to their intimate
friends and near relatives. The en-
gagement may not be made known by
a mar until his fiancee and her family
have announced 1T.
Will you kindly publish on your
woman's page a recipe for making
grape ice. I want to serve it at an
evening reception. 1 will be grateful
for a prompt reply. Thanking YOU.
f. r. r.
Grape 1ce-Mix one and one-half
pounds Of sugar and one pint of water
bring it to the boiling point and pour.
it while hot over four pounds of ripe,
grapes. which have been mashed to a
pulp. Let stand covered for one hour,
then rub through a sieve and add the
Juice of one lemon and freeze. When
partly frozen add two tab~lespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar. Finish freezing and
set away for two hours.
Is there anything to prevent ice from
forming on windows? If so, please bet
me know. My house seems to be warm
enough, but the windows are always
frosty in cold weather. Thanking you
in advance, l remain,
GOULD AVENUE.
Windows can be kept free from ice
and be highly polished by dipping a
sponge in alcohol and rubbing the glass
with it.
I have a pair of black kid slippers.
which are not worn at all, but they
have a very ~purplish look. I do not
like to blacken them. Will you please
let me know what 1 can do with them,
and oblige, M. b.
Take a small quantity of good black
ink. mix it with the white of an egg
and apply it to the slippers with q
soft sponge. Let dry thoroughly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
The Travellers Club

The Travellers Club will begin the study
of Central America, the second in tue
group OF THE Spanish Americans" which
forms the club study for the season, at its
rext meeting. Friday, January II, at the
home Of Mrs. j.. G.. Whitilaw. 33I North
Seventh street. Papers will be read by
Mrs. Frank r. Gibson and Mrs. George +.
King, and Mrs. Charles w. Dickinson will
give n talk on "A Visit to a Cocoa Planta-
tion.'' There will be a musical program
and Mrs. Il. j. Phillips will be the as
sistlng hostess.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Stray Thoughts.

] think she is right. 1t is a woman's
privilege to make herself look as well
as possible, and she who dresses well
on a small allowance deserves praise,
and plenty of it.
The woman whose clothes are neat
and well pressed is sure TO have a
mind of the right sort.
One can forgive the woman who has
little to spend IN clothes if occasion
ally she allows herself to look a little
bit careless, for it is ~discouraging to
have to brush and mend and press the
same old "duds," day in and day out.
She who keeps herself looking well UNI
der such circumstances deserves a mon
ument.
But no leniency should be shown the
woman who has plenty of clothes, and
expensive clothes, too, which are
always more or less dusty and soiled.
And there should be actual punish
ment for the n who wears shabby,
Anticipated garments when she can
afford to wear the best in the shops.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
CREASED PAPER KEEPS
CAKE FROM STICKING.

No matter how many devices there are in
the way of patent cake pans, nothing gives
more general satisfaction for layer cake
han to line the pans with butered paper.
IT is a good idea to buy ten cents worth
or the common yellow wrapping paper
that. is used in grocery stores, and some
day when you have a little extra leisure
cut these sheets to fit the different pans
used. Thus SOME may be circular, others
square or oblong, and a few with a hole
in the centre for the Turks head pans
used for fruit or pound cakes.
Put these papers carefully away in the
pantry closet and they will prove worth
their weight in eggs at present day prices
when you come to bake your cakes on a
crowded Saturday morning.
Do moi grease the pan. only the top of
the paper.
When the AXE is done then 1t should
be turned upside down on a cloth and
the paper pulled off as quickly as possi-
Bile.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
OF GREEN WOLFE.

A delicate shade of green wolfe in a cot
ton weave will be pretty for a house dress,
A simple but attractive pattern for a dress
Of this kind is one with a skirt neatly
plated around the hips and the shirt waist
made with short. full sleeves, and the
bodice attached to a circular piece outlin-
ing a round yoke in the front and back.
The yoke and collar can be made of all
over lace. There is nothing complicated
in a dainty pattern of this kind, and IL is
not an exaggerated style which soon would
become uhattractive. since 1t is a stand-
ard pattern which is varied only a triHe.
from season to season BY the trimming Of
sleeve arrangement. The belt, cliffs and
circular piece at the top Of the waist
would be. pretty IL fashioned of velvet. II
desired, the top of the waist and sleeves
could be shocked. a very dainty flush
to any garment and very attractive in
cotton wolfe. M