davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
Practical housea.

Narrow poultry houses are more ex-
pensive to construct for a given
amount Of floor space than are wide
ones. besides compelling the birds to
roost near the open or muslin front.
Breeding pens are sometimes built
only eight feet wide. but no house
should be less than twelve feet wide
unless for special purposes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
HORNETS QUEER NEST

During ramble. at Skaralid. in
southern Sweden. traveller descend.
ed the boulder.strewn side OF a deep
ravine. While descending the pre-
cipitous slope he passed close to a
beautifully formed hornets nest at
tached TO the under side OF a boulder
For some minutes be watched the in.
habitants passing in and out. and
then. in case OF meditated attack.
he charged and lii his pipe. which
presently poured forth volumes of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGSC[1OOL
LESSON

CBy r. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
LONG SERVICE

An idea for recording long service
has been introduced by a wholesale
dry goods firm in London. In the
main Office an ornamental tablet has
been set up, and upon this are in
scribed all the names OF employees who
have been In the service OF the firm
for 25 years. The date Of entering
service is also given
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
NOTES.

Nearly every one is sowing rye
this fall. The earlier you get yours
sown the more pasture you will get,
and the more green manure you will
have To turn under next spring for
corn or cowpeas.
Cowpea seed are expensive, and
the price of seed has kept many
from sowing this valuable crop. Lots
of our farmers are solving this pro-
blem by going out and picking their
own seed aud still harvesting a
good hay crop. They find that IT
costs no more than 80 cents per
bushel to pick and hull the first
ripening peas yourself whereas they
cost from $3.50 to $500 per bushel
in the market this season. Let
every man that possibly can, save
his own cOwpea seed.
Apples should be picked and
stored in dry airy place at once.
Don't sell off your corn. Feed II
to stock and save all the manure for
next years crop.
Now is the time to begin prepar-
ing for next years corn crop. Sow
rye and save all the manure.
Corn club boys should begin this
fall to put their acre in shape.
Many boys in this region will raise
twice as much as they did this year.
Boys, look out for piece of clover
sod or cowpea ground for next years
acre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
His Ciass.

Robby-I think l. like you better
than any OF the other fellows that
come to see sister.
Percy am pleased TO hear Il,
Robby. Why do you like me the
bestf
Robby-Because sis always let's
me stay around and hear what you
say.-Judga
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09

Properly conducted. the poultry bus
mess will give fair profit. steady
work, and a good living for the aver
age man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
LESSON FOR OCTOBER IL.
JEALOUSY AND ENVY PUNISHED.

LESSON TEXT-Numbers. chapter II
GOLDEN TExT-"Love envieth not:
love vaunteth not itself Is not pulled up.
1874 II. "
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
Considerable Reneft

II good roads from the producer 70
the consumer we're general the ben.
sfits TO both would be considerable
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30
AsheViHe has a Strike.

Asheville, April 27.-prompted
to departure by the audibly
uttered threats Of q mob of 1000
people who surrounded the hotel
in whidh they we're lodged, 81
striks-breakers brought here this
morning by the Asheville Power
& Light Co. for the purpose of
taking the place of the striking
street car men. beat a hasty re.
treat to the Southern depot in
carriages this afternoon and left
the city.
Heroic work on the part of the
local police department prevented
the stormlng of the hotel In which
the strike. breakers were lodged,
and Mayor Rankin had to plead
with the mob in person before ite
members would allow the strike
breakers to enter the carriages in
safety. Two men we're arrest
ed, charged with attempting
to incite a riot, before the mob
would dispense, and even then
they followed the carriages down
she streets, hooting and yelling
threats at the departing strike.
breakers.
The strikers number 81 and they
are asking for an increase Of
wages, from 81 to 25 cents PEI
hour.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of II In Salisbury But Daily Grow
Ing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed !;
Not one more important to
health.
The kidneys are the filters of
the blood.
When they fail the blood be-
comes foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there is poisoned blood.
Baokache is one of the frequent
indications of kidney trouble.
It is often the kidneys cry fol
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys
Read what Doan;s have done
for Salisbury people.
William A. Baker. 1915 s. Full
ton St, Salisbury, N. c., says
Il had backache and my didneyI
we're out of order. A friend ad.
vised me to try Doan's Kidne.
Pills and I did so. They helped
me Immediately and a couple o
box g stopped the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price b
cents Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo
New YORK, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an'
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30

Columbus Swicegood, of Wood
leaf, while hunting several weeks
ago accidentally shot himself in
the leg. Aftel a while blood poi.
son set in and it became necessary
to amputate his leg. This was
done but his case had already
gone too far and the poison could
not be checked. He died last
week. Mr.. Swicegood leaves a
wife and several children to mourn
his sad untimely death.
Miss Laura Jane Hathcock, aged
"a years, died Saturday morning
at her home. Chestnut Hill of tu-
berculosis. The funeral took place
at the home Sunday morning at
9:S0 O'Clock conducted by Rev.
M. L. Kester and the interment
was in Chestnut Hill cemetery.
Deceased leaves a mother, several
brothers and sisters and many
friends to mourn her death.
Mrs. Julia B. Marshburn, aged
70 years, died suddenly at her
home in Spencer some time Friday
night of heart trouble. The re.
mains we're taken to her old home
at Graham Sunday for interment {.
Deceased leaves two grown sons.
The funeral of Mrs. Mashburn
was held at Crane Greek. Ala.
nance county, the old family
home, Sunday.
Jonah q Taylor died Sunday
afternoon at 3'oclock at the
home of his sister. Mrs. G. M.
Malone. on South Main street.
He was taken suddenly i'll Wednes-
day and never regained conscious
ness. He suffered from a hemor.
rhage on the brain and his case
was considered hopeless from the
first. Mr.. Taylor was fifty years
old. He was to have been mar
RED this summer and his betrothed
bride, Miss Mollie Little, of Con-
cord, was with him when he died.
The funeral services was conduct
ed Monday afternoon at O'Clock
at the house and the body will be
taken tomorrow morning to the
old family burylng ground ct
Loves Grove church in Stanly
county for burial. The deceased
had lived in Salisbury several
years. He was a brother OF
George A. Taylor, manager of the
Taylor mattress factory aud was
employed at that plant.
Lottie May, the eight. month-old
daughter of MI. and Mrs. o. G.
Lentz who reside at 3O1 North
Shaver street, died Saturday night
Of whooping cough. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the home, conducted
by Rev. George II Cox of the
Spencer Lutheran church and the
little body was taken to Granite
Quarry for burial.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30
MARRIAGES

]. E, Cline of China Grove, sur.
prised his friends Sunday when he
arrived on train No. IL with his
wife. Mrs. Cline was Mrs. Josie
Misenheimer of Charlotte. They
were quietly married at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev.
E. K. McLarty Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jcdie Cline and Whitson
Kimbsll both Of China Grove
we're married IN Spencer Monday
evening at $3.50 o'clock by Rev.
George II. Cox. They returned to
China Grove Monday night, where
a sumptuous supper awaited them
at the home of the groom. Mrs.
Kimball is thu eldest daughter of
J. E.. Cline and is a charming
young lady of many good quail.
ties. Mr.. Kimball is a son of Mrs.
Bessie Klmbsll and is an enter
prising young man with many ex-
cellent traits of character. They
will make their home with the
groom's mother for the present.
Miss Bette J. Lemley and Reu-
ben Prick were married on Thurs.
day, April 10th. They are max
ing their home near Craven. By
some means it was reported that
"Rufus" Frlck and Miss Lemley
we're married. The report should
have been "Reuben." Reuben
saws he does not get married often
and therefore wants the record
kept straight.
Miss Nina Cook and Jap G..
Lowe, both of Kannapolis, YER
married at the Empire hotel in
this city last Thursday night at
9 O'Clock, Rev. g A. Stamper of
the Methodist church officiating.
The couple came to Salisbury In
an automobile and we're accom-
panied by a few friends. Follow
ing the ceremony the couple leftfor
northern points on their bridal
trip. Mr.. Lowe is a member of
the mercantile firm of Lowe
Brothers, and he and his BRIDE are
both popular young people of
Kannapolis and have the best
wishes of a host of friends.
Dave Smith and Miss Dove
Williams, both of Salisbury, went
to the parsonage of the First
Methodist church Friday night
and we're married. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Juo. w.
Moore, in the presence of a few
friends of the contracting parties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30
Spencer Holds a Primary.

Last Friday a Democratic pri-
mary Was held for the purpose of
nominating a mayor and six al.
dermen. The candidates and
votes cast were as follows:
Fer mayor, W. H. Burton, 1874,
G. G.. Theiling 208.
For aldermen, W. G. Quilin
ISL G P. Gary l45, J. D. Garter
256, w. L. Ray IS, E S, Burgess
218, s. A Hufines 205, F. I.
Deveraux 80, D. Fulk 243, M. L,
Klser 218, W. G.. Horne 219, O,
G. Godfrey 140.
The nominees were declared tc
be for mayor, G. g.. Theiling, and
for aldermen. J. D.. Cater, E, 8.
Burgess, S. A. Hufines, D. Fulk,
M. L. Kise1 and W. g.. Horne.
From reports it seems that our
neighbor town has nominated and
will elect on May 9Th, a splendid
set Of officers and that a good ad.
ministration is to follow. Spen'
Ger folks are 0. K.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30
". D. Bostian Gets Leg Broken.

A horse driven Saturday even.
ing by W, D. B2stian along the
street in China Grove vas fright.
ened by a passing motorcycle and
ran away, throwing Mr.. Bostian
out Of the buggy. In the fall the
large bone of his right leg was
broken above the ankle.
Mr.. Bostian's son, Shirley, was
with him. The latter jumped,
sustaining some bruises and alb.
rasions of the stin. Nj. Bostian
was carried to the home of Dr.. g.
A. Ramsaur, who rendered the
necessary surgical attention,
Later Mr.. Bostlan was removed tc
his home, five miles south OF
town.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30

Rev. E. O. Cronk, D.. D, Gen.
oral Secretary of the Laymen'e
Missionary Movement of the
Southern Church, preached at IS.
Johns E. L. Church Sunday
morning. Following the service
a photograph was taken of the
Laymen of this church.
There are said to be q number
of cases of smallpox in and around
Whitney. Among those stricken
is young Ed Mowery. a former
we'll known Salisburian who was
engaged in the mercantile business
here before going to Whitney .
For a time he was reported in a
serious condition.
A Baraca and Philathea rally
and social held at the Spencer Y.
NJ. G. A. Sunday afternoon was
largely attended. A number of
short and interesting addresses
we're made by B. F. Stevenson. A.
B. Saleeby and others. On the
part of the Philathea organization
Miss Ethel Northern and Mrs .
Walter Tatum spoke of the great
work being done.
At the State Sunday School
convention in Greensboro last
week there were only six counties
in the banner list and Rowan was
among them. This WAS for lead.
ing in Sunday school work. having
all reports ready and every town.
ship in the county thoroughly or.
gained.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henderson
Wiley have moved into their
beautiful new residence on West
Bank street, adjoining the old
Wiley home. The residence which
was recently completed, is one of
the handsomest in the city and
the lovely old garden, which has
been left intact adds greatly to
the beauty of the place.
General Manager E. II. Coap-
man of the Southern Railway
Company has written Capt. W.
5. Fireman., a member of the
Spencer school board Offering to
donate $500 towards the support
of the schools there for the term
closing this week. 1t is of course
an acceptable donation and the
school board will see that the
money 10 properly used, The
Southern has made several contri-
buttons to the school for g number
Of years, following q precedent set
by the late President Spencer, who
contributed $500 every year.
g. W. Patterson, and B. J.
Bostian, of China Grove, and
Everett Corriher, of Mooresville,
and the receivers of the Patter.
son-Young Mercantile Co., of
China Grove, W. J. Swink and T.
5. Wilkie, held q meeting in the
office of Linn & Linn, attorneys,
this evening.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30
HOPELESS Hope.

There are a few more entries in
the race for the collectorship, still
We are hoping that Colonel Bnyden
will land LIBRARIAN Herald.
Aud Pat said he could not un.
derstand why the sun did not
shine at night when it was need
ed,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30
:
! Britain & CampD6I'S ! !;
is THE PLACE
to buy what you want, where
the best of everything is kept.
Our Shoe Line Can't be Beat.
You know that eyryp pair Of shoes W e sell you is backed by
our guarantee nd we carry them in all Of the best feathers.
worth that WI will sua at the special price of S150.
Mems OHords of all kinds, Ladies and chndrens hoes
Spring dress goods is complete in every line and we will
give you the veyl atest styles an newest Fabrics at the
lowest puces for coed merchandise.
Big line of good apronc h@ks at &c. The best 1M dress
gnghams and the highest assortment OF patterns to be
ttbbMti sro MH% to- s pT at that hat tn G. 0 Have .i inta %{e al im ns
lot Of short lengths in Hickory shirtngs that arew worth 15c
that are really worth &c. We havea big line of ladies' long
gloves at 25 and Soc in cohrs black, white and chamosa
,4 When you buy you hosiery frmq is W gye you the
ient toes and areb bound to year you longer, When you
uS "a" You " eo %My buy IT ' the ' ie f S%i ut tt tsfv G ya n% pay : %
to sew it IN, let alone The looks. You will find heea full
c ne g g @y % the Te nry b %a that tq %ensy s1 wn ba So sto va u ia
Can give you ladies' vests at Sc Il, mems in ALT the different
81 pers suite Or garment Best made oil cloth at zoe. iii
Overall 25o and Pc for children 4oM md $50 for men, arauh
and prices. Big na window shade" @s s ND 49, o"Tss"iss sH rados
P ys% &c., tosS1a npsn %a sh0"'nd'0 0tsF things that we have
10000 O0oaoo
What

. -roat Improvement would be made in the condition Of horses ans
>2aor animals i. just the proper remedy were used when they became
CT injured. Ii your horse could talk he would ask you not to Use
> e-tesnal remedy containing alcohol because it snngs and tortufeS
flesh terribly. Some lniments have alcohol and other hGry
Incidents which only inAame the skin and tissue without Striking
,:n to where the pain lies. Beware of such GnInents. The great
mans. ouck-acoion remedy is MEXICAN MUS lANG LNLMENl'
!ade Of oils, without a drop of alcohol or other torturng element ii
AXIS sira;eht to the bone and muscle. 1t soothes the wounded parts
I'd Is comforting while the healing work is progressing. Mexican
Mustang Lnnent is what you want because it
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30

Messrs. Henry Grady Dorsett,
of Spencer, brother of James D,
Dorsett, and w. G. Coughenour,
Jr were sworn in yesterday be-
fore Judge Boyd to practice in the
Federal Courts of North Carolina.
These are splendid young men and
havs a bright future before them
They are we'll qualified and sue
cess awaits their application.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W.. GROVES signature on each box, Csc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30
Makes

your wcrR lighter saves your livestock from suffering and keeps then
in good trim for work. For all forms of Lameness, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts, Burns, Calls and Harness Sores in animals, it Is safe and
prompt and does not promise what it cannot perform. Mustang
Lraimens has been doing its wonderful healing work for o5 years.
The amount of money it has saved livestock owners is incalculable.
One nan writes that he was about to kill his valuable horse because
badly injured but Mustang Liniment made him well again. A Vet
eriaary tells US he has used Mustang Lininent fifteen years and
found it best Gniment for cuts, strains, etc. And many others are
enthusiastic friends of this tried and true remedy. Now you know
just what makes
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
q sure Appetizer. Fee adults and childreoa ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-04-30

Piles Cured in & to II Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days.
The first anolication gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
TO LOAD RAILS
At PENSACOLA
FOR ROSARIO
STEAMER DRuMcLIFFE HERE TO
LOAD 1000 TONS sTEEL--AcTlNG
PORT PHYSICIAN BOARDING
VESSELS FROM THE CITY.

Three arrivals, one steamship, a
bark and schooner. and the clearing
Of a steamship with a cotton cargo
valued at over a million dollars, made
up the transactions in shipping circles
at Pensacola yesterday. A change in
the system of boarding vessels was in
augursted yesterday by the acting port
physician who is serving in the place
Of DR. W. Barnes. who commenced a
FIVE weeks vacation yesterday. Instead
OF compelling vessels to proceed to
quarantine for inspection, the acting
port physician VIII allow all vessels
to come direct to the city, boarding
them in the stream. Two OF the YES
sells which arrived yesterday, the
schooner Euf-csyne and the bark Nos
ira Signora del Boschetto, were or
dered to quarantine for funligation.
The former entered from Casa Blanca.
Africa via Barbados, and the latter
from Genoa.
viii Load Rails and Lumber.
The steamship Drumcliffe, of the
terday from Vera Cruz, will load 1000
tons of steel rails for Rosario, Argen-
tina, and 100000 feet of lumber for
Bahia Blanca. After taking on cargo
here, she Will proceed to New Orleans
to complete loading. She is consigned
to John A. Merritt & Co.
The other two vessels which entered
yesterday will also load at Pensacola,
taking timber and lumber. The. Eu-
frosyne is consigned to the Southern
States Lumber Company and the Nos
ira Signora del Boschetto to the NJ. A.
Quina Export Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
FA|RD|RECTORS
HOLD SESSION
DISCUSS The PAST FAIR AS WELL
AS THE PROPOSITION TO MAKE
FUTURE EXHIBITIONS FOR Es-
i GAMBIA COUNTY ONLY.

The directors of the Interstate Fair
Association held a meeting yesterday
afternoon in the fair offices, when a
number OF matters relating to the
past fair were discussed. All Of the
protests arising over awards of pre-
rniuTns were referred to a special COM
Inittee with instructions to investigate
and report at the next weeting.
The report of General Manager Lii
lard was read, but being incomplete
was referred back to him for a further
report at the next meeting, which will
be called within a few weeks.
The matter of combining future fairs
to Escambia county was discussed in
formally by the directors. but no ac-
ton taken as this question will be
settled by the succeeding board of di-
rectors. It found a number of advo-
Gates among the present board MEM
bers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
a-The Firstly Toniaht.

Tonight at the opera house marks
the appearance in Pensacola of Miss
Edith Thayer, a young singer discov-
cred by Oscar HanU7s-Stein, who will
be talked about tomorrow by local
Eneatergoevs- Throughout the entire
nsred. and even fiattered beyond com
nsrison, with F'ritzi Scheff. Miss
sFlaaxer in The FREELY" will be ore of
the treats OF the local season. and the
local management wishes to say to
Pensacola theatrSEoe-s that he will
personally voach for this attraction as
one that viii be a delight not soon to
We forgotten. Very seldom win a local
management, who caters to his public
guarantee an attraction, even though
ne knows it's sterling value. but in the
case OF The Firefiy" tonight the local
management says, 81 guarantee you to
be pleased The following from the
Charleston IS. c. News and Courier
0f Nov. 18th is merely an opinion Of
Miss Thayer, this aside from a half
column of praise to the show itself:
Miss Thayer has been compared with
1Fi-itzi Scheif; and it must be said in
the formers favor that FRITZ Scheff
never was blessed with such a buoy
ant, exuberant personality as that
which is possessed by Miss Thayer.
Nor, If the experiences of Charleston
audiences with Madame Scheff are
typical. does that priIna donna do her
work with such whole hearted aban-
don, such gaiety, such evident desire
TO please. Miss Thayer is electric.
She Is vivacity personified. Never for
a moment. il seems. is her brain or
her body at rest. She IS bubbling over
with energy and with enthusiasm She
IL very, very tiny-f0ur feet. nine
inches, it is said. in her stoclSinged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
Little Women. :,

Close acquaintance with the lovable
characters of Louisa NJ. Alcott's never
to be forgotten story, Little Women
will be the privilege of Pensacola peo-
pie at the opera house Monday mati-
nee and night The play will be pre-
scented by William A. Brady exactly as
II ran all last year at The Playhouse
New York.
Sweet, simple, Quaint and refreshing
is this story OF a half century ago. and
the play is as charming as the book
bringing very close to those who know
and love the story. the old friends from
out the covers of the book into that
larger. more intimate life of the stage
How Strange-and vet wholly de-
Eghtful-lt will seem to the thousands
of Little Women" readers to see the
awkward 10. the beautiful Meg, the
of Miss Alcott's story, actually brought
to life before the footiights; to hear
them speak, rehearSe JOS plays, settle
their little family quarrels, and to
watch them through the lowering
stage" when the romance OF Amy and
Laurie, of Meg and John Brooke, are
lived before an audience.
Mr.. Brady has assembled a repre-
sentative New York company of twelve
players, and promises scenic produc-
ton accurate and realistic. showing
the March home at Concord and the
orchard at Plumfield. The play is in
four acts and two scenes, and many OF
the costumes used have been secured
from the Alcott family. including JOS
boots, which she got from a lady who
had a friend who knew an actor
Sale of seats at Balkcom's Friday.