davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29


eve are going to make specially of
such parties" replied MIR. Scarden, "and
we are going TO cater especially to the
ladies. We will have lunch counter, too,
for the men who are in hurry, but this
place will be conducted in the future more
like restaurant than like hotel dining
room"
care your prices going to be much high
er than elsewhere?" asked Jack.
''No," replied Mr. Scarden emphatically.
eve have determined to run strictly pop
ular-priced restaurant. We figure that we
will do such large volume of business
that we can afford 10 serve orders at a
small margin of profit"
"AI right, then," replied Jack. "Male
it a table for twenty for us on the opening
nighg."
''That makes the eighth order we have
received for parties on our opening night,
said MIR. Scarden, 'but we have plenty of
room. We are going to serve party OF
100 on the tenth of November. You can
let me know the hour later on"
"Jack," said Dorothy as they left the
hotel, "I certainly am glad the Hotel is 60
ing to conduct just such restaurant as
this. am sure it is going to be the popu-
lar place of the town. All the girls are just
crazy for it to open"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
They Arrange a Dinner Party

Dorothy said Jack about the middle of the afternoon I'VE that we are going
tina
az dinner
about November back from and all the young
with the fora dinner
OF the
Atte HOTEL they met oE sCRDEN who has been the .u
b
rhereh
hunt
shipped and ought be about November st
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
They Buy Toilet Articles

said o and
suha article
re w est
Tha yavorto 0
stock of toilet articles, understand is the best town"
Iva % u pronptd ivaest there than u
aboxf 'front.'
box o A p
drean,' the
etwoh hing gculdntb tbe wthout"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
EIk's LODGE Of Sorrow

The lodge of sorrow of the local
E'ks attracted a large audience &c
the Colonial Theater Sunday af'
ternoon. The Salisbury Elk
have IS departed brothers, two OIL
them, G. E. Robertson and f. F.
Smith, having died during tn
present. year. The eulogy over
Mr.. Robertson was by James Da
Wis. Mr.. Smiths death was &C
recent no eulogy had been PIE
pared for him.
The memorial address was by
James II. Caine, editor of the
Aeheville Citizen, and a leading
Kn ght of Columbus of Asbeville
He spoke of the principles of Elk
dom and was especially beautiful
n thoughts of death and the sever
ing Of ties at the grave. The spir
it of fraternity was exhibited by
the speaker as the most valuable
asset of life His remarks were
happy IN appr6 prlateness and
clcthed in b,aItlful phrases.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
TEE WAroHnAN understands that

TEE WAroHnAN understands that
the city alderman have arranged
to sell the 5000, 600 10 bonds said
to have been voted by the people
on Saturday, August 9TH, not
withstanding it is commonly ad.
mitted that the bill calling for
the election was contrary to tho
spirit and letter of the oonstitu'
ton CT the State. Of course if
shis be true, any one at any time
can oall the matter up. HAYS q
hearing and probably have the
bonds declared worthless and un-
colleotable. But on this point
probably assurances have been
made to have the next Legislature
amend and legalize the act. THs
WATcHMAN does not believe In H.
suing bonds and the paying OF
500 for $500, even when it il
honestly applied, but if the pub
lie is willing to submit to such
outrages, probably it can bear its
portion of suoh wasteful and un-
necessary extravaganza.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
Mortgage Sale Of Real Estate

BY virturo of tn powers contained
in two certain Mortgage Deal execu-
ted by A J Boyer and wife Ellen b.
ger TO D c. iagle one Of said Mo-, t.
gage Deeds having been az cutai on
tt e 18th day of August. 1905, and reg
is.erei in Book of Mortgages %, page
276, and the other Mortgage Deed hav-
Jig been executed on the 16tn day of
November, 1908, ard registered in Book
of Mortgages % pas G 664, default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of the
notes st cured by each of sail mortgage
deeds: the undersigned Mjrtgagee will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court House
door in Salisbury, North Carolina, on
Monday, Dacemher s7th. 1915.
at Twelve o'clock M, the following
described real estate:
Beginning at a stake on the Concord
road. Ada Holmes' corner; thence in a
Northernly course with said road ITO
feet to a stake; then on swink's cor
ner; thence in an Fasternly course
with swink's line 148 feet to a stake;
thence in a %Southernly direction with
SwinA's line AZ feet to a stake; thence
in IN Easternly course 81 feet to Julns
MENUS line thence with his line So
feet to Ada Holmes n theace
with her line 1913 feet to the beginning.
being part of Its 10 and II in the plot
of the Fair Grounds property.
This the 2sth day of November, 1915.
D. G. Jingle, Mortgages.
P. s. Carlton, Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08

When the merchants of Sails
bury learn to broaden their ad-
vert;sipg campaigns aud invite
all the people to come to Salls-
bnry to trade instead of a limited
few. they will not have cause for
complaint as at present. We
have not sought information ut
Of least three merchants have told
us they have just been played for
suckers, and shat By a stranger.
There is nothing that can beat
steady advertising in real home
pap re-, like The WAroaMAN and
RECORD, for q good steady bust
ness. The spasmodic alarm game
is al inflammation, a fraud and
. deceit. Retter get down to
brass tacks before it's to late. 1t
ia 40 essential for the merchant to
deal with the homo man as it Is
for the people to deal with the
homo merchant. Why pass the
homo man by? seems to be a two.
edged affair. Verify, verify, he
that preaohsst one thing and
.prscticeth another; we'll, 60 and
sac VIII s.. Paul says about it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
4 Horrible Accident.
Macksville Record.

One of the worst accidents that
has occurred in Davie county fer
a long while, happened Saturday
afternoon, about five miles north
west of Mocksvills when Albert T.
Milton, of Amherst, Mass, wa
almost instantly killed. a load CT
shot entering his right breast
Milton, in company with II P.
Emory, of Worchesser, Mass, and
w. A, Griffin, of this city, were
out bird bunting. They came &c
a branch and Griffin cross d tht
stream on q plank and took Em
ory's gun while he crossed. Nit.
ten was the last to CROSS. He
passed his gun to Griffin, who took
hold OF the stock with one hand
and had just put his other ma d
on the gun to lift it across, when
one barrel was discharged in some
manner, just - Mitten released
the barrel, she entire load of shot
taking effect in Mittsn's breast.
The gun was a hammerleas and II
10 not known whether the safety
wal Oh or not. Fol a moment af-
ter the shot Mitten remained
standing on the bank of the stream
and then slowly turned around
one time and fell over Gu his facs.
hessrs. Emory and Griffin rushed
TO his assistance and raised him
up. He spoke two or three words
concerning his wife and children
DR.. Rodwell was hurriedty sum-
moned, and went to the scene of
the accident but nothing eould be
done. Ths body was brought to
this city and turned ever to the
undertaking establishment CT R.
A. Blsylook & Co.,, who embalmsu
the body aud prepared it for ship
ment. The remains cleft Sunday
morning on the 1918 train f,1
the distant home of the deceased,
accompanied by Emory. Deoeas-
ed WAS 10 prominent druggist of
Amherst. Mass, aged 45 years,
and leaves \ wife and three chill
drep.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08

Anent the last report Of the
grand jury it may or may not be
pertinent to say that there 10 Ger.
tainly a lot of truth in Barnnm's
statement that the American peo-
pie love to be humbuggsd. This
not only seems TO be true ~ .
rule. but politically speaking, he
might have put it considerably
stronger, for in these days it seems
to us the greater the scoundrel, the
more egotistical, demagogical
and hypooritioal a candidate H..
the greater are his chances for
election and elevation to positions
of power and trust. The greatest
cause for such conditions general.
ly lie in the fact that the people
do not stop to think the matter
over, do not weigh the good and
bad qualities of the fellow with
the Itch for office with the inten.
tion of arriving at a just measure
of the man and being guided by
the result of STANDARDIZATION as re
CARDS their duty to themselves and
the community. They prefer to
put such fellows In office and then
howl because he does not measure
up to their ideal. When . mans
cronies are occupying positions on
the chain gang and in the penl-
tentlary, like Senator McLaurin's
of Illinois, it is not hard to un-
derssand why birds of a feather
flock together, that it is more
likely for a barn burner to break
the law than to enforce it, il is
more likely for such characters
to destroy morality than to pro-
teot it, and the noisy, %bueybody is
more apt to start a row than to
preserve order. Men with open
eyes, honest purposes and q mere
touch of intellectually do not
need their attention called to
such things, yet, it seems, many
will knowingly swallow a Benz
dict Arnold every time an cleo
sion comes around, if he wears the
right kind of a collar and deals
out the usual honest-to.goodnsss
punk. The WATcHMAN believes
shat she time to keep q bad man
ous Of Office is before he 10 elected
and that q mans friendship for
an individual should not cause
him to vote against the interest
IF his town, county or State.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
MARRIAGES

The marriage of Miss Bounis-
lyn, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
George l.. Webb. to Raymond T.
Gutenberg, will take place ut the
home of the BRIDES par. nts, IN
Spencer, Thursday evening, De-
cember 23rd.
Miss Lille Jordan, of Gary, N.
O., and A. L. CLARK, Of Spencer.
we're married IN Greensboro No
vember 25sh. They will make
their home in Spencer.
The marriage of Miss Susan
Kluttz, of the Organ Church
neighborhood, and Henry Lentz,
Of Salisbury, took place Sunday
afternoon, Rev. M. M. Kinard
oficiating.
The marriage of Viola, daugh.
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingle,
and Robert E. Lac Lyerly, son CT
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Lyerly, both
of the Ohrlstiana Church neigh
borhood, will take place at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Sun.
day afternoon December 26tb, at
2 O'Clock, Rev. g. H. L Lingle,
brother Of the bride. officiating.
These are two of Rowan's splen.
did young people aud much inter.
est will be taken in their coming
wedding. This is ths last of Mr..
Lingle's family left to marry, and
Mr.. Lingle, who is one of the
county's most eaterprising farm
ers and business men, is to I've at
home alone hereafter az he started
out with his bride forty.one years
ago. He says there is some salts.
faction In living to see all Of
ones children married and doing
we'll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
Salisbury Bonds Sold.

Bids for the 5000, 900 bond is-
sue the city recently voted for wa.
ter, sewer and streets we're opened
at the meeting of the aldermen
Thursday night. There were six
bids. the highest one being by the
T~illotson & Wolcott Co.. of Cleve
land, O., which offered 5000, 056
with accrued interest. This bid
was accepted. The bonds are Eve
per cent 4O-year bonds. The
price secured is considerable mcr Q
tn IN the highest offer when she
bond bids were opened several
months ago. At that time all
bids were rejected.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
Time FidQlerl Convention

There will be an old time fd-
dlers' convention held at the
Peerless Theatre Hall, in Cooles.
NEE on Saturday night, December
18th. This oonventi- is held to
settle . match contest between
the old fddlers of Davie and
Rowan Counties and is expected
to be unusually interesting. The
prizes to be awarded will all be
paid IN cash. Everybody Is in.
vited to come out and hear the
old timers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
Notice TO Creditors,

-. Having qualified as admi iatrator of
the estate of J. R. Wallace. decd. this
is to notify a persons having claims
against the said decedent to file an
iterized, verified statement of same
with the undersigned on or befote the
26th day Of October 1915, or this notice
will be plead in bar CT their recovery .
Persons indebted to- said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This October is, 1915.
A. A. WALLACE,
Admir-.
F. XII ttz Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
Colds Needs Attention

Internal throat and chest
troubles produce inflam nation,
irritation, swslling or soreness
and unless checked at once, are
likely to lead to serious trouble.
Caught in time Dr.. Bells Pine.
Tar Honey loosens the phlegm
and destroys the germs which
have settled in the throat or nose.
1t il soothing and healing. Pine
is antiseptio; honey is soothing
both together possess excellent
medicinal qualities for fighting
cold germs. Insist Oh Dr.. Bell's
Pine 25,. all Drug
gists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08

Chairman McCombs of the Ma.
ii nal Democratic Executive Com
mittee is reported az having
stated that there is no cloud on
the Democratic horizon, etc. 1t
may be hoped that the gentleman
is correct, but evidently he is a
little too option istic.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
THE WATCHMAN AND REC
ORD.

Those of THE WAToHMAN read
ers who do not get The ROWAN
RECORD, our Friday edition. the
two making a splendid SEMI
weekly, are Losing by the omission.
The RECORD was the first paper
in the county to print the story of
the big railroad wreck III Sails.
bury on Wednesday night, Novem.
Der 24th, when two mon we're kill.
cd and tw ,nty-two others we're in.
jured and the inquest of the coro-
rer's jury following, several
deaths of prominent citizens and
other Important news matters
Last week THE RECORD was the
first paper anywhere to tell of the
fatal injury of John Purser, run
down by a shifting engine at the
Vanos Mill crossing, also to re.
cord the death OF Root, Lee Craw-
ford and several others. THE
WATcHMAN was the first paper
any where to publish the recent
accident near Sumner, when one
woman was fatally injured and
another scarcely missed q similar
fate. Beside these things The
WAToHMAN and RECORD are the
only papers published IN the coun.
ty that have the NERVE, get that,
to publish Anything concerning
the rotten Roman Catholic polit-
ical machine that is working night
and day to get control of cur gov.
ernment, our schools and our very
lives, with the purpose of Destroy
ing any. or all, when and so far
as it may suit their pleasure to do
80. In ADDITION to getting all the
news worth while, written in a
brief and accurate manner. neigh.
borhood gossip and much other in.
formation, the only papers in the
county that oppose increased tax
es, bond Issues. graft, etc., you
have the satisfaction of giving q
homo man and q home paper the
substantial support that you crave
for yourself and your own boys
aud girls. These papers have al.
ways favored the idea of giving
the home merchant, the home ba.
ksr. the home lawyer, the home
laundry. the home butcher, the
he me insurance man, the HON
teacher, the home mechanic and
of oourss the home paper. the pre-.
ference. All things being equal
merit, quality and quantity. this
seems to be a good policy for all,
aud, if you have gotten your home
pride, civic progrersiveness and
patriotism on straight. enough
has been said. These papers, The
WATcHMAN and RECORD, our semi.
weekly, should be in every home
in Salisbury and Rowan County,
and it is our intention to see that
they merit the disti 1ction of being
welcome weekly visitors to all
who call this section home, wheth.
or by birth or adoption.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
Fine Ffoslproof Cabbage Plants by parcel

post. jersey Wakefield. Char.
lesion Wakefield and Succession,
l OOO for 81 90 postpaid 100 for
15c postpaid. R. o. PARKS, Utah,
N O. Blot.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
Whenever You Need a General To
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tassstss:
chill Tonic is equally valuable as &
General Tonic because it contains tte
well known tonic properties of QU1NMF
ard IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, DEfvs.
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood AL
Builds up the Whols System. 50 oers !.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-12-08
I car say my
bowels r. much
o regular.
My heart is
stronger.
My appetite is
much better.
My throat is
much better.

Mrs. William H. Hinchliffe, 20 Myrtle St, Beverly, Mass,
writes: Il have taken four bottles of Peruna, and I can say that
it has done me a great deal of good for catarrh of the head and
throat. I recommend Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh. I do
not think I ever felt much better. I am really surprised at the
work I can do. I do not think too much praise can be said for
Psruma."
Those who object t. fluid medicines can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
COURT OF NEUTRALS,
lane ADDAMS'S PLAN
Peace Advocate Will Ask Rati-
fication Tonight and Submit
Scheme to Wilson.

The audience which gathers at Car
negie Hall this evening to hear the
first speech of Jane Adams since her
return from her peace mission to Eu-
rope will be asked 20 pass upon the
recommendations which she has pre-
pared to submit to President Wilson.
Her suggestion calls for council TO
assemble at once 20 offer its services
to the warning nations. as court OF
mediation. The audience tonight Will
be asked to pass a resolution request
ing the President to appeal 70 the
other neutral nations to join in such a
council.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw will preside
over the meeting, which begins at 8
o'clock. Oswald G.. Willard will vel
come Miss Addams. Meyer London
will speak and David Bisphsm will
give two groups of songs The speaker
of the evening will be Miss Adams.
The doors will be open al o'clock,
and all seats are free. The stage will
be filed with the committee Of well
come. numbering fifty. In the boxes
viii be representatives of various or
CARNATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
FORD SEES SUCCESS
FOR CURED WORKERS
Two Men, Freed from the Drug
Habit, Return 10 Detroit,
Ready for Work.
tBy Telegraph to Tn Tribune J

Detroit, July s-This was the dawn
of new day for two men in Detroit
two new elements in the melting pot OF
humanity known as the Ford factory.
Two men who had been slaves TO drugs
were tossed into the pot as unknown
quantities, TO become mold or to revert
to the dross.
Henry Ford. his social workers and
his medical staff believe they will be-
come mold, and IL this belief is JUS
tihed a new era will be opened in De-
,roit for those who suffer the agonies
Of the drug habit.
Two weeks ago, accompanied by Dr.
James Z. Mead, chief Of the Ford medi-
cal staff, the two men and several
alcoholics went TO New York at the ex-
pense Of Mr.. Ford to undergo the treat
ment of Charles Lambert Towns. a
drug specialist.
They returned to-day. ready for
work. II was the first step toward a
plan that will mean the addition to the
Ford Hospital of drug unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
F. N. DUBOIS, IS, DIES
Overexertion Affected Heart
of Miner and Inventor.
m, relsEraph 70 mo Tribune

Catskil, n. Y. July g. Frederick
Nelson Dubois, eighty-six years old, Of
New York. died at his summer home,
Dubois Homestead. here to-day from
heart failure, brought on by over
exertion on Monday
Mr. Dubois. who was born at Cats
kill. left here at fifteen, and at Buffalo
learned the silversmith trade, which he
afterward carried on at Chicago. In
1851 he married Miss Helen Riley. OF
Toronto. Canada, and in 1881 journeyed
across the plains 10 II Centre City,
Cal. where he became superintendent
OF the Burroughs Mining Company, un-
Ill their plant was destroyed by nre.
In 1857 he returned 20 New York
State and took charge Of the lead pipe
manufacturing plant of Dubois Co,
in New York, and while there invented
and turned the first die drawn trap
put on the market.
Mr.. Dubois was a member Of the
North Presbyterian Church, on Wash
ington Heights, and Of the Royal Geo
graphical Society. He leaves one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
JAMES y. EUSTIS.

James p. Eustis, son OF the late
James r. Eustis, onetime Ambassador
70 France. died from angina pectoris
at his home. $50 Lexington Avenue,
yesterday. He was born in New Or.
leans forty-three years ago. attended
St Paups Preparatory School NJ Con-
cord. n. H.. and was graduated from
Harvard University in 1894 He was
associated with a firm Of stock brokers
in this city and later became a wine
agent.
Mr.. Eustis leaves a wife, who was
Miss Nina Crosby; a son, James B.,
eight years old, and two sisters Mrs.
Josef Holman. wife of the pianist, and
Mrs. Charles Boknen. lie was meL.-
Der of the Knickerbocker Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
THE TRUTH ABOUT FATHER
What One Schoolboy Wrote
for q Glass Composition.

At the exhibit work done by pupils
Of the Columbus Olnd) schools here
several compositions written by chill
dren in the grades are shown, says
The indianapolis News" The chill
dren were permitted to select their
own subjects Sheldon Book. pupil
of the eighth grade, selected MY
Father" as his topic. His father IS the
Rev. William II. Book, pastor Of the
Tabernacle Christian Church at Colum-
BUS, and known throughout the state as
a minister and evangelist. The COM
position bears the marks Of having
been read by about every visitor to the
exhibit. 1t says:
"Mr. Book is a short, stout man. he
is we'll proportional and has big feet.
His face is brown. with blue eyes.
black hair You almost always find
him with a frown on his face and
cross look. He has a very large nose
and large ears. His hair is coming
out. both in front and on top lie
wears a coat with a long tail, button
shoes and white vest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
JACKETS GIVE LUNCHEON
Entertain Navy Men at Mar
ragansett Pier.

Narragansott Pier. July s. Members
of the villa colony turned to The links
Of the Point Judith Country Club for
golf this afternoon. Among the play
ers were P. s. P. Randolph. jr, Of
PHILADELPHIA: Mr. and Mrs Philip
Stevenson. Of Wc=tbury. Long Island;
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland Hazard, Philip
La Montague ard Miss Gertrude de
Coppet. Of New York.
The navy was represented at a
luncheon party given at the Casino
dav by Mr.. and Mrs. James K.
Hackett. Of New York. The guests in
cluded Captain Frank W. Kellogg,
Lieutenant Theo wilkinson, VINO mas
lust returned from Washington; In
sign A. ". Dunn. Mrs. Irving II. Chase
and Miss Eleanor Chase. of Waterbury,
Conn. and Mrs. John Corbin, of New
York
Mrs. Joseph Leidy. of Philadelphia,
plans 10 Join Or. Joseph Leidy early
noxr week I the Pier. when they will
occupy their cottage. Belvoir OF the
Rocks.
Mrs. Edwin s. Vail, of Thompson
Vile. Conn. gave a bridge and tea at
the Mathewson this afternoon. and
among those invited were Mrs. W. H..
Churchill, Mrs. s. c. Ranlett. OF Louis
vile. Ky; Mrs. W. P. Litton, Of New
York; W. L. Hidden and DR.. James +.
Sullivan.
Henry G. Miller. Of New York, and
Mrs. Henry Chase Foster. of Douglas
Manor, Long Island. who are at Shore
Acres. are registered at the Casino
Mrs. William A. Fraser, Of New York.
is at the Arlington cottage.