davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
A Good Investment.

W. D. Magli, a we'll known
merchant of Whitemound, Wis,
bought a stock of Chamberlain 9
medicine 30 as to be able to sup-
ply them to his custom omers. After
receiving chem he was himself
taken sick and says that one small
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to him than the
cost Of his entire stock of these
medicines. For sale by all
dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
METHODIST TO MEET IN SALISBURY Next
Two Youag Preachers Licensed, One From
Rowan. Delega'es 10 Annual Conference.

The Salisbury District Confer
snce, in session at Mt. Pleasant
last week, came to . close Thurs.
day. having been largely attended
and productive of much interest.
Resolutions we're passed thanking
Bishop Mccoy for his presence as
presiding officer. Rev. W. R.
Ware for his work as presiding
elder of the district and Rev. G.
+. Sheriff. aud the local Church
for the entertainment of the con.
ference.
The next conference will meet
with South Main Street Church,
Salisbury.
Repcrts Of the work at the Chill
drsn'a Home at Wiuston.Salem
showed that institution to be in
fine shape. II is planned to raise
$50, 600 in the Western North Car.
olins Conference. the districts
part being So. $50. The home is
now worth $175 900.
The sympathy aud support of
the conference we're pledged to the
Ant -Sa oon League.
Rev II. NJ. Blair, editor cf The
Christian Advocate, made an ad-
dress ana a report on the condi-
tion ef the paper. During his
editorship the circulation has
doubled. AZ
Two young candidates were IL.
oens.d to preach, Messrs. T. R.
Brinkley of Concord aud l. L.
Shaverf Gold Hill. Mr.. Shaver
will for the present continue his
studies at Rutherford College. c.
E. stedman, g A. Stamper, J. P
Lsnning. J. W. Moore aud E. Nj.
Avett we're selected as commit
tee to license the new minister's.
E Rev. II. F. Starr was recommend.
ed for local deacon's ordors.
+. F. Shinn of Norwood, Law
leader of the district, addressed
the conference on the work of the
lsymen. The district is to sup.
port foreign missionary, paying
his expenses in full. Mr.. Shinn
was re ected lay leader.
The following were elected DEL
egates to the annual conference at
Charlotte in November: w. R.
Odell, Senator Lee s. Overman,
A. N. Jones and J. F. Shinn.
The conference closed with a
consecration service, entered into
by the majority of the congrega-
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
The Best rIediclne In the World,

"My little girl had dysentery
very bad. thought she would
die. Chamberlain Collie, Chol.
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy cured
her, and 1 can truthfully say that
I think it is the best medicine in
the world" writes Mrs. William
Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
Causes of Stomach Trouble.

Sedentary habits, and lack
Of out door exercise, insufficient
mastication of food, constipation,
q torpid liver, worry and anxiety,
overeating, partaking of food and
drink not suited to your age aud
occupation. Correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you will soon be wall again
For sale by all dealers,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30

Iu a test case brought by She riff
S. II. Cowan, of New Hanover,
Judge Roundtree decided that q
sheriff Is on duty all the time and
therefore has q right to carry q
pistol in any manner he plesses
at ill times. and the same applies
to deputies appointed by the
sheriff.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
THE GIRLS new DORMIToRY,
Livingstone College to Erect a $50, 900
Building at an Early Date.

Building at an Early Date.
Last week the Advocate ran the
cut of W. H. Goler, D. D., the
President of Livingstone College,
In this issue we are presenting to
our readers q picture of the pro-
posed new dormitory for girls.
Since the burning of Hopkins
Hall, some five years ago, the
girls have been huddled together
in quarters in Huntington Hall
altogether inadequate and any,
thing but conductive to their
comfort and health. :
1t is the purpose of the presi.
dent. the board of trustees and
the A. M. E. Zion church to erect
building, the estimated cost of
which is $4,000. When com.
pleted it will undoubtedly be az
handsome and as imposing a
structure of its kind to be found
upon any college campus in the
South.
The people of the connection
all over the country are united in
one great effort TO raise by next
May, $37 500, the remaining $12,.
600 having been promised by the
General Board of Educstion upon
this condition. 1t is gratifying
to see how thoroughly the whole
church is organised, and how
faithfully each conference trys
to come up to the assessments
which it has voluntarily assumed.
While this seems a large sum to
be raised, yet We feel that it will
be realized.
Livingstone College stands to-
day as, perhaps, the truest and
best example of what the Negro
is doing for himself in establish.
ing and maintaining an institu.
tion Of learning. It is supported
almost entirely by contributions
from poor Negro men, women and
children, through the great
church of which it is it's chief
school. If therefore you need an
answer to the question what ls
the Negro doing for his own edu-
cation, Livingstone College is the
reply.
Then, too, Livingstone College
is unique in the respect and es.
TEEN in which it is held by the
white people of Salisbury, many
of whom go out of their way to
speak q good word for the work
done there and the salutary in
fluence it exerts upon the life of
the community which surrounds
it and for ths gentlemsnly and
womsnly bearing of its student
body. They regard the college
as one of the oity's best assets.
Nor is their interest expressed in
good words only, but they have
ever responded with their means,
when called upon, and they stand
ready to help in the realisation of
this new building.
DR.. Goler has just left for two
weeks tour of South Carolina and
perhaps Alabama IN company with
Bishop Caldwell in the interest of
this efort.-Piedmont Advocate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be q
box of Buoklen's Arnica Salve,
ready to apply in every case of
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. ].
H. Polanco, Delvslle. Tex R.
No. 2, writes: "Bucklsn q Arnica
salve saved my little girl's cut
foot. No one believed it could
be cured" The worlds best
salvs. Only 25o. Recommended
by all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
The King of All Laxatlves

For constipation, headaches,
indigestion and dyspepsia, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Paul Ma.
thulka, of Buffalo, N. Y, says
they are the "King of all laxa-
tives. They are a blessing to all
my family and 1 always keep .
box at home." Get box and get
we'll. Price 25c. Recommended
by all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30

The annual convention of the
Litsker Township Sunday School
Association will be held at
Phanusl Baptist Church Tuesday,
August II. 1918, at 10 q. M, the
program of which is 80 follows:
Called to order by President J.
D. A. Fisher.
Music.
Devotional services conducted
by Rev. J R. Jordan.
Reorganization.
Music.
1st Topic: The Sunday school
as factor in character building,
opened by II. M. l.. Agner, fol.
lowed by L. @. Cauble, Rev. T.
L. Mobiles and Rev. w. II. Causey.
Music.
Otfsrlng.
Announcements.
Dinner.
Music.
Roll call and reports of Sunday
schools in township.
2nd Topic. When, where and
how should the Sunday School
Lesson be prepared Opened by
J. D. A. Fisher, followed by J.
G. Lingle, R. A. Rsney, g H. i.
Page. Rev. J. R. Jordan and Rev
NJ. L. Ridenhour.
Music.
Bird Topic. How can teacher
best interest her class? Opened
by M. G M. Fisher, followed by
Pat sloop, P. A. Peeler and Rev.
O. P. Fisher.
Music.
Miscellaneous business.
Opening of query box.
The topics will be open to all
for general discussion. Every
body is invited to come prepared
to stay all day and help make the
convention q success. By order
of the executive committee.
J. D. A, FISHER, president.
H. NJ. L. AaNER, secretary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
The NEWS OF CLEVELAND.
Our Busy hsIshbor is Forging Ahead Slow.
Iy But Surely.

Our Busy As1ghbor is Forging Ahead Slow
ly But Surely.
Mrs. J 4 Lyerly, who has beer
i'll for several weeks, is some bet
ter at this time.
Rev. Bruce Owen, of Rocky
Mount, came in Monday to visit
his brothers ! serge Owen, for sew.
eral days. HsFwill 60 from here
to the mountains.
Mrs. Dan Rosebrough is visit
ing her sisters at Stoneville, Rock.
ingham County, N. O.
The work of constructing the
new roller mill is making good
progress. The frame is up and the
storm-sheeting has been put on
and the work of putting on the
roofing, steel sldings and laying
the floors is to follow. The ma.
chinery is expected to arrive at an
early date and will be placed at
once, but it will probably take
two months to have the mill res DIV
for business. The mill will be
known az the Lyerly Milling Co.. =,
and will have capacity of sixty
barrels per day. The officers are
J A Lyerly, pres'delt; Chas. A
Brown, vice president and Costen
Wood, secretary and treasurer,
JB Kincaid, who has been go i'll
with pleurisy fer a month or more
is now up and sAe to be about,
but is not entirelywell yet.
A number of petty thefts have
occurred here and at Barber dur.
ing the past week, and it is
thought was the work of one Clar-
ence Knox, colored, of Cleveland.
The stores of W Y Hair and w w
Roaemsn & Co., we're entered and
a number of small articles were
taken. The oil room Of the Cleve.
Fland Manufacturing Company was
entered, but Mr.. Thompson, the
manager, is unable to detect loss.
At Barber, Knox broke into the
home of R Lyman. while Mrs.
Lyman was Visiting a. neighb ,r,
and stole four dollars in cash and
fine Colts automatic pistol. Two
suit cases we're stolen the same
night and Kuox was suspicioned.
Knox fed, but was caught in q
picture show in otatesville Friday
night. One of the suit cases were
found, but it's contents had been
destroyed. 1t belonged to Con-
ductor Charlie Young. KNOX,
when arrested had a pistol on him
and will probably serve term in
Iredell before being turned over
TO the Rowan authorities.
Considerable complaints is heard
in reference to the condition of
the new public load near Second
Creek. 1t was left in half com.
plete condition and is practically
impossible at any time. This
makes road travel between Oleve-
land and Salisbury 50 disagreeable
that many 60 to Statesville and
other points rather than come to
Salisbury. 1t is very important
therefore that our commissioners
give this short stretch Of road
prompt attention.
D B Rosebrough, one of the
leading merchants of the town, is
offering his property for sale and
thinks of moving to Stoneville,
Rockingham County, to live. Mr..
Rosebrough is splendid citizen
and his many friends here will
regret to see him and his good
wife leave. however, he has not
definitely settled on this matter
just yet.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
Lutheran Reunion.

The Lutheran Reunion will be
held at Lutheran Chapel in
China Grove on August 9th,
1913. There will be several prom
inent speakers to address the au.
dience on live interesting sub.
jects.
Everybody welcome. Come,
bring your basket aud spend the
day pleasantly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
AMERICAN VICTIM OF FUGITIVE LAW.
Uncle Sam Gets His Back up Some and
Demands Satisfaction.

Uncle Sam Gets His Back up Some AMI
Demands Satisfaction.
FL Paso. Texas, July 2e.-
Charles B. Dixon. of San Diego,
United States immigration in.
spector, was given "ley fuega" by
Mexican Federal soldiers today
He was shot in the back and NAV
die.
Dixon was in Juarez on official
business, investigating a white
slave case when he was arrested by
q band of Federals who started
marchihRshim away from the city
in the dirsssion of the foothills
where manS secutions have 90.
CURED. Dixon tied to run and
after getting a bioss away was
fred on and hit in the back.
Dixon's father lives in Whar.
ton, Tex. Dixon made q state
ment this afternoon in Juarez to
American officials that he believ-
cd the Mexicans we're marching
him out to shoot him when he
ran. He says the. Mexican sol.
diers were drunk.
Washington, July 20. - "It
hoksslike serious case. We will
10 whatever is necessary" said
Secretary Bryan tonight, in COM
menting on the shooting of Dix.
on. He telegraphed American
Consul. Edwards for an immediate
Investigation.
h Washington. July 27.-Strong
Representations. the most drastic
in 'phraseology that have been
madsAince the present American
Administration came into power,
were made to the Huerta Govern.
ment in Mexico today.
The United States Government
demanded not only the prompt
arrest, court martial and punish.
ment of the Mexican Federal SOL
diers who shot Charles B. Dixon,
an American immigrant official,
at Juarez, Mexico, but the imme-
diate release of Charles Bissel and
Bernard Mcdonald, mining mar.
ayers, imprisoned by Federal SOL
diers at Chihuahua City and said
to be threatened with execution.
So serious we're these incidents
Regarded in official circles that
they overshadowed largely the
theoretical considerations of pol.
icy which the visit of Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson has brought
to q climax. The Ambassado or
himself has been 90 exercised
over the developments in Mexico
that he dictated two strong tele.
grams, one to the Embassy at
Mexico City and the other to the
American Consul at Juarez and
while Secretary Bryan slightly
modified their tone, they we're ap.
proved and promptly dispatched.
ri Paso, Texas, July 81
Charles B. Dixon. Jr., the United
States Immigration Inspector who
was shot in Jusrez Saturday by
Mexican soldiers, was released
from the Juarez hospital aud
brought to FL Paso today after
American Consul Edwards had
made q demand for his release
ana 1Or eno arrest OF 6n6 men who
shot him.
Arthur Walker. the negro whom
Dixon was investigating when he
was arrested, and the soldiers who
made the arrest, immediately
we're placed in Jail, according to
the report of Colonel Castro, com.
manding the Juarez garrison tc
E. W. Berkshire, Supervising In.
speotor of Immigration for the
United States on the Mexican
border.
Dixon was released to Mr.
Berkshire and taken to FL Pasc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS.
Providence Township Will Meet on August
2ad and lltakef on Tuesday The I2lh.

The time of year for Sunday
school conventions ID at hand and
about every township In the
county will hold q convention
within the next month or so.
These meetings are always full of
interest and do much 60 stimulate
the work of the Sunday schools
in the county.
We have programs of some aud
give same below:
The annual Providence town.
ship Sunday school convention
will bs held at Trading Ford
Baptist church Saturday, August
End, beginning at 10 O'Clock in
the morning.
The program is as follows:
Song.
Devotional services, Rev. J.
Lee Carrick.
Our purpose in coming here,
Rev. II. f. Starr.
Roll call and reading of min
utes of last convention.
Song.
Topic: "What are the Real
Advantages and Benefits of the
Sunday School to the Churchl"
Rev. Avstt, 8. A. Earnhardt, Rev.
D. R. Myers and others.
Appointment Of committees,
collection, announcements.
Recess for dinner.
Song service
Reports of the various Sunday
schools in the township and tax
ing pledges for county and State
work. 90
Song.
Topic: "Why are not more
Parents in the Sunday School
and what Influence could they
Exert by Coming?" H. @. Agner,,
Rev. L. B. Spracher,, H. c.
Peeler and others.
Topic: "In Addition to Teach
ing the Lesson, What are the
Duties of the C!sss Teacher?"
F. B. Miller. Rev. W. G. Buck,
Arthur Kluttz, Robert Phillips,
Obediak Pool and others.
Opening query box.
Election of officers.
Closing exercises.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30
Mr.. Vanderford Re.instated,

A dispatch from Washington is
to the effect that Senator Over
man has secured belated Justice
for Tom Vanderford of Salisbury,
who was removed as an internal
revenue agent 16 years ago at the
end of the Cleveland adminis-
tration, to make room for q Re-
publican. 1t was recognized that
he was one of the best men in the
service, but the exigencies Of
politics dictated his removal.
Senator Ovsrman has had him
re-instated. This Is good news to
Mr.. Vanderford's many friends
here who are glad to learn of his
rs-appointment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-07-30

B. B. King and Ney Kesler
have purchased the entire stock
and good will of The Salla Tailor
ing Company and will continue
the business under the same
name.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

There is one boy in Chicago today
who is alive only because Officer Col
by of the Warren avenue police sta
ton aimed at his heels and struck
him in the shoulder. Colby might
have aimed at the ground and shot
the boy through the heart.
The boy is not a criminal. He had
done nothing for which he was adj
judged deserving of punishment
when brought before a court on the
complaint OF the law-breahng officer
who shot him.
True, the boy took part in the TAX
ing Of some pigeons that he and two
other boys might indulge in one of
those delicious midnight feasts that
are sayored properly only when for
hidden.
But officer Colby did not know
this. He saw a boy running. He
fired at him. He wounded him. He
came near to killing him.
Just because the boy was running
Officer Colby personally inflicted
summary punishment on him that
shaved by an inch only the punish
ment inflicted by the law, only after
the gravest deliberation and the YER
dict of a jury, in cases of first de-
gree murder.
But this brutal, thoUghtless, reck-
less action of officer Colby is not the
strangest part Of the story.
The strangest part is that it is the
boy and not Colby who was forced
to appear criminal-like in the dock
after the shooting; and that one of
the peoples judges said accusingly
to the boy, Don't you know you
might have been shot through
the hearth" and did NOT say
to officer Colby. Don't you know
you might have shot this boy through
the hearth"
Colby appeared in the Juvenile
Court to testify against three boys,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

nue. station plain clothes men, Gould
and Fitzgerald, and they all admitted
that they had fired shots after three
boys running along the street, with
out knowing what the Offense, if any,
the boys had committed. -.
The boys had stolen some pigeons.
Fitzgerald discovered this after the
culprits had out-run him and Gould,
and Colby found it out after he had
shot the one boy, captured the three
and got them back in the station.
1t was a warm night July l, and the
oldest of the three boys asked and
obtained his mothers permission for
him and his pals to sleep in the back
yard.
They sat out there talking and
growing real hungry, and finally one
of them remembered a place where
a man kept a lot Of pigeons, and the
youngsters decided it would be quite
the right thing to get few of the
birds and have a barbecue in the
back yard
officer Fitzgerald, though he tes-
titled after Colby, first entered into
the drama.
He and Gould were walking along
when they saw three boys, one Of
them carrying a bag. He didn't see
them stealing the pigeons; no, moth
ing like that-they were just carrying
a bag, a reckless thing to do, ap-
parently, when plain clothes men
have the privilege of firing promiscU-
Gus shots.
Fitzgerald said he called to the
boys to halt and stated to them that
he was an officer, but the bOys-yOu
see they knew what the officers
didn't, that they had some pigeons
they were going to eat in the back
yard-staTted to run.
Eve ran after them, your honor"
Fitzgerald stated. And one of them
dropped the bag, but I didn't stop to
examine it then, because I wanted to
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Paderewski Charms
National Audience

Washington outdid itself yesterday
with the audience which filled the Ma
tional Theater on the occasion OF the
appearance Of Jan Ignace Paderewski.
the worlds greatest living pianist. As
alwayA the master showed in his
choice of numbers that he is a man
not only of genius but of sentiment and
courtesy, for the "Erl King and Chop
In "Polonaise" were not only included
In the program, but the military Polo
naise," by Chopin, was played spon-
taneously. after q supposedly final en-
core.
The prelude and fugue in A minor
"Bach-Liszt." opened the program,
and was delivered with perfectly sus-
tained but relentless tempo, the stamp
Of the personality Of the player was
impossible to mistake. Just a little
critical at first, but patient to wait
for perfect quiet. secure in the knowI-
edge that he would have the huge au-
ditorium Of people perfectly controlled
in one or two numbers, Paderewski,
indeed, proved himself a master not
only. Of his own powers, but Of his au-
dience. The Beethoven number sonata
opus. No. 2 opened with the deepening
and tranquil adagio sostenuto; there
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Breaking Up Practice.
In Chicago's Stores

CHICAGO. Nov. L. "Policewomen
and officers Of the Juvenile Protective
Association, cooperating with the po-
fice, have driven mashers from Chicago
department store waiting rooms until
the evil from that source has been re-
duoed to a minimum said Miss Jane
Adams today. commenting upon the
New York ''mashers" raids.
Three years ago investigators for the
Protective Association discovered that
male and female procurers Were fire.
Quenting the waiting rooms, offering te
buy dinners for salesgirls. We had six
teen men and four women arrested in
one raid and all were sentenced under
disorderly conduct charges. The de-
psrtment stores, since that time, have
paid the salary of an officer. who makes
the rounds of the stores every day to
look out for mashers."
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton, head Of
the Protective Association, said that
while mashers have practically disap-
peared from the department stores, they
are now operating at elevated railway
stations, attempting to entice girls on
their way home from work. She will
ask Mayor Harrison TO appoint ten new
pclicewomen, she said, to drive mashers
from these stations.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

was a pause before the alisgrstto,
whence the player plunged headi6ng IN
to the presto axitato, In furious haste,
but never stumbling, never tripping.
The singing tone for which this artist
Is famous was best in the group of
Schurann. numbers. His Interpretation
Of the German songs. delicate as gos-
samer, yet again strong and tragically
deep, would easily seem to make Schu-
man the greatest Of German composers.
A wealth Of technical perfection was
revealed In the Soire de vienne, No. 6.
Schubert-Llszt, while the Overwhelming
attack of ''Eri King" In the same
group, was colossal. Paderewski has an
abnormal muscular equipment, regu-
lated BY an intelligence quite as un-
usual
I The Chopin numbers were the Baliade
In A fiat. Nocturne In B major. Polon-
aise, 6pus 53, C sharp minor waits, and
the Military Polonaise, the last two Of
which were encores.
Isoldensliebestod, Wagner-Liszt, b not
often performer by capable hands-it ID
far too maesive-but the Interpretation
yesterday was powerful. The Liszt
Hungarian Rhapsody. with which the
program usually closes, was given with
an infinite variety Of shadings.