davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20
HOW to Overcome
a Bad COnSti patiiOn
There Is a Mild Laxative That
WIN Bring Safe and Pleas
ant Relief Over NIGHT

II IS only natural that the simplest
of ailments should De the most gen
cral and So we have q whole nation
suffering from constipation and indl
gestion for they are closely allied
But common us constipation is many
people 10 not seem 20 know they have
Iii. They Will complain of headache
drowsness or hiliousness. ali 1ncon-
scious Of the cause Of the trouble.
You should have q full and free
movement at lease once q day If Won
pass & day y0u are constipated. and
the result win he that You viii catch
q cold easily or have a more serious
aiimeut Ito cure the constipation and
f0restau still grayer trouble take a
dose uf Or CaldWells Syrup Pepsin
1T night before retiring and by morn
ing relief VIII come. without disturb
ance from sleep or amy Inconvenience
Legious of people use il regularly
ia such emergencies. some Of them
formerly chronic nvalids who have
suffered from constipation all their
lives Mrs n Frantz 60 Eighth St,
S1lem. Ohio. took physics for years,
and. worst ~ al without much avail.
Finally She beeaH TO take DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and today She Is
no longer troubled and cats what she
likes Many others viii tell you that
they have tried most things recon-
mended for this purpose but have
found syrup pepsiu the only one al
ways reliable s bottle can be obtain
ed at any drug store for fifty cents or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

Ny hm -tu be tby snd,D. Com,
m. oHn.
lnlo tht sardon. thine Dee happy
HaHs
Among m fairest thoughts ms
ulest flowers.
From ua. t1 browning petal hno
alone
Thine fhe place from where the
seeds are sown
lH 81 q. ky enclosed. with an BIS
sarars.
bat ah the birds. the birds Who
H build bowers
fa seep these thine O. friend. The
lrs have flown
For as these come and 20 ana qut
pIre
Io alI". Tie sweet season. or new
eamHIs
sing oaa song only from our dder
ttp-s
Mt heart has thoughts which. though
tnn, eyes hold mine.
FHt 10 .ae silent world ANA other
summers
WA oHe- mat l.p beyond DE al-
Ner -sfs
Alice McyngU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20
lie was a Genius.

The people OF France, I'm a vote
taken hy the Paris newspaper f. Mac
J.u decided that IF the seFen modern
wonders of the world the first Was
beyond question the aeroplanc
When this compliment to the
Wrights was repeated e. Ordne in
Dayton. ne modestlv passed the whole
If 1t "a his amented brother VIII
bur
wilbur he said. was genius
Yes Wilbur illustrated Well that def
milton 81 genius which declares
A genius Is simply one who does
something that the world mvS can't
De done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

Consul r. d. Edwards ut Juarez IFS
winning high praise for his diplom-
acy tn keeping the peace.
At recent dinner iu Juarez q Mex
lean who desired 20 insult America
the story comes from New York
fruit rancher-starcd defiantly az Mr.
Edwards. raised his glass and said.
ITO the Yankees They are AIN ours
make NO exceptions"
To the Mexicans" Mr. Edwards
TRANQUILITY retorted. "Thcy are all gem
lemen But 1 make exceptions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20
Hits from Sharp Wits

Who does Thing well has as his d..
ward the consciousness than IN VA.
well danc oven if praise is uI.hhe,J
Albany Journal
As "a hara.nser of spring the pm.
dent man places less reliance oa ths
iirst roh-n thln b. does % thu fr.t
box seofe Boston Transcript
II VI are e. believe what Vq have
heard iar nanny 1ars Opportunity Is
a regular haacAer. get il does not
have the reputation ef "a pesamist-
Ncw Orleans States
The mills of Industry rarely over
turn out calamity howlers Macon
Telauaph
Too many people make it their raia
% trE Go da uu.u others as they Imae-
inc others would go unto them II they
could
Hor.r that what enc wishes mas
come frae is useless unless the hone
necoa an inspiration 10 eaart-AI-
.aN journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical cleansing and
germioidal OF an anusopdcs IS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
Island Of SakuTa Buried in Ashes.

Toxic, Jan. 14.-Oficial re-
ports tonight of the disaster in
southern Japan brought out the
following general features.
The small island of Sakura is
covered with layer of lava and
ashes, under which lie maLy
corpses whose number probably
will never be known.
Any estimate of the dead must
include a large number of refu.
gees drowned while trying to swim
to safety.
Kagoshima, last week pros
porous town of 10000, is in
rulns.
The eruption of Sakura-Jima is
gradually subslding.
The entire island of Kiushia,
an area of 8, 900 square miles, is
covered with volcanic ash in vary
ing depth.
Prominent scientists declared
the eruption had served as q vent
for an acute snbterranean activi.
ty. and probably had saved tFe
country from even more diess-
trous earthquakes.
At Kumamoto, north of Ka.
goshima, more than 1000 refu.
gees have arrived. The authori-
ties face the difficulty of housing
and feeding the sufferers.
Toxic, 500 miles from the VOL
canic disturbances, has been
swept for the past "a hours by
miniature cyclones, creating the
belief that the capital was feel.
ing some of the effects of the
eruptions. The wind died down
tonight.
Animals and birds south of
Satsuma we're suffering from ab.
normal uneasiness for several
days prior to the disturbance at
Kagoshima.
The famine in the nortkarn part
of Japan continues to give the
Government.m much alarm and re-
lief measures on q tremendous
scale will be necessary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
Simmons and OVsIman Say Hammer Will
Be Attorney.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Is is be-
ing said in North Carolina that
Representative Page has aided
Henry A. Page in his protest
against the appointment of W. G.
Hammer as District Attorney.
Asked about this today, Mr.. Page
authorized The Observer CORES.
pondent to say what he has re.
pea5edly said before, that he has
nos directly or Indirectly said or
done anything against the csndi-
dacy Of Mr.. Hammer, but has,
because Of the rather peculiar po-
sition in which he was placed,
studiously refrained from any dis
cussion of the case and purposes
&c maintain this position.
Senator Overman and every
North Carolina newspaper man in
Washington can corroborate the
state ment made by Mr.. Page.
Senators Overman and Sim
mons said today that Hammer
would be appointed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
Why the South Ougfk 10 be a Livestock
CGsasiy,

The South ought to be live.
stock country. ebs,auss:
~ A brop OF cowpeas, soy
beans, peanuts, CT lespedeza (all
legumes) may BE- grown the same
season after an datecrep is har.
vested. Ther5 Is no sGetter feed
than oats, and ooxpeas and lespe-
deza are, she equal of red clover, as
hay producers; while peanuts and
soy beans will produce as much
feed (concentrates) as any crop
grown here or elseghere.
(2) A soil made rich by the
growing of legumss and livestock
farming will make as much corn
or silnge per aore IS in the Corn
Belt, and tie same season pro-
duce a crop of crimson clover
equal in feeding value to crop
of red clover.
(3) Oar olimstic conditions
make us a cotton producing coun.
try. Que of the by products of
the Gotten crop is oottonseed
meal, the cheapest protein feed
known. The South produces $780,.
900 coo bushels of cotton seed an
nually, which pound for pound is
superior to corn in feeding value.
If the South conld not have pro-
duced cotton she would have
grown livestock jIst as other sec.
tions have turned to livestock,
where one.crop systems depleted
their soils and forced them to do
SO.
The South must grow livestock,
because while it is possible to
build up soil fertility without
feeding livestock, it is not gener.
ally done; and oannot be done as
economically as by feeding the
legumes, which must be grown to
build up the fertility, to good
livestock. ~
The need cf the South is for
mon who will study livestock rails.
ing rs q pnrt # fs.their general
farming system, for there is no
reason why the South cannot or
does not grow livestock more pro.
itably thany other section, ex-
capt that we have not the men
with either the inclination or in.
formation to do so.-The Progress
slv9 Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
Winter Pruning.

Now is the, time to get your saw
sharp and your shears ground for
tree sylmming In the dormant
season, with the leaves off, one
can see just what limbs TO take
out. A pruning saw should have
narrow blade 50 as not to bind
and small wide cut teeth for cut
ting in green wood. A-saw is a
much better tool for pruning than
any other for it leaves a clean sur-
face and does not crush the wood,
bark aud cambion like heavy
power shears. Small hand shears
are useful for quickly clipping out
small shouts and suckers; for all
other purposes the saw should be
used. In the South one can prune
any time during the winter for we
scarcely ever have cold enough to
iniure the cut surfaces. All dead
limbs should be cut out. also all
those that have any cankers or
diseased places, All suckers OF
water sprouts should be taken out
except whera one is wanted to fill
in vacant space. Limbs that
cross and rub one another CT that
shade each other should be thinned
out 80 that sunlight and air can
readily get into any part of the
tree On the other hand too many
branches should not be cut out
leaving the tree with too few fruit
spurs and good bearing branches
Whenever a limb is removed il
should be cut close 80 that no stuE
is left. A stub heals over badly
and is likely 60 cause the decay OF
the trunk of the tree. Avoid the
cutting of very large limbs
Wounds over an iuch in diameter
should be given a dressing of as
phaltum or other WATERPROOF
paint.-W. N. Hutt, in The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
MASORS SET PACE,
Provide $500 for Curing Needy TubercuIar
Brethren.

At the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Masons at Raleigh, one
OF the most significant actions
taken was the providing of $500
to pay for the treatment of needy
and worthy tubercular Masons at
the State Sanatorlum at Montrose.
and also the appointment of q
committee to devise some plan for
permanently endowing beds at the
institution.
The funds provided by the State
are utterly inadequate to provide
entirely for she treatment of our
tubercular sick, and hence it is
necessary that those entering the
Institution pay a minimum fee
ef 81 90 per day. The usual cost
for sanatorium treatment for
Suberculosis, equal to that fur
nished at Montrose. ranges from
$500 10 $500 or even $4.OO a day.
Thus it will be readily seen that
this action on the part of the
masons is an excellent forward
step, not only from a humani.
tartan hut also from a business
Wow point. Some fraternal
-rders, trade unions and other
organizations build and maintain
expensive sanatoria. themselves,
but il this State it is far cheaper
SO divide the expense with the
State.
This action Oh the part of the
Nascns is especially oommepdable
as it doubtless marks the begin-
ming Of such benevolence among
other iraternal orders, clubs,
churches, etc. To the Masons,
however, belongs the credit of
taking the initiative in this good
work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
cyI, Hafkey TO Have a Barn Raising.

Col. John Harkey is having a
chopping on his farm today for
she purpose of getting fire wood
and lot of logs with which to
erect a barn. Col. Harkey has
found the need for new barr
and is going to have big rally at
his residence one day this spring
when he will call in his neighbore
and friends and put the barn NJ
in jjffy He says he has NOR,
good neighbors than any man ii
the county and they know how tc
do the job. All he needs is to let
them know when they arc wanted
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
Parcel Post Limit May b, 100 Pounds.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Rscent
experiments conducted by the
postcfioe department with the
aim of increasing the weight limit
of the parcels post have proved 80
successful that parcels weighing
100 pounds soon may be shipped
by mail. The present weight linn
it of parcels is 80 pounds.
"The 100 pound weight limit
has no terrors for me-" the post.
master general declared today He
expressed belief that 800. 900, 900
parcels would be transported
through the malls during the
year beginning July / next, with
a revenue of approximately 10
cents each.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic. would you rot
like to feel that your stomach
troubles were over, shat you could
eat any kind Of food you desir ID
without injury? That may Sc IN
so unlikely to you shat you do not
ev ~ hope for an ending of your
trouble, but. permit US to assure
you that it is not altogether i'm
possible. II Others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John 4
Barker, of Battle Greek, Mich Is
one of them. He says, II was
troubled with heartburn, indiges-
I'll N, and liver complaint until I
used Chamberlain's Tablets, then
my troubles was over"
For Sale by All Dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
-Four Generations in One House.

Col. John Harkev, of the Salem
Church lelghborhood was in town
Saturday and wanting Venus to
understand that he is not the only
pebble on the beach, told us of
four generations that are living in
the same house. They are resi-
dents of Steele Township and the
four generations are as follows
Mrs. Susan Carver; her daughter,
Mrs. Charlotte Lynch; her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Luther Hoffman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hotfman's children,
Now Venus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21

clvlous questions translated by
ex-Priest Seguin, in his booklet,
San Eye.Opener."
Sooner than I could have ex.
pected d, my charges as to what
sort of talk the women have to
listen /, ht the confessional have
been admitted by high priest.
"Unreservedly laid bare." says
Rev. Melody, in reference to a
woman's weaknesses and tempta.
tlons.
"Undressed," was the word 1
used. 4
B tn expressions amount to the
same thing.
1t is the rampant young bach
aIor priest who undyesses the frail
woman by his lewd questions, or
who unreservedly "lays bare" her
passions, her temptations, her
wanton natural desire.
After the woman has done this,
secretly where none hears and
none sees, the raging priest lie en-.
4bled to afford a remedy.
Exactly 50.
And that's what the confession =
al and tn 7se nasty questions are
for.
Not untll the prsists were for
oiddan to marry, WAS the private
oonfessi onal set up in the empty
church.
Not until about 100 years q 20
we're those lewd Questions hatched
out, for the purpose of discovering
which of the women were torment.
ed by those "peouliar weaknesses
and special temptations" which
the bachelor priest is enabled to
remedy"
Rev. Dr.. John Webster Melody
has my thanks tor lis complete
confederation of ali that I have
charged. d.-Watson's Jaffersonian.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21

strange land.
Ell Paso, Tex. Jan. 1S.-Rations
for Mexican soldiers and refugees
who will be interned here we're
ordered by Brigadier General
Bliss today. Soldiers, generals
and other officers of the defeated
Huerts army are to be sheltered
in 1900 tents spread out on the
reservation of Fort Bliss.
The monthly food supplies re-
quired for the refugees will be
5000 pounds of beef, 1856, 900
loaves of bread, 10000 pounds of
beans, and S 600 pounds of coffee.
The refugees camp will be en-.
closed in II miles of bsrbsd wiie
fence. within which the Mexioans
will be guarded on the footing of
prisoners of war. United States
infantry will patrol the fence day
and night.
An accounting of the cost of the
feeding, sheltering and clothing
the refugees will be submitted to
the War Department with the
view that the amount shall ha
made claim against the Mexican
government.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin.

For frost bitten ears, fingers
and toes; chapped hands and lips,
chilblains, cold sirss. red and
rough skins, there is nothing to
equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Stops the pain at once and heals
quickly. In every home there
should bs a box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin
diseases, itching eczema, letter,
piles, etc. Csc. All druggists or
by mail. 81. e. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis, .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
HoTih Carolina Chassis Met at LOWerstone
Last Week.

AASs tSsht
There was special meeting Of
the North Carolina Classls to con-
slider seve raj items of business.
Some of the items of business
were: to receive Rev. A. f. Mace
from Juniati Chassis, aud install
him as pastor at Albemarle; to
dissolve the pastoral relation be-
tween Albemarle Mission and Rev.
NJ. M. Noscker; to dissolve the
pastoral relstiop between Rev.
B L. Ssanly and the Bear Creek
Charge; to dissolve the pastoral
relations between the Faith charge
and Rev. W. H. Causey. Other
items of minor Importance were
also considered.
There was large attendance
and the meeting WAS harmonious.
The meeting was held at Lower
stone Church, one of the oldest
churches IN North Carolina.
The exercises of the afternoon
were of varied character and
consisted of songs and reminiscent
talks by various pastors.
Rev, P. Barringer, D. D., was
elected president pro tenn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
Congressman Ooughton Has Garden Seed
for Distribution.

Editor Carolina Watchman,
Salisbury, N. G.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
I am endeavorlng to have sent
to each family in my district
package of garden seeds.
I have also allotted to me a linn
tied number of flower seeds, and
as long as long as they last, will
be glad to send a package TO any
one writing me card requesting
nee to do SO.
Yours very respectfully,
R. L. Doughton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
Rest Cough Hedlclns for Children.

II am very glad to say a few
words in praise of Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey. Milwaukee, Wis. II
have used it for years both for my
children and myself and it never
fails to relieve aud cure q cough
or cold. No family with children
should be without it as it gives al.
most Immediate relief in cases of
Group" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to
take. which is of great lmport-
ance when a medicine muas be
given to young children.
For Sale by All Dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
An Ideal WOman's xatiye.

Who wants to take salts, or cas-.
tor oil, when there is nothirg 2
better than DR.. Kings New Life
Pills fer all bowel troubles. They
act gently and naturally on the
stomach and liver, stimulate and
regulate your bowels and tone up
the anSire system. Price, 25c. All
druggists II. E. Bucklsn q Goa
Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Give years ago l had the worst
case of chronic constipation 1
ever knew of, and Chamberlain g
Tablets CURED me-" writes 8. F {.
Fish, Brooklyn, Mich.
FIR Sale by Ali Dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant
to take. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. 1t always cures,
For Sale by All Dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-01-21
L. PRIEST AGREES WITH WATSON.

|
How Priests Lay Bare Secrets Of Won
Who Attend the Confessional.
In the Sunday issue, Decembe
18th, 1914, cf the Chicago Exam
inner, Rev. Melody, q devou
pap'st, explains why the pope
Italian church is opposed to tn,
teaching Of the "sex instruction
outside of the pope's speak.easy
confessional.
Melody belongs to the "Catho
lie University of America :"
Hear ye, Melody:
As indicated at the beginning
of this article, our criticism ha
been immediately directed agains
the plan to introduce instruction
in sex matters into the curriculum
of our common school. We wonlt
not, however, be charged with de
sirIng to shut off from the young
all enlightenment and Director
J regarding sheir sexual life But
the place for such informatior
and guidance is the home.
And it is the Church that is to
confirm and perfect the instruc-
tlon that should know It's btgin.
ming in the home. We would say
but word in concluding of the
particular potency resident in she
confession. In this tribunal not
only the sin itself, bus the causes
and occasions that have induced
and encouraged it'are unresel we'd
ly laid bare.
1t is here that the conditions
modifying moral responsibility
are best discovered. And thus the
oonfessor, at once spiritual father
and physician, addressing himself
to the peculiar weakness. liabili-
ties and special temptations of the
penitent, lsfenabled to afford a
remedy which in its specific char.
acter is lowered with largest
promise of healing and health.
Please read that carefully.
Rev. Melody says that it ia in
the confessional. these sexual se-
crets, passions, weaknesses, etc.,
'are unreservedly laid bare"
My Godl By whom?
By amorons maids and ma .
irons.
To whom?
To a bachelor priest, whose bsl-
ly bulges with fat living, just as
Melody's belly bulges; whose neck
is thick with animalism, just as
Melody's neck is; and whose
whole countenance is gross, feshy
and sexual, as Melody's coun-
tenance isl
Nearly all of these Romanist
priests are that way, red faced, !,
thick Tipped, ulgy bellied, gross
necked. giving every physical In
dication of meat diet and wine
bibing.
These men are supposed to be
virgins.
How can they know anything
about the secrets of the female
sex?
Where did they get the knowl-
edge?
# they learned it in the schools,
let others learn it there.
If they did not learn it in
school, where, oh whore, did they
learn it?
"The confessor addressing him.
self to the peculiar weakness, liza,
bilities and special temptations Of
the penitents, is enabled to afford
a remedy!"
So says the Rev. Dr.. John Web.
ster Melody, of the Catholic Uni.
versity of America.
The red.faced, wlne.heated
bachelor priest ''addressing him.
SELF" in the absolute secrecy OF
the confessional box, ''to the pc
culisr weakness and temptation Of
the fair, frail penitent, is enabled
to afford a remedy"
just so! That's what l said.
But when I said it, they wanted
to send me TO the penitentlary
Now that Melody says it, maybe
they'll prosecute him awhile.
"Enabled to afford a remedy
Who is 1t that will afford thit
quick "remedy?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
To Announce Vacant Seats.

Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
irainmen have received instructions that
whenever passenger coaches are crowd
ed, a member of the train crew must an
nounce the number Of seats available in
each coach. Special attention is directed
to this practice at the larger terminals
where passengers are liable to be incon-
venienced by the congestion OF travel.
These instructions for trainmen to find
seats for passengers follow recent in
vestigation which developed that almost
invariably when some cars on train
were crowded. there were sufficient
seats available in other cars on the train
TO accommodate all of the passengers
who we're standing. II the passengers
could only be made to know of il.
Il Is now made the business of train.
men to see to il that no passenger is
compelled to stand il there are any seats
left in any part of the train. The policy
Of the management is to provide suffi.
Gent cars to seat all Of the people nor
mallY using any train.