Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Feb. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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AND mVLS TO TBE «MHi «• iHt M *«■, if thM Cte iMt M • liniii^' iii^vr'-#aii|w'wl' wav « Mv tdiik dhats* «(lh« ita L V. K. Mstttmr*. ■ialiittet-poUce, far m- CMt- firiti T ^^ineted a tattw t« Cbaa & flablMn, divMtor of poblk ubty te 'mtoA h« dcrimd tiMt in tta* fn- jaUeHMn eoBvietad ^ iittozi ^laWiiM «jUU en duty OHHt Im diiiiitw .«4* today Kn. M. A. Biehmnxi «a* kaeckad .doiWD aa^ Mibbed by a; aaknown roan, white waitiiic to • Stmt ^ «B Aa Nortii Side. Tii Maf tei« three diamond tinea iCMn Wit ftjwi Mcsipftda lAter Andi^' Biee cnter«d thf I^ MdMT iltop of B. Galaivi^ in th« Vaat £bd and nMad tha caah rtg- fatw of |16. A crowd dtaacd Biee, wiho, when Ke was ab«ut to be eaptur , od, (hot ItiiBself dead. • Two Ke^ Guugei Wltk Aiaasltfaii Youaf %!• Asheville, Feb. 4.—Dolph Tipton and Will Blaidcenship, two yoontr nen ; of thin county, ewn arrested yester- I day citarged witii assaniting Kise Al- tkU CreMman, the 15-year-old dangh* ter of T. U. Greasman, of the Avery’s Creek aection. The are beinjr hdd at the Buncombe County Jail ^ awaiUng a preliminary hearins be fore a uagistnte. r ¥)m erfna witib which the laen ar« charged it an unusual one, it b«!ing alleged that during the time that lAe was alone in the bouse, Miss Creas- aian wa« attacked. Her hair was cut from her head and her right hand waa severely lacerated as she made an at tempt to free herself from her assail ants. A drug was administered to her and the house was searched, the sum «f $3.15 bei^if taken. ^ Hew Jersey Congrc>s8maD at Point o Death. Washington, Feb. .4—With Kepre aentative Eobert Breinmer, of Nev Jersey, at the point of death in Bai timore, his friends in the House fai! ed in an effort to secure the pasuagf of a measure which the dying mai- fathered, creating s bureau of iabot safety in the Department of Labor Bepresentative Walsh, of New Je-- -y ondesvored to call tip the bill by nnaniTnQtts CORfiSnt, “Representative Robert Breiimer was intensely interested in this bill,’' said Representative Walsh. "Be spent th« greater part of his life work ing on this problem. He is now in *a critical condition, in fact, the em is likely to come at any moment.” Speaker Clark declar^ he violated ft fixed custom of the Houise in recog- . aizing the request, but wid he b«- I lieved the occasion warranted it. Rsp- |r resentative Sisson, of Missis:ippi I however, after stating that the meas ure contained important maters vhich deaianded deUberate coneuderaliot^ objected, and the biil Wfjnt back or the calendar. The Universal Lesson. “Some one knows something that ) don't know"— Thi? is life's lesson, wherever I go. ; \My train pours on througl? the black sieve; k' ; feeJ joggic 'md v'eur arJ give. ^et she flings to the r.iils, by laws divine s,'A;'plied by ;i ■ hands thar .iiire Ai.d she sir.f' ' * sU-c:j with h-r rhyvfc :. "Some one—knows son\athmg—that yon—lio-.’t icnoip. te Ik* UMad aCtfce SMft 8irii« BnMc4 SMte ^ TIvk Sarfwa P«^ New Terk, Fabnary S^Tlw late wiiite and eariy spring stlyaa ahow iba wide papalartty of .trin^ilacs of fringe, pMsemeatMia and Braid it used moat cffectivdy in darel^ment of th« stunning aoit Bliiatnted oa the figure , below. Tlie naaterial uacd ia taupe eqaace. Tbt collar aed cuffs an of iriifte broad' elottt, iriidly braidad with faladt Her- cnlea braid. Tlu eouffaut skirt has the frwt draping caught up by a abort panri, wUeh is alao hnudad. A wide aesh «t Roman iiillc ad^ a jwt of color. TIm tnmimng of: a dress, the lin ing or the sash ia by far the most ini~ portant factor of the modem eoatume. A woman, may don hM* htuhand's gray flannel shirt if it is lined with a brilliant contrasting sOk wliich peeps out alluringly at seek and the aleeves and pocket. A white aerge or broadcloth suit ia infinitely more smart for the addition of a lining of cerise, brii^t green or black satin. Tha growing preference for plaid in one’a costnme has spread rapidly. It is used in a variety of ways—^to suit the individual taste of the wearer. Haid collars, euSb and podcets of plaid will rejuvenate last year's dress, and a broad sash of it can only be eclipsed by ita cousin, the Boman stripe. Hiere are plaid waisteoata which lighten a dark serge or broadcloth suit in an attractive way, in fact, waist coats are a wdeome addition to the majority of the tilted jackets, iHiich are the ultra style. The vesta nave been worn a great deal during the winter with suits of broadcloth, duve- tyne, or serge. Brocaded ones were worn with many of the dressier suits. At a The Dansant the other day I saw a young woman wearing s white crepe de Chine waist with s separate skirt. Over this waist she wore a waistcoat of bright Spanish yellow, cut on the lines of a man’s waistcoat —even to the strap in the back. The Up-Draping of the Skiit to Give the Wide-Hip ECect and the Close ly Braided*Bandings Which Trisn IThis Smart Frock Show the Lat .t Approved Lines. The Sash of Ki man Striped Silk Relieves the Sub dued Tones of the Gown. I see in a station a yokel rude With fowling-piece rust-crusted, old and crude— Itet, strewing the floor 'round his muddied feet Are throphies of game for % monarch meet. Again the lesson that goes to show Some one linowa something that I don‘t know. E’en children, scsrctJy a fifth my yeara. Surround me with ifeata that anwaa my fears For thair limba and their livc^ a«: tiwr swerve and awinff (, Ok treadterous rollers—the bird a- wing -Goes scarcely more swiftly than Uuw« imps go— Some one knows something that I don’t know? 'i raise my gaze to the stars of night Lending, through legions sf leagues, their light. Aaaased I murrnnv. “And yet I see The aieagrest marge of immensity!” So I whisper humbly, with head bent 1st?, “Some one knows something that I don't know.” This is my lesson wherever I go— "Some one knows something that I ^ dont know.” —Strickland GiU!!an in Leslie's Waddy. m tfeat H fa ON aasdc. ftia 4sr CaaMsa; aaeh tmi fa a UMk dOt taaarf and tiad laMely. Bex plaited frilla and raflas are mn^ newef t.A*n the ipallMr' ad onaa. they flniah a waist at' tha oadc aad aromid tha betton at a ttm- ie. A double box-waited rviBa oa the lower edge of a chiffon akirt hoids the skirt ih place. Wreatha and gariaods of tiay flow- erlets, made from chiffon, tuUe or rib bon, are a very pretty and stylish trimming for evening dteases. They adorn the outside of a drees, and are often traced on the foundation ailk beneath a chiffon or net overdress. This is a simple and inexpensive trimming to make at home, as the materials are left-over pieces of chif fon cut into bias strips folded in the center, gathered tightly and fasten ed firmly with a needle and thread. A narrow piece of baby ribbon with a pieot edge may be gathered to form the salyx. These may be laatened to a long piece of green wire or twisted ribbon. Preacher Guilty of Hanslaaghter, Pu^Viss, Hiss., Feb. 7.—Thn Rev. Daniel Grantham, pastor of a Baptist church here, today was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in prison. It was charged that he killed lieorge Burkhalter, in a con troversy growing out of an alleged feud between the Grantham and Burk- halter families., Lightning Cures Paralysis. That he was cured of an attack of rheunuitism by the shock of a bolt of lightning wfaidi struck 7ery close to him a short time ago ia the state ment of George Partlow, of Shelby. Previous to his narrow escape from death by lightning Partlow waa crip pled not only by rheumatism but by the effects of a paralytic stroke. Since he was struck by lightning he has been steadily gaining and he now ap pears to have recovered entirely from both the rheumatism and the paraly- s. He was badly burned by the light ning, the lower part of one leg still shows peculiar scars. He lost sever al teeth also, but the loss of his rheumatism amply compensates him. —Sheiby, Mich., dispatch. Name on Egg Broogbt Husband. The marriage of Augusta .Seem- sten, pastry chef nt a Louisville ho tel, and Miss Anna Danforth, of Eliz abethtown, Ind., which took placc in this city last Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church manse, wa? brought about by an egg, according to information from the home of the bride. Mr. Reemsten was employed as chef in a New York restaurant and was about to break an egg to make a cake when his eye caught some writ ing on it, and he noted the name and address. The cxpected followed, a correspondence, an exchange of photo graphs, a visit to Elizabethtown, an engagement opposed by the mother only on the ground that she did not wish her daughter to go so far away. Nothing daunted the chef, and he de termined to find another job, got one at Louisville, and the marriage fol lowed, the mother of the bride ac companying them to Jeffersonville for the wedding ceremony.—Louisville' Evening Po.st. Jb*. W. G. KnB«Ygla, T«bb^ FtA. 4.—Mrs. W G. Bmwnlow, widow «C Tarson BMwidow, widely knciwii as a cfavA man and editor, diad Imk this mnrr. ing in Her 9&th year. ^ waa wc; Juiom throaghoat tha South. Thoaa who In quarrel interpoae, Must often wipe a bloody nose. Uadelivered Lettera. The following letter remain in thi postofBce at Burlington, N, C., un claimed, Feb. 7, 1914; Gentl«uen: Jim Carroll, Ben .Oa- vis, J. P. French, C. J. Flack (2), B B. Fitch, George Fisher, I^rry Hersburg, Van Hioderaon, J. N. Trol- linger, Oscar Haynes. Ladies; Miss Ada Dear, Miss Jarmce, Miss Rouath Loow, Miss Fidelia Marcom, Ifiaa Drathy A. Wil son, Mrs. Oscar '7/hitadL Persons calling for any of the atiova lettera will pleaae aajr “Ajvs'tiasd * and give date of advertiiwti lit. ■eOAiA Fi-ince is extremely stylish, espec ially tliat made front threaded beads. It is seen around the edge of s tunic, like the fringe on al amp-rha.le. On the Ixittom of paceU and the stylliih apron fronts it may be fron- 6 to 10 inches ia depth. Beads are a trimming w-t.ch are very popular. Beaded motifs of i:»w- ers way be bought to trim tho : •!.-« or bertha of a waist, even the rtif!i«s on a akirt. Beaded nets are used tor ttijiits or, eveniag dresses. The raw edges are Isft unhemmed, or they may be fin ished with a picot edge. This ia done at olnut any shop whore accordion plaiting is made. One verj’ attractive net for a dress or its trimming was beaded with crys tals and now and then a leaf compos- of fine jet beads. In one of the leading stores I ^aw a black dress which was made of a combination of fraille de laine and charmeuse.' 'die fraille waist has set in sleeves and x’est of charmeuse. Tht upper part of the skirt is of char- meuse, and the lower portion of frf:ill; de laine. The turn-back cuffs on the elbow-length sleeves are trimmed with a beaded motif in four colorc yellow, lavender, black and white. Th only other color on this gown is s long string of beads of the same color She Thoujjht Her Husband Was a Con fidence Man. “Thure are still a few honest men left in the world,” said J. J. Hill, the financier, at a banquet. “It is well to be cautions, but we should not sus pect everybody. If we are too sus picious we make ourselves absurd. “I worked in St. Paul in my youth, and they still tell there about an old farmer and his wife who started for St. Paul on a visit. “Before She couple ^et off they wert? cautioned frequently by their friends to beware of St. Paul sharp ers. They replied that they would keep their eyea open. And they start ed on their jo^jmey with a nervous determination to look out for sharp ers and confidence men. ' “Well, on the way the old farmer got off at a junction to buy some lunch and the train went off without him. It was a terrible mishap. The last he saw of hia wife she was cran ing out of the car window, shouting something reproachful at him, which he couldn't h^ on account of the noise of the train. “It happened that an express eame along a few minutes later. The old farmer boarded the express and heat his wife to St. Paul by nearly an hour. “He was waiting for her at the) station wh'sn she arrived. He ran up to her and seized the valise. “Well, Jane," he said, “I am glad to see you again. I thought we was separated for gocd.” “But the ’od lady jerked the valise from him indignantely. “No, ye don’t, Mr. Sharper,” she Tried. “I left my husband at the junction. Don't be cornin' any of ver onfidence tricks on me or I'll call a )olicc.” Haada Off the Jadge. The Columbia State smeared its typewriter ribbon with vitriol yester day when it devoted cix inches to Judge Clark. It accuses him of hav ing “been so long a politician that the habit is strong upon .him Politics made him a judge a^ kept him one. Neveri^heless he ia an able lawyer, bttt it frequently, appears that he is an abler politician. 'The wonder is vriiat political favor he can now look to, having within the year made his la^ venture on the hustings, admitt ing fte desperate nature of his cause by refusing to relinquish, according to all precedsiit, that which he then held in hand. * * * i» there a ju dicial revolt to the fore in Tarheelia, or'ha.1 Time simply ooeovered anoth er Speer 5- Neither, beloved, neither. South Cairolina is merely bewildered as she always has been and always will be by the astounding simplicity of North Carolina politics. Every once in a while Judge Clark breaks loose with scoe of these little pleasantries. They are perfectly harm less, and nobody mind« in the least, as loug as he renders efficient service on the bench. That he has done and is still doing that nobody questions. Why then should we worry about what he says in Cooper U.*jlon, es pecially when he has pretty plausible reasons for his attitude, and some of his specific aaservations, as he did in the speech to wLich the State took e.\- ception? If he takea a notion to run for the Senate, er anything else. North Carolina doesa't object in the least; but liad he adopted the foolish course of resigning, there would have been a howl .mre enough, for we have no intention of giving ap our chief justice. North CaroHua ie proud of Judge Clark, not merely on account of his legal learning and ability, although that is why we keep him in oSice, but also because he ia sBch a howling pro gressive. We are a staid and conserv ative commonwealth, as a whole, but when Judge Clark pats on ,his war paint and feathers and emits a few whoops that send soch orderly citi zens as The State scattling for tiieir guns, we must admit that we enjoy the fun as much ai* he does. Perhaps part of oar joy is due to the fact that we know perfectly well that after he has painted a broad crimson streak from coast to coast, and driven the neighbors into spasms of indignation, he will return to the reservation refreshed in mind and body ad buckle down to work in a way to rejoice the heart of the taxpayer. Judge Clark is all right. If The State paper knew him better it would say so too, and its criticisms would be freed of their venom.—Greensboro News. Took He Count. A crowd of small boys was gather ed about the entrance of a circus tent in one of the small cities in New Hampshire orie day trying to get a glimpse of the interior. A man stano- ing near watched them for a few minutes, then walking np to the tick et seller, ha said: "Lei aU the boys in and count them us they pass.” The man did s:s requaeted, and when the last one had gome he tamedand naid “Twety-eight." “Good,” said the man; “I guessed jeat Mfgkt,” and walked off.—.fit. Losia IftnwHi. High grade bicycles for sale. Price from |10 up. H. E, Rauhut. Mrs. Whitehead Klatta, et SaUsbury, DMd. Salisbury, Feb. 4r-Jin. Whitehead Eluttz, wife cS Sacxaiffry Eluttz, of the Intematicaal Joist Cammission, which has charge evw the Canadian boundary, died at a local hospital shortly after midnigikt this morning. She had been deapsntaly ill for a week, during which her husband hsd b^n witli PorAyth Cimmiw ft* Ifti.t Winston-Salem, IVb. 3.—The coun ty commissioners this afternoon made an appropriation st flSO.OO for n month's hoolcworm aampaign in the county. The commissioners also de cided to enlarge the aoanty jail in obedience to the State bw regard ing the separation ef white and coior- ar prisoners. Money to Lend on First Mortgage Security. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co. W. E. SHARPE, Mgr. Chilled Plows and Castings. One, Two & I hree Horse Plows, at lest than cost to manufacture in order toc5ose the lot oi^ quick. 3-H. Plows listed at Ji2.50 Sale price |6.». 2-H. Plows listed at $11.00 Sale price 15.50. 1-H. Plows, listed $4.50 & |5.50 Sale price |8 2s & $8.50 Some little Show Worn >cherwise not dam ajed. No trouble to get repairs, you can afford to buy these plows fat the prices named, even if jou do not need the plows right now. Standard make ChiU«d Plows, you can well afford to drive 20 & 30 milt 8 for One these C hilitd Plows. Act quick before .stock .s picked over Car Walter A. ^ ood Mowers, Disc. & Spiiic Harrov s, just received pncc s u;vv down, iset. S. Cardwel!, the always bu>> su>!t. •vj- ^ *. N. S. CaKDWELL, The Always Busy Store BurMiagton Don’t Suffer! Finchei doctor. botaS housewofilc; bealtli. CARDI) ! ^oman^TOfilc You may wonder wiQf Ciiuul U so sncxes^u!, sS^ hh ether remedies have failed, Thu answer is tiut Cardtd ii Q siicy-«fal. because it is sespessd of scientific; iagndknt). P“ tiiat act curatively’ on i^Fomanly system. It u a medidai for women, and for womea ody. It builds, strE.nsihess, se& restores weak and ailiitg women, to health an^ hapfdoes*,. If you suffer like Mt*. Fincher did, tak?| CarduL K j wil! surely do for you, wSuit H did for her. At aO druggia*!. Writt A>.- Ladles’ Adviforr D«et. OnHiiwt* McdldM Co.. i TaM,
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1914, edition 1
7
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