davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

entertainment was given. consisting Of
instrumental music and vocal solos by
Misses Melton. Ferguson, Smith and
Cloves. and selections by an orchestra
with dancing.
At 1880 o'clock supper was served in
the annex. J. +. Jones. chairman OF
the entertainment committee. acted as
toastmaster and called upon many of
those present who responded with we'll
chosen and happy remarks.
f. A. Dietrich, president OF the j. y.
Aiosby Company. made a very folicitous
speech, In which he praised tho associa-
tion for what it had done, and urged
upon all employees not only tho duty
OF Joining II. but of cultivating u
spirit of brotherly love and service.
Encouragement." said MIR. Dietrich,
means much to all Of us, and encour-
aSement does not need entirely to como
from some one else--it must also come
from within ourselves
we arc beginning a new year Let
us forget what was hard and unpleas-
amt IN the past and turn our faces with
couiage and confidence to the future,
which is now showing sure signs of
prosperity"
In conclusion Mo. Dietrich referred
very feelingly ito one whom we all love
ana respect. tho founder Of this busi.
ness. VINO Is now confined to his house
by illness.
II know Mr.. Mosby appreciates tho
loyalty and love you have for him and
sincerely regret he cannot be with n.
Tonight" he said.
one OF the most enjoyable features
OF the evening came as an entire sur
prise to one of the party-the prcsen-
tation or handsome cut glass vase
hiled with roses to Mrs. Il. \. Dietrich
as testimonial OF esteem from the
employees OF the house for her interest
IN the association, and her untiring ef-
forts to make the affair n success
The officers or tho J. Is. Mosby Com.
pany's Association are: r. w Miles
president: j. +. Jones. secretary. and
MISS Henrietta krackc. treasurer.
The committee In charge of the en-
tertainmcnt and supper was composed
OF j. r. Jones. Conrad Price, Miss Grace
Palmer. Miss Therct, Hitler. Miss Mnt-
tie Spitze:. Miss ,Apg.pie. Barker and Mrs
Mabel Cartwright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
For the 1915 Girl
COLD AIR is FRESH AIR.

People OF all walks OF life now venti-
late their living rooms. 1t Is getting
TO be n rare experience for even a
fresh air crank" to find n home in
which there is really no effort toward
ventilation. But 1t is quite a com
mon thing 20 find n slceping-room, espe-
''lai!y sicEroom, in which the air is
too warm.
Reactionary physicians who refused
to bow to the late campaign for out
door air for the sick take occasion
now and then To rcitcrate n certain
cut-and dried remark. which is not
quite so sensible as It sounds They
observe that fresh air Is not neccs-
sarl!Y cold air'--and all of those i'm :
"iNiuuais who have Il natural antipa thy.
10 the weather heartily agree with
them. Any one who is afraid of tax
ing cold from exposure" likes to hear
doctor say warm air Is hygienic
nevertheless, all of the recent work,
done by recognized authorities in
hEEiene and sanitation adds TO the
oeHcf that fresh air Is cold air: that
warm air. after all. is unsanitary in
comparison with the same air UNI
warmed. Hill Winslow, Roscnau.
Chaplin. FlugSc and others of equal
cmihchce have shown that most of the
depressing. sickcning effects Of bad
air which have always been attrihuted
to poor ventilation are due directly n
VIZ "'hH 'n OF the air, and not to lack
ol oxygen or excess Of carbonic acid
ras or the presence of organic c1crc
incnts given off from the lungs or s,,in
OF persons in the room
The Cold Draft IL IcaIthful.
1t Is now scientifically established
fact that tho important hyGienic factors
IN the ventilation OF room. n sick
room in particular. are % some means
OF kcepinE the air cool, and CO some
hn ut t,>
Hill found that even I'm an airtipbt
com nnrtmCMt The lrn G a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

0uiclS Process Brcnd.-To make two
loaves the ingredients used are one
cup scaldcd milk. ono cup cold water,
one tablespoonful sugar. six or six
and half cups -four, one teaspoonful
lard. one teaspoonful salt. one cake
compressed yeast, one fourth cup luke
warm water
Another method: Soak the yeast in
lukc-warm water. Scald the milk and
pour over the sugar salt and lard in a
large carthcn bowl. Then add the
cold water. dissolved yeast and -four
TO make batter. Beat this batter
until II is full of bubbles: then add
enough flour to knead it on board.
knead it until it is smooth all through,
is elastic to the touch and springs back
into place when pressed with the finger
Wcll-kneadcd bread does not stick TO
the fingers or the board, and can DO
lsneadcd without using -four on the
board.
Place this in bowl large enough TO
let il double its bulk. When this Is
done shape 1t into small loaves, place
In two CREASED bread pans double the
bulk again and bake.
For each rising cover bread and
stand in warm place and slightly wet
tho bread on top to prevent the hard
ened top from preventing it's rising.
Rolls differ from bread, In that they
are richer and swceter This is done
by using all milk for the liquid and
adding more butter and sugar TO make
them shorter and more tender. va
ricty OF rolls can be made from the
same sponge. but may vary In shape,
and by the addition OF fruit. currants,
raisins, spices or cinnamon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
"The Model Grip Again.

An audience even larger than that
of Monday night watched the second
performance OF THE Model GIRL An
nettc Kellermanns new musical COM
cdy. at the Academy OF Music last
night with many cuts and other i'm
provements made at top speed by
author. producer and director, and with
the company more at ease the per-
Torrance moved more brightly than
had that of the preceding night
Two performances to-day Will bring
the engagement to an end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

~, "rs-It may be that YOU have a
800 Oh wctting your lips with your
'ohEne which will cause them IN c,,a,>
v'SlIN, especially If tho skin is min ~,
:. may he a fevcrsh condition of INA
?,"iharh' Any good cold cream ruhhad
mo the lips night and morninr u,;t,
l'p 10 neal them. Always rub q nm.
,h ian on them before going out into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
employees HAVE BANQUET
Musical Entertainment Given by Asso.
citation OF Mosby's Salcsmen.

The j. b. Mosby Company's EN-
ployes' Association gave an entertain
ment and banquet last night on the
fourth floor of the store.
Those present included all the en-
ployes of the house, together with the
members OF the firm and their families
Beginning ut $3.50 o'clock, a musical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

~ ;; This is an excellent lotion for
."ioN ing ireckle Onc-fourth ounce
c,ja,i,I: 'eu potash, one-eighth ounce
a..'"' '"e or soda, eight ounces roen.
water ana two ounces oranro row.,
"H'tr. MIN. Battle your fac ,,;,,,
ms l"'lon at night before retiring In
me morning nso plenty OF good cola
cream. shall Ice happy to s.ud yn,,
.ofih"ias FOR hair tonic and .yc ,..,sr,
20" VIII send me stamped. nd.
dressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

n'"' Eyes: Try moistcnlnr Your b,,-
!, Il mar curling fluid and puttiny
"r," w. h'a curriers' at night II will
Ut''h hcep In curl three or four d,,.s
aud when ii is soft ana wovv 49,, LAY -
you will not find it so hard TO orr,nn
or'omingly. Tho simple coiffurn is
%n'"aYs most becoming to younf, ri,i
i"u may be able TO help the rror,L oc
your iashcs by melting yellow ,.nsa
,a ' ana applying IL 10 the roots Of tho
~ WIN Tiny camcls hnir brush.
eyes, as oils are Irritating 10 ,he o,'a,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Florida Winter Resorts
ON THE
Atlantic Coast Line

Winter excursion tickets AT greatly
reduced rates on sale until April! 30th.
hnnl limit May 81. 1915. with stop-over
pamphlet giving Il complete list or re-
sorts and boarding houses along tho
itne now ready for distribution, and
Will be mailed TO any address upon an
plicatton; Full information cheerfuliy
furnished ut company's Office. S3S East
Main Street. Phone Madison tS7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

40 More rheumatism. Except in old
stories For the first time In my life
- am th'rty-six) I am entertaining n
~" Oh rheumatism OF tho shoulder
joint. viii YOU please Suggest some
thing?
Rcpiy--Only this. and nothing more:
me word rheumatism" Is obsolete
There Ia no such disease any moro, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Disorderly In Church

NORMAN Davidson. celorea. vas yes-
terday fined $40 and costs in the poI,c.
Court when arraigned on a charge OF
reaung disorder in the Holy Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

charged that he was guilty of con-
trlbutory negligence.
Jenkins was represented by d. c.
OFlaherty and NJ. j. Fulton, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad by Eppa Hum
ton. Jr., and Thomas B. Gay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

Advice About Catarrh: What can one
0o 70 get rid or chronic nasal catarrh ?
or Is there anything that will hein r. ,
feplE-Catarrh Is not n disease. but
q symptom OF some local or general
condition. Letter OF advice will be sent
on receipt OF your stamped. addressed
envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
seful
Hints
Woman and Home
The Morning Story
A HANDSOME: MAN.
by John Darling.

the last person IN the Wor!N "hom he
ox,ec,ed 10 sec-M,rion Hamilton A
o,, ,,. ,..oa ,t live nm, IL,
=, ,,s . Gov ,uo,re,, ana ,ber
sleep envelope" MN once more
Hours afterward. when he awoke
a,r,i, ho Looked H., vain for the face
- 49,, ., n. .s ,o-, Voc, fro,,
'' '"e ST..
the long illness since ne mad heen
carried from the battlefield, and the
,ons,,,, u.a,cbiu,~ az the door for y
s,,, ,,,
s's"' % '"' ''''' ''e'''' "'"' anu
tarded his recovery.
where is She he asked at last Of
o - ~. ,,,,sos wbo came 70 minis
'e % ''''
ter 10 MIN.
''The--thc nurse who stood by my
hods,s, u.r., hrst cana 70 uro
, .
MAJ Is" 'i"'''''''''' - was ''"S
speech FOR him, aud he was visihly
weakened.
..yor , r, Co. ne o.I,o,
~" N"'" nv ''' 80 '"'''"
told him
TIC so,ajor si.I,o5 ..r,ro, ,..s oil
,, .e
over "''N' AT nc "h'Si'e'c"' "o'h'
thing-her face, perhaps-had given me
hone"
90.
.,or,,, ,'aN, 80
49, s'''"s y"
~ up
The patient made e. feeble gesture.
= Ali know I'm getting better. 1t
wasn't that hope-it-' But he could
set no further. The nurse hade him
try to sleep
Marian Hamilton had met John
broadfoot In washington while that
Young man had been attached 10 the
British embassy. He had been notice
able even in Washington society be-
cause OF his handsome face and splcn-
did carriage His manners, too. were
charming, and he was a much sought
after guest at social functions
From the moment that he beheld
Marian nc had loved her. Ana he was
not long in telling her Of his feeling.
Marian had been very kind. but yory
sorry-she could not marry him. She
haN always said she could not he hoprv
with n really handsome man ana she
had always said she hopcd she would
not fall in love with one Sbc rocor
nizcd her own Weakness, tendercv
TO JEALOUSY
And II was not until John Broad
foot was called back to his own comn
try to serve his colors that the pirl
realized that. in spite of herself. she
loved him. She had badc him n ho.tv
good-by. and there had bcon no limo
for further explanation
Following his departure she evnacd
an opportunity came TO cnlis, he Msaer
for service in the Red cross INKS
she cheerrully took m tho nrcliminn,,.
work In washington Lotnr whon
girl chum decided to 90 on to ,ra
scenes or battlo in Isnrona s,o 49,, W. w,
leave of her parents 10 occomn,nv bo,
mat she should one dny fnd ho ,.'" IA
lover John Rroadfoct. ononr ,ho
wounded soldiers under her care His
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
HIDES wASrp,,

Highest prices, correct weight, ana
returns. s1tisfaction guaranteed WI, ompt
price,. II. H. Heatwoie & Bro. Harrisan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

we may/so put 1t. 1t is just byword.
a makeshift diagnosis" Ftnd ont
what Is the matter with TN. sbouldsr
ana don't be content with the mean
insiess statement that II is "rheuma-
tism."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

Mrs Frank 3 II YOU viii MASSAGE
N"Hi lace carefully every might for
H"""t uiicen minutes am sure vo, vii,
ne abi" In time To drive awnv IVA
"'inhl"s and FL out the hollnws ~
!o"f fac" Take lot OF good cola
cream "r skin food In the palm Of van.
manu- ana when il sOnens rub II o,
me check. going round and roma IN =
'"'arN motion. Enb in all tho c,.,,,,
ma, VIII stick and then applv ,nn,.a
10 heconc absorbed during thr rj,.I,,
me brown patches on your face orc
,',dcntiy liver spots Take a tcasnnon-
,"i or best olive oil every morrin,.
mani an hour before breakfast ana ~
sum" quantity half an hour after tIo
i't"S' meal ~ the day. This win ~.
cite your liver TO proper action. c,oo,
HoHr SKIN. and otherwise improve vomr
""aith. u" careful OF your dict Dr,nl,
P''h'N Of water between meals AvoJd
yea ana coffee. hot breads. rich nos,
l''es ana sauces. Eat plenty Of rrni,.
ana vegetables tina; do not cout.ir
much starch. Walk nj least three miles
dhy and tax" deep breathing cxcr.
o'ses nirht ana morning. If YOU WI,
SEND me stamped. addressed onvolono
shall he happy to send YOU m, ,nr-
'uu'a for skin food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

FLORENCE: There are lots 81 rood
ho"ders on the market. like a pood
t'ad" or rice powder. BE sur. I, mo-,
"uGhiE cleanse the face AT night before
'n"'Aur so as TO remove all the uoyvdor'
sF'" u me powder ia put on oyer cola
twice would not make any rnn,eriaI,!,
ference, but IL should not happcn ort,n
!hcn pat the face with good skin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
The Curtain Wells
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Do you wear a curtain over your
face? A good many girls do, and they
arc positively ridiculous to see went
into restaurant to tea few DAYS
ago. and nine out of every ten girls
that came in had curtains hanging
from their hats. bordered with satin or
velvet ribbon. Yet only one out OF fifty
looked we'll behind that curtain. There
were brown hats with brown curtains,
white hats with white curtains. and
black or colored hats with black cur
tains.
Like sheep, the women follow the
fashions regardless of how they look.
They think that because n shop window
is filled with hats with curtain wells
over them and they see one or two on
the avenue they must wear them.
attended fashion show given re-
Gently by leading gown builders. and
there was not one of those curtain
wells worn by any of the models. Had
they been thought an attractive Access
sorry to any OF the exquisite costumes
they would have been worn.
If girls could see themselves as tbov
are seen. they would hesitate to add
such n dismal looking handicap to their
otherwise smart costume.
INN wells are only for certain pur.
PoSeS-one IL TO enhance the aDpcor
ance or whitcness of the complexion
, n''o.ne' Is ior the protection of the
mar against the wind
mere il no use at all for tho cur,,i,
coinpicNion nor is il n protection from
ven, Tor 1t does not add beauty 10 tho
WIND Indeed, ii flies up In the mir, IN, =
weak umbrella in a storm a, ia
n!!Ehlest gust of wind. and no sensible
Woman or girl Will wear ono
remember: Give your commo,
Z" vhahce to assert itself before von
pcllhlt the world 10 laurh NJ CO., ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

heihemner: Give your common sense
~ Nhahce TO assert itself before ,on
permit the world TO laugh NJ yor YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
OF
THLYN' At END

Gustave Frohman,s initial offering
through the World Film Corporation
service, closes at the Hawaii theater
tonight an engagement that has
brought the productions of this well
known and successful theatrical mag.
nate well into the limehght in Honolu.
lu. In The Builder Of Bridges Froh-
man has given to the screen one Of
the successes OF the late Kyrle Bel
lew. C. Aubrey Smith Is seen in the
title role, that in which Bellew ap-
peared for several seasons, while Ma.
RE Edith Wells is seen in the oppo.
site role.
Alfred Sutro, the author, has woven
a clever and a deep plot. Each sue.
ceeding episode is closely linked with
its predecessor. There is nothing
that might be termed ''lost motion
anywhere in the entire feature.
The final episode of THE Adven.
lures of Kathlyn" also ends with the
performances OF tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
FALLS FROM FAST
train TO RIVER

A daring leap from a bridge to the
roof of speeding freight car, a hand.
to-hand encounter in which one Of the
combatants rolls to the ground and
lands in a swift running river. these
are among the many thrills depicted
in the dramatization Of another cpl
sode in the series Of the Hazards of
Helen" Helen Holmes the heroine
of many spectacular situations in rail-
road stories, has leading role in the
big one-act dramatic offering at the
Empire theater today.
aurora Floyd" presented in two
parts by an all-star cast including
Jack Drummer, Louise Vale, Franklin
Richie, Allen Hale and Jerome Speth-
mann, tells story that has to do with
the caprice Of fate.
@. M. Anderson is featured in new
western drama. '4The Outlaws Awak-
ening." Anderson is supported by a
clever company. The Empire program
closes with a comedy, His Night Out"
?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
COON SINGERS
CLOSE TONIGHT

Josephine Gassman and her piccan-
innies will give their last show in Ho-
nolulu at the Popular theater tonight.
AS tonight's performance Is. the
farewell to Honolulu of Miss Gassman
and her company. SO far as the stage
is concerned. it seems that the audi
ence will pack the house.
The present picture features Of the
bill at the Popular are exceptionally
good. The film showing Art Smith,
the daredevil flyer at the Panama
PACING exposition, Is worth going. d
long way to see. While in the air
at night Smith does some wonderful
work and the darkness is punctured
with ali kinds and forms of light while
the sensational birdman is putting his
machine through the PAGES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
EDGAR SELWYNNEKT At LIBERTY

Brother ohicers," the English fea.
ture film by Leo Trevor. produced By
an English organization and acted by a
company OF alFstar English players,
will be shown at the Liberty theater
for the last time tonight Something
different" from the American produc-
ton was promised in Brother On
GERS" and something different" it Is.
The story told in this feature photo
play, the staging Of the picture and
the work of the artists. all combine to
make a thoroughly enjoyable picture.
Probably the most tense scene In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

the entire drama Is the rescue of a
British officer by a soldier when his
life is threatened In the Khyber Pass.
an Afridi knife being in close prox.
unity to his head. The soldier bears
his wounded superior officer on his
back along a narrow and dangerous
trail, the pair Of men being the tar.
get for the bullets of the foe until re-
Inducements reach them. .
Edgar Selwyn. in spectacular pic
turization Of his own romantic drama,
The Arab" comes to the Liberty to.
morrow night for the first half of the
week. -, ~. / Tiki. H.. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
DINIy|||ER.DANCE
At HALEIW A
THIS evening

There will be an deliberately ap-
pointed moonlight dinner-dance this
pointed moonlight dinner dance this
evening at the Haleiwa hotel, at
which Hawaiian music will be fea-
ture. Aside from an excellent menu
there will be program of the latest
dances and many society folk of Ho.
nolulu and the army. and navy. as
we'll as tourists, are expected to motor
to Haleiwa to enjoy the festivities.
Those who go from Honolulu and the
adjacent military. posts are guarafl.
teed a most enjoyable eyening.-Ad-
vertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

pianist. and Miss Maud Hastings,
reader; the Punahou School Of Music
will give tonight the second in q series
of faculty recitals. The friends Of the
school and the public are invited to
attend this recital. which viii BEGIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
METHODISTS ADOPT
NEW FINANCE PLAN

The official board Of the First Meth
odist church had an, important bust
ness session last Monday evening.
Among other things the board is
adopting new financial plan for the
church which viii be inaugurated on
January LIST, and which will embody
the latest plans in church finance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Charles T. Granger. former chief
justice OF the Iowa Supreme Court,
died at Long Beach, Cal. He was 80
years old. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
FOR.
!. THANKSGIVING

should include having every garment
in perfect order. Call us up-phone
1491 or 2919-early, so that we can get
your dry cleaning done in plenty Of
time. French Laundry-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
at O'Clock in Charles R, bishop hall,

The American Ambassador to Italy,
Thomas Nelson Page, has formed an
Italian branch OF the American Relief
Clearing house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
MEMBERS OF PUNAHOU
FACULTY IN 0NCERT

Presenting Miss Helen Grace Cad
well, vocalist; Miss Pearl Sutherland.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-01
Arch Helms Acquitted.

Albemarle, Ncv 27.-After de.
l,berating for several hours the
jury in the case against Arch
Helms, charged with the murder
of Henry Shoe, at eunset this af.
tarnoon Fl ed into court and rem.
dered a verdict of not guilty =.
Judge Carter at once ordered the
prisoner into the custody of the
sheriff until he gives a bond in
the sum of $4,000 to appear and
answer to the charge of manufac-
turing and selling Intoxicating
llquois Contrary to Law.
Helms was exceedingly nervous
while awaiting the foreman's S
sta tement as to the verdict and
weut Immediately and shook
hands with each juro, aud thanked
him for the verdict which meant
l,fe to him. The case hes been
one we'll conducted and had con.
snmed the greatest portion of the
week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-01
War Upon Paint

Pain is a visitor to every home
aud usually II comes quite unex-
pecsed'Y. But you are prepared
fer every emergency if y:,u keep "a
small bottle of S.oan's Linimeut
handy. 1t is the greatest pain
killer ever discovered. Simp.y
laid on the skin-no rubbing IT,
quired-is drives the pain away.
Il Is really wonderful.
M.1vin H. Scissor, Berksley,
Cai.. writes: "Last Saturday,
after tramplng around the Pana
ma Exposition with We. fset. |
ca me home with my neck SO stiff
that I couldu't tusn. [ applsea
Sloan's Linimsns freely aud went
to bed. 10 my surprlse, n-xt
morning the stiff less had sinos
disappeared, four hours sf,er tht
second application l was rs good
as new"
March, 1915. At Druggists
25c,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-01
CAUGHT by Belt is Badly Hurt

W. D. Bluster, who was hurt
at the Ludwick cotton gin on the
Lincolnton read near thu city,
several days ago. is reported by
the hospital people as being a
badly injured man 1t is impos.
sible to tell az yet what the out
come will be. He was hurt in
terually but the physicians are
hoping that these injuries are not
not extensive. He was caught in
the betting at the gia snd carried
around Oh two complete revolu-
tions, losing practically all of biz
clothing. It was thought tia,
his back was broken, bnt t@;, i.
probably incorrect.