Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Sept. 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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m rma^yKm tilmAtcmtmnwiatvi,n,e. nmAt,i ts«, im. ONE mn smr •F UiimiES IOg DO YOU KNOW that hundreds of pubUkhen would be Ciad to ««Dd y«u B free sam^ eopy cf tbeir Hajiazitte if th«y omy \oNiw ymz addMM. It is oor bnmcM to &mish Publithers only with tbe Dsmes tit intdlieeot magaxme r«ad«r«. If you will write your full address VERY, plain and send us ONLY 10 cents- (in: WTer) or looaey order, we will send your ORtae to several hundred pub- iislte's within a year, who -will send you FREE sample copies of hundreds (yes s«ver4l hundi«ds) of the leading ^ndard Hagitzines, Parai Papers, Poultry . Journals, Story Ma^zines, Reviews and Weekly Papers, Mail Order and Trade Publicy.tions, House keeping Miigazines, Fa^ioh journals, Illustrated Magrazines and in fact about all kitds of high-grad^ interest ing mairazines comihg to you in most every inaiL for over a year and all for ONLY -10 cents (in diver,) WE-IK)-AS-WE-SAY so send a silver dime at ooce and your name will go on our next month’s circulating list and you will be greatly surprised at the results as we assure you that you will be more than well pleased with the small investment. Aiiid you WILL NEVER regret it. Address the Sfagazine Circulating Co., Box 5240, Boston, U, S. A. Circulat ing Dept C-73. DON’T fail to write YOUS full address EXTRA plain. We have something in store for you —^as a real surprise—if you will please let us know in what paper you saw this advertisement. DALTON snONCLYjUST TBLLS OF UNDSB SEA TUIP rmre afnid «if We hadjQFyUt CBABUnTB FWI OPPOSED TO WIFE BEATBR& -In the Muuir' |stopped an Entlich tUmtr, and >ii| AMerina Boy S«y« 11«t tke U-M ^te of trawlers w« manafed to put Gave All a Chance to Eacape—Waaja few holes in her sid«, aink her and I «B One Cntice, peft before they came in raiige. Some- - times we got left.. One time a Miliiis «M ^9BOeR. Point, Sept eipal court this morning, Paul Jol^> j eon, a n«gro, was sentenced to serve i . , six months on the county ro^ls for.C^I-red by the Ge«ana and Carried'sh.p appeared and we started after mistrteatin* his wife. Later, af^ “ ***** the prosecuting witness, the defend ant’s wife, and the defendant’s coun- New York, Sept. 4—Car Prank ^ sel had both pleaid for the removal ,I4st. an American sailor boj, captur- i of the sentence, Recorder Dalton com- ««1 »>y the famous German submarine he.irly 3,000 miles the submarine U-39 jier. But the patrol boats got thdr first and our chase was for nothing. So we ducked.” List says thait after a voyage of to one month. 0-39 has written for the International muted the Sentence However, he took a firm stand that first and only nar- thc defendant should. 3erve a road^'f^tive that has come out of the war I zone telling exactly sentence. how twentieth “AnyVrsOn convicted of wife beat- ; V Warfare is made by ing," stated the TMorder in'cominut.! ing the sentence, «will, as long as ij List sMled from Oregon last have the authority-, serve a road'se-.v-on the Xorwcigian vessel Cam-jlT ISN’T \OUR TOWN tcnce and any wife bringing such Kenneth, loaded with wheat for | charges, against her husband will, if . England. returned to her base at Heligoland; •not because she was out of fuel or stores, but because she was but of tor pedoes. When released at Heligoland List was penniless and without clothes except those he wore. tcdr.y between the agents and' the local company, which will be givjn AMUMO BSK tA. "Sir,’’ wiid the yooag nau Iritk' [much respect, “I know that you «ie » milKiMiaire and that I am poor. It !wmm pnwiliptttoos in nw to aa|nre ^to the liand of your daughter. But I hr.ve thoiij^t the matter out and with .lome diffidence I have resolved to tnake my request. Liove, sir, is not Charlotte, Sept 3.—Acents of the British government have offered Ae HoSatt Machinery Company here a eom^^ktet to make 1,000^100 ^teel shells for $4,000^^, 25 per eent of the money to be advanced before work is befun. There will be a further conference l^und by^^sordid considerations or by mere social convenience, I have very ireai attachment for your daughter. -irs YOU She was caught in the Irish ;li you want to live in the kind of a found fe'uilty, be given a road sentence,; jchanncl by the German submarine and | town regardlessof any change afterwards, were, sent j Like the kind of a town you like, in the wife's demeanor towards him.- ;«"-«y the soniVo-^ needn’t ^lip your clothes in a • of German-American parents and! grip ' spcatiing' German, was taken on board [ And start on a long, long hike, put to Work I He remained: You'll only find what you left behind. Germany is going to express submarine and wa regrets. Here’s hoping that -«he passing ammur.itioTi won’t eScpress ’em in a submarine. eleven days during which the! Bor there's nothing really new, 1915. LAST MOUNTAIN Excursion -TO- ASHEVILLE, N. C. Taesdav, September Mth, -VIA- SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier at the South Schedule and low round trip fares, as follows: Lv. Goldsboro,.. : 6:45 A. M ..$6.00 Lv. Selma, 7:40 A. M 5.00 Lv, Raleiffh, 8:52 A. M 6.0Q Lv. Durham..-- 9:50 A. M._ 5.00 Lv. BURUNGTON ..11:18 A. M 5 00 Low fares in same proportion from ali intermediate pointfi up to and incladiug Lexington, K. C. Tickets »ood returning on any regular train leavinK Asheville up to and including SATUEDAY, SEPT. 18th. THE AUTUMN SCENERY IS VERY FINE IN "THE LAND OP THE SKY” Don’t miss this last opportunity of visiting Western North Carolina at very small cost. Use regular train No. 21, Parlor Car service. For detailed information, see large flyers, ask Southern Railway Agents, or wfite O. F. YORK Traveling Passenger Agent RALEIGH, N. C. submarir.e chased fourteen enemyllt’s a knock at yourself when you ' ships and sunk eleven of them, Af-1 iinock your town, ter describing the interior of the siib-1 It isn't yoUr town—it’s you! narine, which he said looked iiJte a | .long cigar about 200 feet long. List ‘ Real towns are not made hymen describes the chase and sinking of] afraid the enemy ships. He said in part: j Lest somebody else gets ahead, j “Running below the sea in chase: When everyone works and nobody the captain would keep bis eyes glupd i shirks continu jusly to the eye piece of i'n* ! Vou can raise a town from the dead, running toy, the poreMope, turnir.3 it I ri^ht and ieft, searching for a victiTn.! And you can make your personal stake The skippers orders were relayed by i Your neighbor c^n make one, too, a messenger through speaking tubes. jYcur town will be what you want to There was no telephone. The perc-1 see scope showed everything plainly just j It i-r.'t your town—ii'; you. 'like in an opera glass, and you saw j . •the ocean flat before you. The en-:g|;gg,^ WILL FIGHT TILL SHE (gineer submerged the ship and WINS WAK brought it to the surface at the c*.p- tain’s orders. Behind him two men operated the wheels controlling the! conference of Prominent Mew-Dis- horizontal rudders in the bow of the! Munitions. ^submarine and their eyes wsre on the j •diving ga«e which registered the | Petrograd, Sept. 4.-“Russia will depth of the ship, Uwntinue the war until a complete t «With orders both engine* foU |victory has been achieved.” speed ahead the U-39 passed through j statement of Emperor the sea at top speed in chase of n Nicholas today, pi’esiding at the first '»moke cloud on the horizen just visi-^,„jgy„g ^ special conference of ten days to accept or reject th^ and I pray that you wtU put no ob- p^position. Specifications call for •. t.acle in the way of oiir early rnarr steel shells .of from ,1.25 to 3.27 inch riago,” bore 9.69 inches long, to weigh | The old man seemed interested in 14 1-2 pounds. The .shells are to be'the young fellow and inclined to ^nt to England to be filled with|listen. lyddite. 1 yP“ i I am not in ti.s habit of sticking at LOOK OUT! ‘trifles, providibf the main purjiose i» straight. .But w-iich of my giris Vigilance and watchfulness insure^o you want? ble in the perescope. Then the sub ‘marine leaps to the surface and the ci^ht centimeter gut: is cast loo.se. The first .shot crashes through the a'r »nd ric,k«s a white .splash ahead of the istcamer. She .slows down, stops f^e Empciv idoes not show her nationality. The (iirtEnce diminishes and with ilUEsia’s I'epresentative men called to discuss, organize and devise mean.s for continuing the war. "The que.stions we are confront*-' I with are of the jfravest importance,” or. “Our safety. To avoid danger, adopt the safe coui^se. . ’ Many eyes were saved last year by the wearing of goggles. Let us save them all this year. It is a safe proposition that "We can’t all be presidents of these United States,” but we can all “boost for ssfety." You have read the newspapers ad vertisement which start* like this: “I am for men.” That is the idea of Ue safety department. And it wants to include all men too. You cannot afford to take a chance. Play safe. Acquire the safety habit. It is the only habit that will never injure you. Haste makes waste, and may cause an accident. “Most men who are crippled in busi- The young, man breathed a sigh of (relief, and courteously replied, "O, I’ll leave that to. you, sir.”—Glasgow Times. THE CRLTERION. “Them was nice folk you waited on, 'Mamie, ain’t they? ' “No, no, dear! Appearance is de ceitful, They didn’t have no charga- accouht. Paid cash for everything." '—Judge. Now is the time to prepare lor next year’s campaign. Tliis country needs a protective tariff, and the way jto get a protective tariff is to elect a Sepublican President and Congress, HAT S.AVES GIRLS LIFE. THE PRIZE WINNER. ! jWire Frame Protects Her He&d From Failing Hammer. I A Sunday School teacher had been telling her class of little boys about crowns of glory and heavenly rewards for good people. In Years to Come. gi:*sses the name is ascertained. We i; troops wait only for arms and raunitioiis to ■ achieve success. The great proble.'n tell her to get her people in the boats. i involved requires the utmost eJTort on our pa^ It is recessary to put it inio There can be no lingering. A destroy- way in which ;er might surprise us. Her lifeboats 'drop in the water and row away. Then Hi’c iTun speaks again. A string of WAR CAUSES BOOM IN HORSE [FACES ASSAULT CHARGE AND MULE TRADE. I OW\ STEP-DAUGHTER. 425,000 Have Been Shipped From the Asheville, Sept. 3.—Charged with Umted States to Europe up to Date. I committing a criminal assault upon I Allison, his eleven-year-old stroyed all of an enemy Washington, Sept. 2.—To date .step-daughter, Talmage Allison today everything of their own. 425,000 horses and mules have bean shipped out of the United States for the European belligorants and their purchase has caused a big boom in the market for medium class hor.^es, department of agriculture officials said today. Government experts have been watching the records closely and they find that very few^ bigh bred hor.ses have been exported, with the re.-sult that prices for ordinary equines have increased. Most of the horses have gone to England but many .sihipments hare been made to France and some to Italy. The supply is not being seri- ou.sly depleted, government officials estimating that there are today ap proximately 21,000,000 horses and four million mules in this country. it ought to be done will be decided on in our conference. “We have a great task before us. pvhi^zing Shelia, a gaping hole in thc'^^ e„ncentrate in it all the hu- side, another .smash at the water linej„^„ ^e^ 'and sinking she rolls over. The airmoment every ^bursts through her hatches ;:r.d shej^^j,^,. however, grave, .o ^.vani.,hes into the deep, under a cloud essentially affe.-t Bvlof smoke. I hear no gleeful shout-present'usk. Nothing must dis- Jingsofhate. Simply’wieder, einwcg,’!thought.^ and our victory ,‘another out of the way.' be now our single goal, the “I gave a hand in taking down empty shells. The sabmiuines With this in view we must make blit. S'lvfi j certain of the complete military «>quip- Whnhcr ‘ ^ ^ 3 inieit of our present avmy :ind other S1..K any to the colors. This lasii sink them as they eame ’. - ^ ^ ^ ,is now entrusted tci you, gentlemen, in a day’s work. If th&i*e:» i u ‘n > n ,I know that you wul g-is'e ail your convey ive would stav btlow' , , ,, , ^ " ;strength and all your love of thf fath- WHAT SHE WANT3RD. (Louisville Herald,) Tvas held for trial at the next se&aion '^^onvcyed or not we "would of the Biinconibe county superior | court under bond of S2,000. He unable to furnish the amount cf bail ^ required and went to the county pa^:s them out a torpedo. For from police court. ,her.vy work, sinking battleships or big The evidence was of a revokingtorpedoes, bui for nature, indicating' that the little gjrl^.iesser frey !itc!e ones, Jess expeuMve was assaulted while her mother, the'®”^ ^ smaller w'hir head. But wife of the defendant, was in jaii on| '**® none to waste. The 5i>pply a char^?e of retailing. eight in all, two for eath -- itube. SNAKE BITES WOMAN. j *1’'^ surface with the guns, and of neutral Statesville, Sept. .I.—Dr. and 31rs. vesaels we sank only those bound for R. A. Bass and children have returned^the allies v,-ith contraband. We held from Asheville where they were callsd up everything for examination and let erland to its accomplishment, work with the help of God.” Set to two weeks ago on account of the criti-’oiie Greek, a Hollander and a Spain- cal condition of Mrs. Bass’ mother,lard which had no contraband steam Mrs. Pressly, wh'- was bitten by a >n. snake. Mrs. Pressly heard a hen | “Often we would be in plain sight cackling in the honeysuckles on her j'Of the Irish coast, "ill hands loafing premises and thinking the hen had .aiound, telling yarns and smoking. laid an egg went to look for the nest. Jwaiting for sometliing to take up. * AWARD.S FOR BEST KEPT GRO- : CERY STOKE.S AND MARKET. !he Woman’s Club of Graham, ac cording to previous announcement, \have reported on the cleanly and sani- 'tary condition of Groctry stcies and 'jnarkets. The groctry store awarded banner is that of -A. W. Xorw'ood and those 'of W. P. Smith .".nd W. H, Holt re- iceived honorable meniion. W, H. Al bright gets banner for market a.id ;G, W. Black receives honorable men- 'tion. The committee found all stores visi- "And now, madam, hat about pen-*'When she ptit her hand in the vines'Afraid of trawlers we were not, you to push them aside ,i big rattlesnake | see. We could see them on the ?ted in nice condition, and mention the ciling the brows?” "I think,” sftid Mrs. Nurich, “I’d like one of these highbrow effects that ! rend so mudi about in the papers.” fastended its fangs in her finger and^horiaon before they could see us. We would not release its hold Tintil it was jieft them alone. There were too many pulled entirely from the vines. It was land none worth a torpedo or killed. ;the bother of wasting shells. But we courteous Gleaner, treatment, received.—The 1, (Scranton, Pa. Dispatch) A wire frame in her hat saved the life of Miss Lillian E. Woehrle, 20 ye»rs old, a stenographer in the re corder of deeds office, when a ma- • 'chi-iist’s hammer fell from a four- “Scuse me boss, bnt would ye mind huilding on Washington avenue givin' a retired naval man the price struck her on the head. Mi.w cf a glass o’ grape juice. ?”~Life. Wr.ehrle is at the .‘5t*te hoapiul suf- . 'feri'ig from a severe scalp wound. I'KOOF POSITIVE ‘ *'*y ^ court- On a Chicago street the following *■>'«'' » repairer let the ;onvers,ition was overheard bdween^rop. Physicians say the wire ‘ivo Irs.'sbmen: ' young woman’s hat saved her ■•1 understand, McGuire, tl-j.t ye wa.s f™'" “ fractured skull and perhaps ire.' live dollars for assaulting Cul- death. ‘ “I v.-«.^. si'.t! it was a pro-id momi’it when Oi hci’.rd the sentence,” “And why?" 1 “BcEoriy, Oi’m thinkiii’ it showed which of us had the lie.st of the tight, '.lidn't it?"—Youth’s Companion, ' “Fortune smiled and bade the poet Svrite hi.i rsme upon the scroll of iV.mc.” •‘I’ll dii-tiite it t« by stenographer," haughtily replied the poet, for he vt*a.s K post of today.—Puck. ‘Ah ! Tkat^s what Pm lodb'n; for, Grandma Leave it to “Young Hopeftil” to know what not only tickles bis palate deliciously but what also satisfies his thirst and refreshes his tired little tx>dy. It’s Pepsi-Cola. A to ihe thiis^—old Md young. No wonder it h*s acbievad such pdpuUriiy as a d*UdoQS» tMsftting drink that hai a Joyful tasu in cvei/ »p. At tbe ioontaina —^or carboskatcd in bottl«t» at your grocer’s. JQjflUA fm»vm PEPSiCoia m ■ Why should pies are ripe. we worry? Potato For AB Thirst*—;ft3Mrc*C?^a Pepsi'Cola Bottling Wor^ L M. SPBES, Pn^irietor. Phone 435 Burfingtoo, N. C. Ml POOR
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1915, edition 1
2
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