davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
LADIES PRINCESS DRESS
Paris PatteFa No. 3O76
Al seams Allowed

Developed IN prune-colored silk cash.
mere. with cnernisctte and high standing
collar Of crenm-coiored lace. this de-
sign would he most attractive. n is one
Of the newest princess models. with side.
front and back seams running 10 the
shoulders. thus giving the long lines de-
manded by fashion this season. The
closing is az the left side-front seam.
The trimming consists OF stitched bands
Of the material, but passementerie. braid
or any preferred mode OF garniture may
be used. The pattern is-in 2 slzes-3s 10
a inches, bust measure. For IS bust the
dress viii require Ss yards OF material
= inches wide. rs yards "a inches Wide.
81 yards 36 inches Wide. ~ yards a
inches wide or 5as yards a Inches wide.
with y yard Of all-over lace is or more
inches wide for chemlsette.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

until cooked through: make them
either thick or thin. This batter will
keep in cold place for two days. They
arc fine and don't cost much. Eat with
butter or molasses.
I'm making good gravy with half
smoked sausages. put the sausages on
10 boil first. with as much water as
YOU wish gravy. Turn tho sausage with
fork; cook ON both sides: now pour
the water of in a bowl. Put lard in
the pan and brown the sausage good
Take the sausage and place on q plate.
then pour over the water from the
bowl into the frying pan and thicken
with -four. After it boils pour over
the sausage. This Is fine
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Payina Intsrest on nond..

trust bonds of the Interstate Railways
Company. due August /. 1909. is being
paid today by the Real Estate Title
Insurance and Trust Company. trus-
tee OF Philadelphia. Interest on tho
bonds, which are represented by the
trust certificates OF the Real Estate
Trust Company. is being paid at the
Real Estate Trust Company offices
Interest on the bonds represented BY
certificates Of deposit OF the Philadel-
phia Trust. Safe Deposit and Insur-
ance Company is being paid at that
companyis offices. The interest dis
bursement will thus be made by three
different Institutions.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Paris Patterns

Our Fan ana Winter Fashion Cata-
iogue is now readv for mailing and
will be sent 90 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents 20 cover the cost 4
mailing You should not overlook this
opportunity 20 see over 1000 Of the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Children's Clothing. Its worth many
Ur "a price. This catalogue is bet
ter than over and will be worth many
times the cost to The Home Dressmaker,
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
FoIk Lore Preserves Fruit.

ELKToN. Md. oct. 29.-Two pump
kins grown in 1908. and still in perfect
condition. were brought 20 Elkton by
Ely Wright. farmer near town. They
had been kept under a bed that was
in use. the theory Of their preserva-
tion being according 20 folk lore, that
they draw their healthy condition from
the people using the bed
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

Childs' Prepared Buckwheat ..1Oc pkg
New goods just in. Used regularly
by thousands Of our customers who
would not tolerate ordinary trouble
some Buckwheat. Ready for use. Hot
cakes in a jify.
Fancy whole-grain Rice ....... &c lb
Pint Bottle Maple Sugar Syrup ..12c
Best Pure Lard .........--.....1 .14c ID
Coffee-Childs' Golden Peaberry 1sc lb
This is our leader. A grade we
match against the usual 25c coffee. A
fine rich coffee we're anxious for you
10 try
New Canned vegetables-Solid Pack
Tomatoes. Early June Peas. Crushed
Corn ,...S cans Ior z0c
New Canned California Fruits.
Lemon Cling Peaches ........17c can
Orange Cling Apricots ...-....15c can
Royal Ann Cherries .....19c can
These are low prices for this quality.
Buy dozen OF case at cents a can
less Try one can. then you'll want
full case.
New Shredded Fish ........4o pkg
New Dressed Fish .............6 &c ID
Halloween Requisites.
New Paper Shell Almonds ..... .2Oc ID
New Meaty Brszii Nuts ......15c lb
English Walnuts .............17c lb
New Layer Figs ...............1 15c ID
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
ATTRACTIVE RECIPE
FOR BATTER CAKES

At night put some Indian meal in a
bowl, with salt and a very large table
spoonful of lard. Have ready some
boiling water and scald Beat up good,
put a cover over 10 keep the steam
in.
IN the morning-or two hours after
if used the same day-stir in this bat
ter a little flour and one-half teacup
Of molasses and yeast powder. Have
a hot frying pan, lard melted and drop
from large spoon; turn several times
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
SWEATER IS WORN
LONGER THIS YEAR

For fall and winter sweaters ere in
dispcnsable whether one intends 10 sit
on the veranda az home or motor
The most striking sweater develop
ment of the season Is the increase IN
length. Many Of the short sweaters
are still worn, but the most popular
is the coat sweater reaching 10 the
knees or below. and in all lengths be-
tween this and the hip length
The long sweater is the outgrowth
OF the long coat fad.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LAST OF THE SEASON.

Special One Dollar Excursion to BsltI-
timore and Return Sunday, October 81.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 a.
m; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. M; Mt Royal. at 6.s5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

tinue stirring until Il thickens. then
pour into cloth-lines box. Cut into
bars before too hard. Let II ripen
several weeks. or better, months be-
fore using
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

To obtain lhis pattern or any OF
he others heretofore described In
FHE JOURNAL. MI out the sollow-
Ing coupon and inclose II w..h 10
cents in an envelope addressed 20
the Fashion Editor. rtE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shiplsy
streets. Wilmington. Della ware.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

weekly meetings Will be held an this
north At the close of each meeting
o. short time will be spent IN recre-
alton. which will take the form OF a
social chat and a cup of tea.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
ExeelIent Whit snan-

into two and one-half pints OF cold
water put one bOXful OF potash. When
cold add half pound of borax and
half pint of ammonia. stir in SLOWLY
two quarts Of melted grease and con-
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Marrlad in MarvInnd-

Walter Mccoy. OF Wilmington. and
Maud Wyatt. of Springfield, were mar
ried at st. Johns Church. Springfield.
Nd. by the Rev. George S. Thomas,
Yesterday
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Liarhnr IN. With So

Tho iettied harhor built last year
by the Oak Orchard Harbor Company
for naptha boats, has filled in with
sand and boats inside are now unable
TO get out.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmin--on. Del
Inclosed and 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ........
Size ........
Date published ...................
Name '.....''.'''..''...
..-......................... stree,
.......................".... City
.................... State
Date Of .his order ...................
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

We firmly believe il to be richer.
cleaner and smoother than any other
kind. We make it ourselves and know
what is in it.
DR.. Boyd's Complexion Soap cakes in
box. You'll like Il .............Tc
Big Can Golden Pumpkin .......6c
Pound Box Seeded Raisins .......9 &c
How about a nice raisin loaf or
hand full in your rice pudding?
Tho Finest Of Table Salt.
SnldH Bags -....-' ..-'..-............. &c
l4-pound Bags Observation-Disclosures
Rolls Toilet Paper .....1Oc
Boxes Childs' Parlor Matches .10c
WINS Luncheon Trims ..........1sc ID
So different from the dry, tssteless
so-called Butter Thins. The Daintiest
Cracker made.
California Dried Fruits.
Fancy Evaporated Peaches ......sc 10
Fancy Evaporated Apricots ...13c ID
Three Sizes Of Prunes -. &C. SC, 10c ID
Post Toasties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .10c
Start the day with the ideal cereal
appetizing. delicious. ready - eat. no
cooking.
Childs' Pure Olive on 22c bottle for 17c
Our own impor alton. Pressed from
selected olives grown on he sunny
h.llsides Of Italy II your doctor orders
Olive OIL this Is It.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
% Starways m nm ~mm
to Climb M HEHkn HnREMbR
No
Elevators Daylight Dry Goods Store

we are open every evening during the week o'clock and Saturday
O'Clock We do this extra service accommodate patrons
are not able to do their shopping during the day Our clerks always
polite and will gladly assist making your selections
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Ladies'. Mems and ChIIdren'S
Underwear

Heavy feece-lined, white,
grey and tan oolors, from 2sc
up.
soc Mems Shirts and Draw
ers, fieeced, 3oc.
75c Mems double breasted
Shirts and Drawers, tan color,
very heavy, sizes, 3e to 40;
only soc.
7sc Mems Shirts and Draw
ers, very fine quality, in grey,
fleeced, medium weight, 4oc.
Ladies' Wrappers, percale or
hannelette, from 75c up.
Ladies' Kimonos, Persian
effect, with Japanese sleeves,
prices from 75c, SI-oo, $I.So and
up.
FUR SETS.
Before you arc buying your limo
n furs and you want TO save % or
30 per cent. Of your money you bet
ter come and see our fine selection
an AAAnAAN4 NAAARAi VI va HNA0 -7'tlA -
and Stoles with pillow shaped Muffs
also large variety OF Chlldren's sets
with prices to suit you.
children's Coats and Caps to Match
A hne selection of little Tots
Coats; sizes from 2 to 8 years, of
all wool twilled cloth. cheviots,
curly bear. caracul effects, etc. Sea-
sons best models. double breasted.
trimmed and lined with satin--rolled
cuffs and sleeves-a tremendous
saving for you. at least % to 80
per cent
Infants Bedford Cord and All
wool Serge Coats-Short and long,
trimmed with braid Irish point lace
or Satin ribbon, from S1.25, Si.50
$500 and up.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
This Cold Spell Should Not Worry You

we arc fully prepared for
tins downward turn of the low
temperature with choicest
line OF Comfortables and
Blankets, with prices which
are not only fair but, in fact,
very low Special to-day and
tomorrow. our $3.50 Wool
Nap Blankets for $2.a5 pair.
They arc well-known wool
nap double bed size Blankets,
short close nap made by a pro-
cess that gives not only
warmth but a softness OF vel
vet. They come in colors. gray
and white. with blue, pink and
red borders and hemmcd with
the mohair braid.
Single bed Cotton Blankets,
4oc.
Large Cotton Blankets, dou-
bic bed size, soft and heavy
HecCed, IN grey and white with
borders, from SIoo. S1.25, 81, so
to $500 pair.
Comfortables. from oSc.
ST.25, SG.5o. $500, $500 and up.
A great variety to make your
choice.
Children's Sweaters. from
25c and up.
Ladies Coat Sweaters, in
grey, 40c and up.
Ladies Coat Sweaters. in
white, grey and red. from SI9S
to $3.50 and up.
Mems Sweater Coats, from
soc TO $500, s.. so and up.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, from
S2.2S. s.. so, $500 and up.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

Mems, Boys and Youths
Overalls, white, blue and
striped. Boys, 2sc; youths,
Soc, Mems, 4oc.
CheViOi or Flsnneletle
$I.so Mems Negligee Shirts,
for $I.oo.
75c Mems Fine Madras
Shirts, for 4oc.
Mems Working Shirts, 4oc,
with or without collars-plain
or striped, made MP for heavy
wear and tear; sizes from IA
to IS.
7sc Mems Flannelette Night
Shirts for soc: boys. SOC.
Leather Gloves for men and
BOYS. lined or unlined, from
25c up.
Cashmere Gloves for men
and boys. from 25c up.
75c Ladies Flannelette
GoWnS, Tor soc.
Misses Flannelette Gowns,
for 3oc.
Infants Flannelette Gowns
and Skirts, 25c.
Infants Flannelette Dresses,
TO ? years. 25c.
7sc Ladies' Flannelette
Dressing Saoques, 4oc; shirred
waist and slecvcs-flowered,
blue and pink.
7sc Ladies' Flannelette
Dressing Sacques. grey and
white. for 4oc; shirred sleeves,
with belt, made OF heavy heeoed
hannelette, sewing good, in coll
ors. grcv and white, blue and
white. black and white.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22
NoWy pociag do Hot Springs
So. Oak. koleja North
Western.

Pod ta nova rzeczywiscie " nice
dziele 27go czerwca, dododatkowy
pociag zacza} kursoRat pom,edzy
Rapid City i Hot Springs, s. D.
robiac kompletna dodr6z z dw6ch
pociag6w " kazda strone do Hot
Springs, S. OAK. Pullmana podsta-
.wowe sypialne wagonY : modnemi
rozk@adanemi na .dzien krzeslami.
Prosta droga. Scis1y okrzs czasu.
Us1uga niezro wnana. 20 llustro>
ane podreczniki episniaacc. Hot
Springs jake miejsce odpowiednie
ola zdrowia i rozrywek j wzgledem
zabezpizczenia wagonow syplalnycch
czasn j zupe4nych informaeyl zglo-.
sic sic do kt6regokolwiek agenta
sprzedajacego bilety kolei North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22
Sierota.

-eaaaassE=4a-E SAOA OOOS &4SEEAEe=&5i# t
Posluchajcie, dobrzy III
die, 1darzenia prostego, kt6.
re tn " dawniejszych GA.
sach mia1o miejsce " okoli;
each miasta kucka, " dzi.
siejszyej gubernii woly6-
skiej = a ze dowodzi milos-
ci blizniego, to warto, aby6.
Gle i Wy, kt6rzy daleko cd
mas mieszkacie, dowiedzieli
sic o sem.
By} sobie pan PAM, obo-
le sllcznl, mfOdzl, szcZesll.
wi. = Bog dal i'm dziecie, a
tax piekne, tax usmle,ha-
jace sic ak praWdziWy a
niofek. Ot6z, gdy przysz}o
ma SWAT, rzekla mloda mat
ka:
- Menu wiesz. co trzeba,
zeby Stas nasz by1 szczesli-
wynn, zeby byf kocllanym,
zeby i nasi poczciwi. wies
macy uwazali 60 "a swoje
dziecie, - poprosmy groma-
de, MECH grenada trzyma
20 do chrztu.
- Masz slusznosc, moja
Zosiu iroga masz s1usz-
nose - odrzekf u%radowany
ma1zonek - tax, trzeba, re-
by naszego ch1opaka i oni
poznali i oni pokochali, :
poblogos1awili jak w1asnemu
dziecku. TAX, rzek1 pc nieja-
kin namysle,. oni 20 beda
trzyma6, oni poczciwi ludzi-
ska, ale ty, Zosie1ku moja
PREDICT mi tylko przychodz
do zdrowia.
Zofia, uradowana mysla|
chrztu tax pieknego Ola u
kochanej dziec;ny, v kilksal7
dni juz byla gotowan ma PRIV,
jecie swych gosci. Pos1a
No pc czcigodnego plebana,
kt6ry z b4ogoslawieistwem
la ustach wszedl ma prog
wesolego domu, a grenada,
zaproszona kilka dni pier
wei ma dziedzi6cu juz GEEK a.
la, gwarzac wesolo, jak ry-l
chic ukaza leJ TO dzlec1e,
ktore mia}o sic STAG jej die
cieciem.
W cieniu drew roz}ozys-
tych ustawiono o1tarz, a
mad MIN umieszczono obraz
Przenajswietszej Matki. Ka- !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22

Observation-Disclosures
w niewifet6cien n1aa 4 8
rzy1skiem screen domYsliilla'
sic nienzczescia Mamanej boz
l1e5cia dzieciny przytuullila
DO Iona pieszeaetami ocie-
ra3a Ivy.
- q, moja sierotko- wo-
1lala - moi ~ goIabkul
liz tobie bede matka. tym6j
synek chrzestny ME place
no tylko, ME place.; po-
czciwa kobieta znosilalwszy-
|stko, co Wedlug niej mogloi
go zabawie, rozerwac j
|sciska1a i g1askala, ably tyl-
10 utuli6 zal sierocy, zal
wielki, za1 ~rezdartej duszy
dzieciny.
Ale Stat p1akal i p1akai, al
trzeciego dnia spostrzegl
przez okienko czarna Humne
kt6ra poniosfo kilku CHOP
k6w poczciwych gromad-
ka ludu przesunefa ponuro
pc pred chatka. CHOP
czyk krzyknaf bo1esnie i
rzuci1 sic naszyje Janowi.
P6jdz stasie6ku z1oty
moi pom6dlmy sic raz
jeszcze ostatni mad ciafem
matki twojej, a naszej uko-
chanel PAM, rzekl starry, j
poni6sl "a orszakiem dziecie
wp61 martwe.
Doko6czenie nastapi,)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22

plan : rozczuionem wejrzes--
MEM czeka, = tn gromada
1poWaznie postepuie pa1amii.
ma czele rzekwy staruszek.
ze staruszka, peIni jeszcze
zycia, oboje trzymaja ma re-
ku 5liczne daieeie. Qdbyw'''a
sic obrzed chrztu sW. Juz
Matka Naj5wietsza ] Die.
ciatko Jezus, rodzice, gro
mazda j wszyscy blogoslawia:
dzieci1ie tylko kaplan Z
wznieaionym wzrokiem do
Nieba ~przemaWiac zaezyna
do ludu i uezy go, jake obo-
wiazki powzial ola syna
.chrzestnego, jak kaldy 4
mich ojcem i. matka winien
bye dziecinie, kochac je j O.
piekowac sic MEM W prey
padku nieszczescla. Sko6-1
cyl ks. proboszcz, a groma.
da rozczulona, pozegnawszy
kazdy jeszcze 2 osobna ma
lego Stasia, oddala go rodzi-
com.
w dziesiec lat p6zniej woj-
ma strsszna z Turkami i Ia
tarami objela kraj ca1y -
pusto, smutno by1o W Meg
dy6 tax wesolym domu
DO juz tam zabrakio OLGA ro-
dziny.
w dalekiej jakiejs komna-
Gle lezafa samotnie na lou
bolesci blada, wyciehczona,
niewiasta; gleboki
smutek wyryty ma twarzy,
przerynany rzadklm
usmiechem, kiedy spojrza}a
IA ch}opczyne, W kofo 3iej
biegajacego - lecz ten u
smiech wnet -zatarty liza DO.
[tsci, zmieni1 wyraz oblicza
re mkt W tel kobiecie
ME pozna1by owej Zofii II
szczesliwej zony, ra-
matki! j
= Mamo, ME place. tax,
1ie place., = zawofa1 Stas,
oatrzac z -~.rozrzewnieniem
Ia biedEa make zoba- /,
,zysz, choc tato poazedl ma
Vojne, wr6ci predko i bel (
znowu szczesliwi, jak
,ierwej, i Sta6 znowu bedzie I
IA koniku z tata hasae to (
wywijak, tn stree ]
sic uczyc znowu nam {
lobrze .bedzie. s
kkanie rozpaczliwe przer-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22


1T -
Wa1o move chlopczynie.
Achl biedna " biednna
dziscino !m,oja, wyjakala ME q
szczesna matka. OLGA ME ma,
Ii pewnie ME Wroci, . j.
j. music ci prawde poWie-
|d1e6 MUSIC przygotowae
Gle do sieroctwa. Stasiu,
jedyne ~ dziecie mole, mat
ka Gle wkr6tce opuscil
Oj mamo, mamo "a
wolal chiopczyna 2 przera-
zeniem, rzncajac sic lei ma
szyje - ME m6w-mi tego,
tata wr6ci j ty zdrowa be-
dziesz, j tax dobrze, tax.
szczesliwie nam bedzie jak
dawniej ] ia tax goraco O.
to prosic Boga bede.
- Dzieeie mole. juz "a POI
no, sill juz ME ma do zycia.
- Mech sic dzieje VIOLA Boz
zia!!.. Bog chce, abys zosta}
sierota.
- Mano, mamo, przestan!
= wola1o biedne dzieci4 =
ME umiBra ME zostawiaJ
,samego Stasia, ach ty zyt be-
dziesz...
Dalekie ; ciezkie stapanie,
prerequisite j samotne kom
naty, p~rzerwalo te rozpacz-
liwa rozmowe. Drzw'
skrzypnely, a wsrod mich u
kazala sic sedziwa postat
poczciwego Jana, OLGA chrze-
stnego ma1ego chlopczyny.
- Mech bedzie %pochwalo-
ny Jezus Chrystus! - rzekf
powaznie - a co, PAM ko-,
chana, jak vase zdrowie?
- Umieram! - slabo cd.
niewiasta. - jamie! 20
,tawiam sierote, mego Stasia
zmi1uj sic komuz go
oowiorze? - ami OLGA, AMI
natki, 20 Boze! ratuj mo-
Q dziecie, ratuj!
Eli, badzcie spokojni,
9ani, ME p}aczcie-no tax boz
esnie, czyz juz Boga ME
ma ma Niebie, a my, a gro !
czyz my jemu ME
'jcem? /
- Mamo! ach mamo, ME
lmieraj! wolalo biedne {
lziecie nleutulone W zalu (
a Gle ME opuszcze ia poi 1
le "a toba. Tato, ach tato,
,dziez ty sic podziewasz?
Iecz matce Sit juz ME sta
Q walczyc : bole6eia die.
Wp6l zywym wzro-
ziem powiod1a "a MIN, oeie-
ala :reka zrobi1a Znak KrzY-- |
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-16
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN
SHORT ITEMS

A pony driven by Walter Pool,
and being whipped by him plung
ed and fell near the passenger sta.
ton on Friday, overturning the
buggy and catching Mr.. Poo.
under it, hurting his arm quite
badly and otherwise skinning him
up. Those who saw the occurrence
say the pony was not to blame in
the matter.
A. w. Winecof has, during the
past week, lost eight valuable COWS
at his farm i'll the county from
some cause not known. He had
a veterinarian to see them but he
was unable to save any of them.
News was brought to Salisbury
of the death of Harvey McLaugh-
lin, veteran and a prominent
citizen O. Atwell Township, which
occurred at his home on Friday
night. Mr.. Mclaughlin was
quite aged and his death was due
to nothing more than the ravages
of time. He was a good citizen
and will be missed in the COM
munitY in which he lived.
The sidewalk On both sides CT
the Grubb building which were
left open with only a fence arou id
it to prevent any II falling in
the excavation, has been covered
over and a board walk made g.
that folks can use the side walks.
This shou d lave been done earlier,
as it has been quite lot Of incon-
venlence for those going mp or
down to have to walk out in the
street to get around the obstruc-
tiols used while at work on the
steel frama work. just when
work will be resumed on the
building is rot known.
A wagon load Of dogs, all III
crates. was brought up Main
street Saturday and driven in the
ally next to Jackson's meat mar
kets. Many speculation were heard
from thoss who witnessed their
arrival as to whose they were and
what they were going to do with
them One man suggested bolog-
ma, but upon investigation we
found that they we're a lot Of fox
hounds belonging to H.. G. Grub
and John Pugh from Davidson
county and were brought here to
be shipped to Jacksonville, FIori-
da, whore they will be used for
fox-hunting.
The Kestler Sons Hardware
Company is preparing to move its
large stock of goods from It's pres
ent place to the store room recent
ly vacated by W. NJ. Harris & Co +,
two doors below. Workmen are
putting in new shelving, floors,
counters, ETC., and getting ready
for the painters. THIS move will
give the firm a much larger and
better store room and will put
them directly in front of their
warehouse. They carry a very
large stock of hardware in it's diff
ferent lines and this move was
considered necessary owing to the
crowded condition of their pres
ent quarters.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-16
Proceedings of The County Court.

W. W. Pool plead guilty to a
charge of disorderly conduct and
paid a fine of IS 90 and the cost.
H. l.. Leazer, J. A. Alexander,
VIM. Beach, A. G. Earnhardt,
Bud Pratt and James Dockins
were all let off at the same price
on the same charge.
Alonzo Noon and Joseph Reid,
two small negro boys, were let off
with an admonition and half the
C st each for an ARRAY, amounted
to nothing more than the bouncing
of few rocks on each others head,
neither being hurt.
Horace Barber, colored, was
fined $500 and cost for striking a
negro woman with his fist. No
damage done.
Arthur Kepley plead guilty to
the charge of removing crop. It
was of those trivial cases, and
judgment was suspended on pay.
ment of the cost.
Geo. File, a Young negro, was
charged with stealing chickens,
and pleaded guilty, but claimed
that he had stolen them from his
mothers flock and not from the
party who claimed and identified
the chickens. The judge decided
that George was wrong about it,
and gave him six months on the
roads.
His honor, Judge Miller, an
bounced in court Friday morning
shat, with the approach Of cold
weather, arrangements would be
made for three regular sessions
of thu court a week: Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. In
case it became necessary to try a
case on any other day it would be
tried in the clerks office This
is done to obviate the necessity of
making fires and heating up the
large court room every day, when
there are only II or two small
cases and maybe nome at all to be
disposed of.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-16
The First Call for The Ambulance.

The first call for the new $1,000
ambulance, which wGs added to
the Harper livery stable last weeh,
came Friday, when MI. Harper
COTS message to meet 46, the
train from the south which arrives
here at 4:30 p. NJ, and take q pa.
tient from the station to the
Whitehead Stokes Sapitorium q.
When the train came a young
negro was taken from it on a cot
and put in the ambulance and
driven away. Upon making some
inquiries of a negro man who was
with him, we found that he was
one of the hands employed on III
mountaineering near Oh ia Grove
and had been kicked in the fore.
head by a mule. The negro said
"his skull was mashed all in
He appeared to be totally uncon.
cious during his remova! from the
train to the ambulance. This
ambulance is very con7eniently
arranged for moving sick people,
or those who are injured. 1t is
equipped with all the modern ap'
pliances for that purpose. 1t hal
seats, leside a movable couch fol
the physician and nurse, and it il
needless to say that it is KEEP
scrupulously clean, the linen be-