davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-02
Notice to Creditors,

Having duly qualifiel as e~xecutrix of
the estate of s. l.. Elliott, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the said decedent to file an
itemized, verified statement with the
undersigned on Or before the 18th day
of June, 1914, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This the 18th dav of June, 1913.
MRs. MARY M. ELLIOTT, %executrix,
3O7 8. Clay St., Salisbury N. G.
r. Lee Wright, attorney. ct
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-02
The North Carolina
STATE NORMAL AND
COLLEGE.

Maintained by the State for the Wo-
men of North Carolina. Five regular
courses leading to degrees. Special
courses for teachers. Free tuition to
those who agree to become teachers
in the State. Fall Session begins Sep
TENDER 18th, 1918. For catalogue and
other information, address 8-18 lot
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-02
Patriotism

my father was wounded In the
spanish-American war and my grand
father lost an arm at Gettysburg"
"How did you get that scar on your
CHM"
Trying to tie a bunch Of firecrach-
ers to the tail of a bulldog"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-02

OLLIK1NS Dear: So you
want to know how 1 spent
the Glorious Fourth? Was
I sane and sedate, comport-
ing myself in a manner be-
fitting a brand-new college
graduate, or did l run off
and romp with Brother
Toms Riddles, as usual,
forgetting all my recently
acquired dignity? Alas, my
deari I must confess that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-02
WachOvia Bank
and Trust Go.
Salisbury, N. C.
NEXT TO COURT HOUSE

NEXT TO COURT HOUSE
Will pay you 4 per cent on
your deposits and compound
the interest quarterly.
This is a Big Bank, why MT
open an account with us2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
KNIGHTS OF coLuMRus

The installation of the officers of this council for the coming year took place last Wednesday evening at the regular meeting when the following officers were installed by the District Deputy, p. NJ. Kelly. Grand Knigat. Joseph Lutz; Deputy Grand Knight, Ben J. Kelly: Chancellor, John Fitz- patrick; Recorder. Jack O'Connor; Treasurer, E. Thomas; Financial Sec retaTy, T. J. Hicks: Advocate, p. NJ. Kelly: Warden, TEos MoGuire; Inside Guard Pat Smith; Outslse Guard, Jas. P. Murphy; Trustees, J. D. Provincher, F. F. Coles, Ernest Thomas; Chaplain, Rev. Father Mandin. On next Wed nesday evening, after the regular meeting the club roomd will be placed at the disposal Of the ladies, and Hereafter Ladies Night will be a regular feature. The smoker on last Sunday evening was the most successful yet given by the K. of c. Over two hundred members and visi- tors were present, among whom was the Rev Father Mandin. the new pas tor of B.sbse and Chaplain of the local council
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
GLASS IF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or slsdde" bothers, drink lots of water
 and eat less meat

When vour Kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load y0ar stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and ir.itate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean. by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re- moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activ- ity. The function of the kidneys is to inter the blood. Tn 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste. SO we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any phsrIns- cist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass cs water LefOre breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will from the acid of graps and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations tc clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so t no longer is a source of irritation. thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot iU- iure; makes a delisstfu effervescent liths-water drink which everyone should take now end then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the Tater drinking and no doubt you will wonder what became 0: yotf kidney touble and bacEache-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

on a number of new applications for membership, no other business than the regular routine work was taken up at the weekly meeting of the Moose -o5ge last Friday evening. At the next. meeting, to be held on Friday evening large class will be initiated. A smoker will be held after the in- itiation and refres ments and lunch win be served. Since the bazaar, very few social functions have been held in order to give the members a litr.e rest after their strsnous work of that week. Several affairs are now Eeing planned by tze entertainment committee for December and an. nouncement of the dates is awaited with interest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
MAcAgEgs VISIT DOUGLAS

Maccabees of Bisbee enjoyed a night of unaloyed pleasure on Friday, and and extended it into early Saturday morning without taking a bit off the edge Of the pleasure They left the city in the early evening on comfort il--e seats arranged on the Eyting and Cochran motor trucks and two hours later were received in Douglas wEh open arms by the Hive of that city. The Douglas folks had invited a number of guests from their city and the welcoming crowd assembled in the hall to greet the Bisbee visi. tors numbered around 200 people. Im- mediately following arrival banquet was extended the Bisbee guests, and keenIy enjoyed after their r5de in the open air. Later there was dance, ana in intermissions a program that was greatly appreciated. It included many excellent musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, and pleasing recitals. Certainly it was a jolly time for all. Start on the re- turn tr.p was made by the 45 Macoa bees of Bisbee at midnight They ar rived home at 2:3O yesterday morn ing. Members of the crowd admitted that it was a cold night but not a one but that declared it was q splea- did night and tremendously enioyel, Sracing coI5 and all.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
ELks ENTERTAIN

The musicale given at the Elks club rooms last night was most enter. taining. The program was furnished 0y the Hawaiian company traveline with the carnival and was for the Elks and their ladies cnly. The songs were chosen with care as to their adaptability to the peculiarly caress- ing quality of the voices of these isl anders. Their native songs and mus .c were very foreign indeed as com pared to music familiar to Americans but was much enjoyed and the even ing program added another chorus of praise for the entertaining powers of the Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
Army Wins Game
 From the Nauy
tcOntinued from page D

(Cohtlnued rom page l)
 was in execution of this play that the Army advantage lay.
 In the opening quarter the advan. tage lay entirely with the middiss, who used their weight and speed for consistent gains. Near their own goal line the Army held firmly. In the seccnd period after Hodgson dropped one of NichoiTs punts, Gilchrist re, covered. The Army got into action in tEis quarter and sent a score see saving with the fled goal, by a touch. down. The West Point back could make no impression on the Navy line Woodruff replaced Joustt for the %, casion and kicked an easy zeal from placement from the Navy's 25 yard line. just before the half ended. Prichard hurled forward a pass to Merrilatt, the Army right end, who sccr5d a touchdown. Brown kicked the Navy's third goal from placement in the third period, from the Army s 30 yar5 line. The Army's second touchdown was scored by Captain Hoge, after Merrilatt run from the Army's 45 yard line to the one yard line. N,erril'att make a third touch down, catching the forward pass from PTichard, behind tine Nays goal line. Attempt at goal in this touch down failed. leaving the score g tC c
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
R p o. E

While there was no meeting of the Elks last week, it afforded the various committees of arrangements for the Memorial services on next Sunday an excellent opportunity to make pro grsgs in their work without interfer- ence. Everything is l readiness nov. The services will be he'd in the after noon at the Orpheum, where the pub lie is invited The large background and special scenery ordered some time ago have arrived and are the most elaborate evsr used by any Elks lo-ge in the southwest. The stage setting will also be novel and entEely new. Special electrical effects will be applied to flash cut the names of the departed brothers when the roll is called. The Santa Claus committee is making rapid work of preparing the lists of presents which will be dis tributed by the lodge to the poor chSdren of the district on Christmas day. The committee is careful in it's selections as to secure only useful articles for tse children. A Christmas tree will Ee stationed in the large re- ception room and a member of ths committee. acting as santa Claus, will disss bute the presents. The next meeting of the lodge will be held Fri | day evening. when a number if eandi- z stes will be initiated.
 
 n a M
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
K. c. SMOKER

Last sunday night large crowd gathered at the K. c. hall to attend the smoker given by that order The committee on entertainment with Waiter o'Maliey as chairman. proved
 heir fitness and won much praise. Rev Father Mandin gave the address q the evening after which the guests were serves to an elaborate and much appreciated oyster dinner. Entertain. ment for the evening consisted of a program which included music, read ings and some ventriloquism. Later informal music was ndulged in and the evsning proved a most interesting and entertaining one.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
WDRLD'S SERIES
 4 B. B. PUZZLE
Leaders in Major Leagues Seek Change of Present System for Deciding Cham pionship But Solution is Hard

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-As an after math Of the recent worlds series a number of suggestions have been ad. yanced fer revising the present sys. tenn in vogue in the meeting of the pennant winners of the two major leagues each year. Various objec. tsens have been raised by both mag natss and players regarding the robin series as proposed by Garry Herr mann and ether suggestions along similar lines The latest proposal. which comes from New England baseball authority, calls for a real in- ter-league series with all-Ameriean teams from the National and Ameri. can leagues playing for the worlds title.
 It is proposed that a committee, ss-lC-=d ls m the members, of the Baseball Writers AsseSiatou. appoint two a-ileague teams. one from the AmnTican aud the other from the National League, and that these cem- bhations play a series of nine games for the worlds championship, each game to be played in a different city on the two big circuits The plan calls for. the cft2iee to Ee limited to twenty players in each league, and also would limit players eligibility to two years Of such worlds cham pionsh.p play. The selection of eacn player woI,5 be made by a majority vote in the committee and no city would have more than one represent atiye in such committee.
 The father 5f the idea points cut that suo1E a plan would provide a ser. ies between the best players of each league and thus prove a test of the playing ability of the two rival or ganizations. It would further give star players in second division clubs a chance to share in the worlds ser leagues in almost every city on the twd circuits an opportunity to wit ness at iFRst one game of. each sea- sons worlds series From a fiaan- cial standpoint the sixteen clubs com- posing the two major leagues would all share in the receipts and the lead ing players as well By limiting the eligibility of a player to two years the way would be open for new and rising players to figure in the series.
 It is pointed cut that such plan would 60 away with the jealousy and jeers of those players and magnates who feel that they are entitled to a portion of the thousands Of dollars now annually divided by the leading clubs of tte two leagues. These wAo have heard the scheme explained and do not approve of t, claim that it is too Utop,an for professional baseball and opens the way for charges of fav- oritism and wire pulling during the selection process. They further con tend that the interest, being national rather than centralized would result in a heavy falling of in gate receipts and lead to ire eventual collapse Sf the worlds series as tEe climax ot the Baseball season. Regardless, how ever. of the personal opinions, the fact that such a broad plan should have been evolved shows that there are baseball men who do not believe that the present worlds series IS the fast word in Americas national sport
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES

The '. NJ. c. A. Social committee entertained last Thursday with a mus. ieal evening. The numbers were all musical, either vocal or instrumental and while a few were most informal indeed, all were highly entertaining Top corn and apples were servei and were especially enjoyed by Mir. Krebs whq was awarded honors for quanti- ues consumed. It is rumOred that the musical quality of Mir; Morgan's voice was much impaired by the over indul. gence of this unaceustomed luxury.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
KNIGHTS oF PYrHlAs

The Knights of Pythlas non inats1 officers for tle ensuing term of their regular meeting Tuesday night. Next Tuesday evening furt-er nominations will be made and election will follow. On Saturday night Dec. 6 the Doug. las Knights will visit Rathbone lodge No. 10 and put on degree work in tho third rank. Refreshments and a smoker will follow The Douglas Knights are coming 40 or 50 strong, arrangements having been made to come in autos.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
MOULD CAN CAN TRUST

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-AIleging practices in restraint of trade the government today fled in the U. s. District court here a dissolution suit against the American Can Co., the so- called tin trust
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
In The Realm of Sports-An1ong The Fratenal Societie

the best attended during the year. At the next meeting the election of of ilcers will be held. The nominations were not made public but a list of the officers elected will be published in the Review after the election. They have a number of applications on hand and it is quite probable that an- other initiation will be held on the next meeting night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
LAPS TO STRIVE FOR
 OLYMPIC LAURELS
Preparing Already For Events
 in Berlin in 1915

Japan is preparing to make a better sowing at the Olympic games in Ser lin in 1915 than she did at Stockholm. Professor Jigoro Kano, the founder of Judo" which Is an improved form pf jiu-jitsu. organized. after his retarn from Stockholm. an athletic assoeia- ton with a view to training athletes for the coming international contests. The new association, which is called the Japan Athletic Association. will also devote itself to the encourage melt cf physical education among the rising generation Of Japan Special attention viii be paid to the Marathon race, the 200 yard dash and the jump ang contests.
 SmoIe the Denver Club Cigar.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

One of the vsry pleasantest and most successful lodge affairs Of the season was the dance given on Thanksgiving eve by Fraternal Broth erhood Lodge 452. More than fifty couples participated in the occasion and everybody had delightful time. Excellent music was furnished by the Reynolds orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
ATTENTION K. OF ?.

All members Of Rathbone Lodge Nc 10 are requested to he present Tuesday evening. Dec. End, at 7:S0 sharp, at hall, Election Of officers.
 \. A. PATTERSON. c. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

Beginning at 12 o'clock today a i5 minute schedule will be run to the Country Club by the Warren Bisbes Railway. 1sG
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
FRATERNAL NEWS
woopMEN oF THE woRLo

At tho meeting of the Woodmsn, officers for the coming year were nominated and class of candidates initiate T-e meeting was enc ol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
L. O. O. M

Win Ire exception of taking aotiol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

smoee the Denver Club Cigar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
ANIMALS AND MUSIC
(From Tit-Bits.)

VI rom 1lL-bllS.)
A unique musical experiment has
been conducted recently in France 1t
was resolved to institute concerts for
animals for the purpose of observing
the effects of music upon them. The
results of the observations made es
tablished the fact that disconnected
tones on stringed instruments created
no effect upon horses beyond causing
some of the animals to manifest signs
of impotence but when a melody was
played the horses turned towards the
players, pricked up their ears and
showed plainly the pleasure they ex-
perienced.
An orchestral concert was given be-
fore the elephants in LIE Jardin des
Plantes. The animals became excited
and impatient when passionate music
was played, but calm when a sus-
tanned, melodious and flowing style
was adopted.
Dogs were found to be partial to
tlo ,or;o,,c IN c+r,,p,ap+c acoordipO IN
breed, but the dog that will show af-
lection Or even respect for the bag
pipes is not yet born. Dogs have
marked likes and dislikes. Some have
liking for, others aversion to, the
piano, violin and flute, but all becams
enraged when tunes were played at
very rapid rate. 1t was found also
that dogs had frequently their favorite
composers, and would prefer Handel
to Beethoven, Mozart to Mendelssohn,
Brahms to Schumann, Moscheles TO
Chopin, but none was discovered to-
show an appreciation for Wagner.
The late Rev. E. Eastcote of Exeter
once told the story of five choristers
who, one Sunday evening were walk
ing along the banks of the Mersey in
Cheshire. After a time they sat down
on the grass and began to sing an an
them. A hare passing with great
swiftness towards the place where
they were sitting stopped at about
twenty yards distance from them. She {
appeared to be highly delighted VITA
tie music. and as soon as the singing
ceased returned slowly to the woods.
When she had nearly reached the end
of the field the choirsters began to
sing again. The hare stopped, turned
round and came swiftly to the place,
and remained listening in seeming
rapture and delight until the singing
ceased, when she returned to the
wood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
WILLIAM HURD HILLYER
MEMBER PEACE SOCIETY

Atlanta, Ca, July 2S.-Georgia has
been honored by the appointment OF
a we'll known representative of an
equally we'll known family as. repro
sentative director on the beard of di
rectors of the American Peace society,
in the person Of William Hurd Hillyer,
of Atlanta
The announcement of this appoinl-
ment was made this merning by j. 7.
Hall, resident director of the society
for the South Atlantic states.
The American Peace society is world
wide in ITS scope, and numbers among
its directors men prominent in all the
American cities. John D. Rockefeller.
Andrew Carnegie and other philan-
thropists and men of public note. are
identified with it.
The Georgian upon whom this honor
has been conferred, is an investment
banker and one of the most prominent
young fnanciers in the South. He is
also known in the literary world AMI
contributes to leading magazines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
LONDON MEN ALL IN GRAY
(Springield Republican,

The gray, tall hat was popular
thing in this country in the "70s, as
many a reader will remember. He will
be interested in the fact that the gray
TOD hat has come to its own again in
London this summer. Such hats are
regarded as the thing" in the House
of Commons, and are TO be seen in in
creasing numbers at all fashionable
open-air gatherings, says a London
special to The New York Herald. The
gray beaver follows the latest style OF
ordinary tall hat, but is made of felt,
with gray silver band instead of
black silk. This is a revival of the olG
order of things, but it used TO be the
fashion here for young men to have
wide block bands encircle their grav
hats. Cool and pleasing is the thought
Of London clad in gray hats and light
gray morning coat and trousers. The
gray hat came as the elimination OF
the gray suitings, the browning glory,
as it were. The top notch of London
fashion adds gray spats, socks and tie
to complete the picture.
King George has adopted the tail
gray hat. which was a favorite with
King Edward before and after he
succeeded Queen Victoria Back in
1878 two springfield men ventured to
carry their gray, tall hats TO England
for the comfort of them, but expected
that their headgear would mark them
as Americans. 1t proved to be quite
otherwise, for the Prince of Wales hal
made the light gray top hat a respect
ed commonplace in England. Perhaps
by next year the men of this country
will be found wearing once again tai
gray hats, although the tendency OF
automobiling to make caps and 9th ar
slouchy head covering the popular
thing may interfere with any such
toning up Of masculine bearing here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
ng of these things to them"

but worth did Write TO MS old
friend John Cary, who had also had
doubts. as follows:
1T is as we suspected. In Germany,
in England, and here, every really in
dependent mind has long ago thrown
away those medieval dogmas. The
histories and biographies and recollec-
tons and traditions that make up the
Bible, We're gathered from many
sources. Critical scholarship has now
traced them all, or nearly all, to their
authors or TO the place and time of
their origin and many of them were
written by other men than the me l
whose name they bear"
In The Southerner' Mr.. Page tells
of a race disturbance at Harvard over
a negro student. The negro had his
room in a private house and somebody
hired the house who objected to his
presence because he was a negro. This
at once raised storm of protest.
1T was the first display that I had
seen OF that sentimentality toward
black persons which makes them pets
and victims-of a determined AMI
ostentatious display of Justice
The story continues: 1T was many
years afterward that l ventured this
definition of the negro in the United
States: a person of African blood
(much or little) about whom men OF
English descent tell only half the
truth, and because of whom they do
not act with frankness and sanity
either toward the negro or to one an
other-in a word, about whom they
easily lose their common sense, their
usual good Judgment, and even their
powers of accurate observation The
negro America, therefore, is form
of insanity that overtages white
men. "
Upon Nicholas Worths return to his
old home he saw things with different
eyes.
Here was poverty, a depressed
population, the idle squalor of the
negro now that slavery was relaxed.
and the hopeless inertia of the white
man who had been deadened by an oil
economic error.
Was it my home, and my land,
where there were no neat villages AMI
well-kept lawns and painted fences as
in New England"
Worth settled at Marlborough, or
Raleigh in reality, but he could not
adapt himself to his surroundings. F.c
did not fall in with the old sold err
racket"
why, North Carolina and Georgia
were at one time about to secede from
the Confederacy," one of the North
Carolina majors in The Southerner,"
| is quoted as saying. Both Gov. Vance
and Gov. Brown reached a point be-
yond which they would not endure
President Daviss methods"
Speaking for himself, Worth, or
Page, says: About the Confederacy
and the war I cared not rap. They
were brave men who fought i'm it.
was willing to honor them for their
bravery. That was easy. But-that
was not all If | should address such
an audience Confederate veterans in
reunion meeting) on such an occasion,
that would mean my identification with
all that stood in the way of the peo-
/ pies rise. The line of cleavage ran
tAere-precisely there The line be-
! tween honesty and humbug ran there.
WILLIAM HTRD HILLYER