davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27
C0nvsntlon Of the l5fa. Judicial District.

The Democratic C~5nvantion Of
the 18th, Ju3rcihi Disfrlc5 is hare
by called to meet in the city OF
Salisbury. N. 9, on ThuradaV,
tht 2Sth day f Nav, fer the noml-
nation of g Democratic candidate
FIR solicitor for the said district,
and for the transaction Ct su:h
"ther hnsiueFs a. may coma be-
fore TIE convention.
The convpntlon will be- called to
order at noon upon the day meu-
t Jed.
By G. der Of the Executive Com,
mitt8a:
HAL WORTH, chairman.
Democrats EG ogf're Com
niteaa IS = Judtcj4 Dlstrict
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27

at other sfZ-s. Non-Skids 20 per
cen extra 5 per cent discount if pay
ment in full accompanies orderard il
two are so ordered, Shipping charges
viii be paid by us, G. 0. d. on Is per
cent of amount of order. Our output
Is limited, SO we suggest early order
ing. We sell direct only, giving pur-
chaser the advantage of all middle
mems profits.
Sts'oHgSreags Rubber" Co.,
Dayton. Ohio.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27
Something Will be Doing in Salisbury
Iunv Ath

There was a meeting held
here Friday for the purpose
of arranging a celebration for
July 4th, which comes on
Saturday this year. Officers
for the occasion were selected
as follows: r L Arey, presi~
dent; NJ C,Quinn, treasurer;
VIM. James, secretary, and
A B Saleeby, refreshments
and privileges. These gem
tlemen know how to pull off
something worth while and
will get busy at once on an
attractive program. The en-
tertainment last year is still
favorably remembered.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27
Notice 10 Creditors,

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate IF d D. Alexander, this is
t. notify all pers ms having claims
against the said decejent to file an
it miz d, verified statement of same
with the undersigned On o. before the
9th day of May, 1915, Oh this notice
will be PLEADED in bai of their recov-
cry. Persons indebted Ito said estate
are notified to make prompt settle-
ment.
This 9th day of May, 1914
MRS, M. A, ALEXANDER,
5-27-6t pd Administrative.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27
Pr 2
PgEH5EER
''H0HPUHcIUaE' aUIO TIRES
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
prica even less than tires Of ordinary
a~uarantee. This guarantee covers
pu%nctures, blow outs ana general wear.
Guarantee cover $500 miles service
against everything except abuse.
These tires are intended for most se-
Vere service.
Orders have been received for
these tires for US in Unit ted States
Government Service.
As a SPECIAl IN INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
for the next ten days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27

TIL re will he preaching at
Gays Chapel next Sunday, at 4
o'clock, Sunday Sohool as 2
O'Clock.
Our adult Bible class 3" Gav's
Chanel ia growing each Sunday.
II is one Of thu INST lntarestl' g
parts of the Sunday School W.
wa t you to come out and b. with
IA OLD TIMER
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27
GREATEST MONTH EVER.
More Births and Deaths Reported by the
Registrars Than Ever Before.

The vital statistics law is prov
ing to be the shit of the seasoL'
az health work goes. The public
Is already taking gresser interest
in having their babies' births re-
corded and in reporting deaths
than was ever expected by the
State Board of Health.
A call at the vital statistics de-
psrtment today showed that for
the month of April over 5000
births and deaths have been re-,
ported as against 7,10O for March
and only 1890 for February. To
the opinion of the board this re-
presents about nine tenths of all
the births and deaths actually &C.
curing in the State. This rapid
increase in figures tells better
than words of the public's interest
in the new law.
Our people no longer mean to
be born, live and die and leave no
more record of their having been
here than 30 many animals. Each
human being certainly deserves to
have q permanent rec >rd made of
the two most Important events of
his life (his birth and death) and
to have these records filed in the
archives Of the State for all time.
Much of the credit for the fav
orable report of this county is due
to onr admirable corps Of local
registrars to whom all these births
and deaths occurring in the vari-
nj towns and townships were first
reported. For thu information Of
our readers who may have ocoa-
sion to report births and deaths,
we give herewith a list of the re-
gistrars for each town and Sown-
ship in the county. Always be
sure to report to the registrar in
your own town or township.
TOWNS.
China Grove, DR.. q. A. Ram.
saur.
Cleveland, R. B, Harris.
Faith. R. A. Rsney.
East Spencer, L. s. Coster.
Granite Quarry, A. L. Hall.
Rockwell, II. W. Barnhsrdt.
Salisbury, DR.. Charles w.
Woodson.
Spencer, John R. Cruise.
Lands, B. o. Edwards.
Gold Hill, ]. s. Russell.
TOWNSHIP.
Atwell, Dewitt Patterson, China
Grove.
China Grove, Dr.. G.. A. Ram.
saur, China Grove,
Cleveland. Dr.. A. B. Burns,
Cleveland.
Franklin, William Kester, Sal.
isbury, No. 4.
Gold Hill, J. S. Russell, Gold
Hill.
Lltaker, R. A. Raney, Sails
bury. No. 8.
Locke, John Wright, Salisbury,
No. 2.
Morgan, Joseph W. Miller,
Richfield No. 2.
Mount Ulla, Dr.. GA. Brown,
Mt. Ulla.
Providence, A. L. Kluttz, Rock.
we'll.
Salisbury, T. W. summersett,
Salisbury.
Sootch.Irish, Frank N. Bryan.
Cleveland. No. 1.
Steele, Jno A. Locke, Barber.
Unity, E. J. Roseman, Sails.
bur 7, No. 5.
China Grove, DR.. g.. A., Ram
saur, China Grove.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27

healln before using
y9ur medicine. l had
falling, intlamma-
tion and congestion,
female weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, and had
neither stranoth nor
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27

ILLUSTRATED $40 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; what
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NEWSPAPER COMMENTS:
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Under plain wrap er for only sl.OO.
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DAyS>n, Olio,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27
SPECIAL HOSIERY OFFER
Yale and Harvard, each 8 in. K "a in.
Princeton, Cornell. Michigan
Each 7 in. K 81 in.

Yale and Harvard, each 8 in. x "a in.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 7 in. x 81 in.
For Limited Tune Only
Six pair IF our finest 35c value
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For q limited time only, six
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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27
C.. W.. H~arrington,

FVV vi N Y.
Or call Frick & Lyer'y's store at
Rockwell as | will open a machine
shop and office there. II you want to
live and let live. STE me.
Yours to please,
G, W. HARRINGTON
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27
REMARKABLE
CASE OIIIrs.H ham
Declares Lydia E, Pinkhanl's
Vegetah,2 Compound
Saves Her Life
ant Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo.-"I feel It my duty
to tell the public the condition of nv
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27

rDTUL7rdon 'Taugo" Necklace
/ tSijA Eva!.n TbaW'' Bracelet
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-27

Farm W4ntsd.-Io lease TT money
eeut lartu with orwitbout build
iugs Nalbto make bargain at
3uce. Npold p7ssIbig p4Fohsse
Care Of ATCHMAN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

"she has been promised to Ramon"
posal is iEpossible-for many reasons
1t is impossible. and yet-your spirit
is commendable." ......
Does that mean you won't even al.
low me to see your daughter?"
1T would be useless"
But love Gertrudis," said Kirk.
desperately. = - = - .::r1a 49, ii,
Garavel looked tribe plying. 49,
You are by no means the first" he
said; II have been besieged by many
who say always the same thinR-with-
out: Gertrudis they cannot, they win
oot; they should not live. And yet /
have heard Of no deaths. Her mar.
riage has been arranged" IL. #s>>@4 ,<5
do you think that. is quite fair to
her? It she loves Ramon Alvarez''-..
Once again 'Garavel's. brows signaled
surprise. "Ah, you know q. sg.. III.
!. n y Yes. sir. I was about: to say II she
really loves him can't make any dif.
ference: But suppose she should carr
No r
ss 4 AaaiA s. could make no dinereuce
sa1rE III had naartted Ramo1 1Raut Tia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05


to mn; E17 I'm MasDle1 ro-you ind
your husband for a whole lot. 1 am
terribly fond Of you BOTH
II suppose, she said> half denantly,
you know how things are with ste-
phen and me-everybody must know, !
suppose. Happiness-that is what !
want and I will have 1T will have 1t
at any cost 1t is my right. Because q
woman marries without love, Is it right
tor her to forego love all her life? !
think not"
Il can't pretend to misunderstood
you, althoIgh-listen" He cut his
words short. Here comes some one
She turned her head. is from the d.
roction their mounts had taken came
thu sound OF approaching boots.
Natives from the hills" She nod
ded carelessly toward the purple n noun
ta1ns back Of them. But the next mo-
naent she gave little gasp Of conster-
nation. Out from the overhung path.
with great rustling Of leaves, came
not tho expected tlca bitten Panama
horse, but a familiar bay, astrtde Of
which was Stephen Cortlandt. He was
leading Marquis and Gyp by their bril-
dies and refined in at the sight Of his
vito and her companion.
'Hello" he said. II caught your
hoEsss for you"
"Jove, that's luckyw Kirk erected
tho husbands arrival with genuine re.
lief. '*They bolted when we got down
to take drink, and we were gettine
ready for a long walk. Thanks, aw-
fully"
NO trouble at all saw them as
they came out on the main road.''
Cortlandt's pissdn saddle fcreaked a.
he bent forward to deliver the reins.
He was as cool and Immaculate as
ever. He met Edith's eyes without the
slightest expression. Mice AFTERNOON
tor 4 ride. Pretty spot, Isn't It? If>you
are soing back. I'll ride with you"
Good enough. May I give you a
hand, Mrs. Cortlandt?' Kirk helped
Edith to her seat, at which her husband
bowed biz thanks. Then the three set:
out LIN single dle.
(Which wayr inquired Stephen a
they reached the hghro4d. :
Back to town, I think, - Edith told
hin. And your. ss>.' 4. =
TIN not; ready VET: See you later. -
;He raised his hat and cantered easily
away, while the other two turned their
horses heads toward the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

II remember you quite well, SIR
said Garavel-" La Tosca.' Since yor
ar> Z friend Of Mrs. Certlandt shall
b delghted to serve you.''
Il have something very particular t.
say to you," Kirk began dimdently
but ! don't just know how to ret al
:t.'i
Garavel smiled graciously. II am 8
business man.
This isn't business" blurted Kirk
It's much more important. I want tt
have it over as quickly as possible. SC
III be frank. have met your daugh
ter, Mr.. Garavel"--the bankers eve:
"ldened in look Of disconcerting in
tens1ty-"and I am in love with her
sort OF shock, isn't it? It to me
Ia Like to tell you who I am and any,
thing else you may wish to know"
MY dear sir you surprise me-tf you
are really serious. Why. you have seen
oer but once-a moment. at the the
ater"
i met her before that night. out al
your country place. I had been hunt
Ing and on my way home through the
woods l. stumbled upon your swim.
ming pool She directed me to the
road"
But even SOP
WELL l loved her the first instant l
saw her <..
II knew nothing of: this, II You had
reason to think that your suit would
be acceptable, why. did you not come
to me before?" ~~..c'
i couldn't didn't know. your
name. I was nearly crazy because l
couldn't 50 much as learn the name Of
the girl loved!' 50 Kirk plunged con.
fusedly into the story Of his meeting
with Chiquita.: -, <>:ss@.> ,.' ~.,. -
THAT is a strange tale" said Senior
Garavel when be had finished. If you
would tell me something about your.
sell might know better in what uxht
to regard this affair" T. -
"Gladly..:though there isn't mitch to
s teA. Just now I'm working on the
e, r. r. az assistant; to Runnels-the
master Of transportation. you know. /
IKE the work and expect to be promot.
ed. have d little :money-just enough
to give me i fresh start If / should lose
out here. and-oth, well, I'm poor, but
honest. 7 suppose that's about the
size nit" He paused. va guely con.
sc1ous that he had not done himself.
Justice. my father is railroad man
TN Albany. N. Pr - :9'. =
In what capacity is be employed,
nay.I ask" S,I5 y y :.
Kirk Srinned 1t this. and. seeing a
copy OF Bradatrset's: on the Bankers
table. turned 70 bin tather's uanas,,
Wick ha potnted ont 20 thsr ssha me-
flE&9lx Sennr ara vel became Ii,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
COOPERATION MEANS SUCCESS
Carefully COMPLIED Directory <&e4@k

The advertisers this page asking you in this
way for your cooperation They realize that it is such
men as you-men who have wisdom to organize for pro-
lection and advancement of humane condtons-who make
progress possible and asking for your trade in the
proper waythrough the paper voicing your interests
Advertising is necessity to the progress of news
paper and it is only natural that advertisers use those
mediums which bring the greatest returns the invest
nent SO 1t is plainly up to union men, to demon
strate to these the value >of labor paper as an
advertising medium by patronizng them and telling them
why This cooperation and progress both for the
city and labor Webespea Your patronage
for the business institutions represented on this page
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
SANITY less distant.

VI course the financial world knows
Darwin K, Anthony" said he. Even
we modest merchants Of the tropics
have heard Of him, and that his son
should seek to win success upon his
own merits is greatly to his credit.
congratulate you, sir, upon your ex-
'cellent progress"
II ought to tell you, sir, that am
not on good terms with my father at
present. In facM he has cast me
off, That is why + am here support
ing myself by hard work, instead Of
living in 1dleness. But I'm beginning
to like the work-and I'll make good
I'll do it If only to show my father
his mistake. That's what I care about
most. I don't want his money. It's
easier to make money than 1 thought.
But I must succeed, for his sake and
my own"
MAY inquire the cause Of this
estrangement?''
"Oh, general worthlessness on my
part, suppose. Come to think of it,
must have been good deal Of cross.
I never did anything very fierce,
though" He smiled little sadly.
4 quick light Of thought dashed
through the bankers eyes. He was a.
keen Judge Of men.
'Well, WELL" he said, with a trace
OF impotence, there is no need to go
into the matter further: Your pro.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

Is LOO young to know her own mind.
Youth Is headstrong and blinded by
dreams; hence it is better that mar,
rage should be arranged by older per-
sons.''
Exactly. That's why I want you to
arrange NINE" The banker smiled in
spite of himself. for be was not with
out sense Of humor. and the young
mans sincerity was winning.
1T is out Of the question:" he said;
useless to discuss. Forgetting for the
moment all other considerations. there
is an obstacle to your marriage into a
Spanish family which you do not stop
to consider. one which might well
prove insurmoqntable speak of reli-
gion.''"
mo trouble there, sir
"You are then a Catholic?'
1T was my mothers faith, and /
was brought up III it until she died.
After that sort of neglected it, You
see, am more of a Catholic than any,
thing else."
What we call bad Catholic?"
Eyes, sir. But if l were not it
wouldn't make any difference. Chi
qutta is my religion"
"Who?" The father started.
IL call her that" Kirk explained
in confusion; Ito myself. of course"
Indeed! So do T." said Senior Cara.
vel dryly. For moment he frowned
In meditation. There were many
things to consider. He felt a certain
sympathy for this young man, with his
traightforwa rdness and artless brus-
querie. Moreover. though the banker
was no great respecter of persons, the
mention o. Darwin K Anthony had
impressed him. If Kirk were all that
he seemed he had no doubt Of the ulti-
mate reconciliation of father and son.
At all events it would do no harm to
learn more Of this extraordinary suit.
or, and meanwhile he must treat him
with respect while carefully guarding
his own dignity against possibly i'm
pertinent advances
she has been promised to Ramon"
he said. at last. land have considered
her future quite settled. OF course
such arrangements are frequently al
tered for various causes, even; at tho
last moment. but-who knows?" He
shrugged his shoulders. "She may not
wish to entertain your suit. So why
discuss It? Why make plans or prom
1ses? It is a. matter to be handled
with the greatest delicay; there are41n.
portant issues linked with it. For a
young man have knowa 50 very short
a time"-he smiled seniaAy-"you have
impressed me not unfayorably. l
thank you for coming to me, at any
rate"
The two men rose and shook hands;
Kirk was not altogether cast down by
the result Of the interview. He un-
herstood the bankers alIusion to the
possible change. Of arrangements, and
felt sure from what ChiQuita had told
him that the marriage with Ramon
could not take place after the true ma
ture Of ;Garavels political aspirations
became known. - s...... -. -. /,
The truth was thnt Andres Garavel
had not hesitated long after that !
memorable night at the Ttvon before
accepting the brilliant prize which the
CortlAndts had dangled so alluringly
before his eyes, and the decision once
made, be had entered into the scheme
with all his soul. he was Wise enough,
however, to leave his destiny largely |
In their hands. q. s6 = Ea
1t was not long after kirk'ss visit, to |
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
CHAPTER xvn,
The Rest Of the Family.

-. ne, me n aae. o. the Family. =.
: - r time for Senior Gata1sRs
j j return having arrived, Xix
called ct the hank ana found:
Az |, n1ts tas Least ia4eulty- II ruin.
~ eHa11Qe4 II Ill 81 $
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
a Romance Of the Panama Canal
REX BEACH

oorrRsoHr 1910. 1884, " HARPER & BROTHERS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

TO BE CoNT1lSUEbs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
At $1.OO a pair

in the
Womens 20 $3.50 and $500 sample metal
bucher
ci
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
At $1.6Q a pair

Boys ST. shoes in black and tan elkskin
$3.50 gun metal button and blucher shoes Nearly
Youths $3.50 black blucher shoes with copper
soles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
Furs at Lowest Prices of Season

Many people buying next
These will year.
White Iceland Fox Sets-scarf and muf at . SLABS
Raccoon Sets-scarf and muff-at S15.9S
Russian Mink Sets--scarf and muf-at S34.96
Red Fox Sets-scarf and muf-at ......... :S17. .9S
Mole Beaver Sets--scarf and muf-at . S13.9S
Black Coney Muff and Scarf at. S1 .79 to S4.4S
Childrens Furs at t..................9S 9Sc to S4.2j
on Sal Second Floor-BowNANrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
At $1.95 a pair

ekskin biucher
Sizes 8 to z.
metal
skin have cloth
metal vci kid
have
on Sale eon the Floor-BOwMAN's
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-04
Event Extraordinary JONES & CRANE |MEg: The Most Talked of Play in Years THE WOLF By Eugene Walter author of "Pad FuI, "The Easiest
 Way, "Fine Feathers, etc.
 At The Grand Theatre
 Monday, March 9 The Play that held New York and Chi cago Spellbound for One Whole Season! Story of the Great Hudson Bay Country Redoent with the atmosphere of the Canadian Woods. Excellent Cast Elaborate Scenic Production
 Seats on Sale Thursday

same rule or custom then advocated by Democrats maintain now? Ger tainly it should.
 President Wilson is not in favor ot long tenure of office-in fact he has been and is now, very pronounced ir his opposition to long terms in office Mr. Clarke, then, is inconsistent wher he says with one breath that he is strictly in accord with the views oi the present administration and in the next breath beseeches you to continue him in office for longer period thar 12 years.
 Mf. Kirby is younger man, is pro. gressive, and his great ability is not questioned save by those who desire his defeat, which number are grad ually growing beautifully less every day.
 The indications now are, that Mr Kirby will be elected.-Pope County Record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-04
TO LECTURE ON
 WHITE SLAVERY

Three lectures on the subject oi white slavery will be delivered under the auspices of the ministers of Con. way at the First Baptist church this week. The speaker, pr. s. E. Betts is one of the lecturers of the Interna. tional Anti White Slave Association with headquarters at Denver.
 Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock Dr. Betts will address a mass meeting to which both men and women are in. vited on the subject, White Slavery What and Where and What it is Do. ing"
 Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock he will speak to women only on the sub ject, "The Blast and Blight o1 Beauty"
 Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Dr Belts will deliver an address to mer only on the subject, "The Lime-Light on Lust"
 Dr. Belts has conducted campaign. of this kind in Kansas and Oklahoma recently and comes well recommended The meetings will all be held at the Baptist church and there will be nc admission fee charged or collection: taken.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-04

All lovers of pictures will enjoy the program at the Arkway tonight.