North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. xxxvn. Ms Pills ■ -**— _ -m _ |,,|.y Br? ' .-s, Mnßft P®f*OU§ Of t MlflOClt MM MBSbtiA»«g • win aenve great oenenc By ilililt MM of these ptiu. If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the ssma. SICK HEADACHE aad —rvoainsss which totaws, rsstnro Take No Substitute. fib; - i. ■ ! 4 i i—— PROFESSIONAL CARDS T, S. COOK, Attorney-(it- Law, GRAHAM, N. 0. Offloe Pstterson Building Beoond Fleor. . . , . . 4 ioir usatßtsos. W. e. Btsbs, ia, liVNUM & BYNUM, A.ttorm»y nod ConasdorsatLsw UivKKNaBOBO, H U. Practice regularly la the eearts oI Ha nance county. Au*. t, M tj DAMERON & LONG Attorneys-at-Law * B. 8. W. DAMBKON, J. ADOLPB LOJtf 'Phone IK), 'Phone IMB Piedmont Building, tf olt-Nlohoison Biig. Burlington, B.C. Graham, K. 0. DR. WILLS,LONG,JR. . . i DENTIST i t * Graham, . - - - Worth Carellas OFFICE IN SJMMONB BUILDING JACOB A. LONfL J. KLMBK 1/01(1 LONG & IiONG, Attorneys and Counselors st li W GRAHAM, K. «. The Raleigh Daily Times RALEIGH, N. 0. ' i The Great Home Newspaper of the State. The news ot the World Is gathered by pri vate leased wires and by the well-trained ■peotal correspondents of ti»u Times and set before the readers in a concise and Interest ing manner each afternoon. As a chronicle of world events the Times is Indispensable, while its bureaus In Wash ington and New York makes Its news from the legislative and financial centers of the country the best that oan be obtained. As a woman's paper the Times has no su perior, being morally and lntelleotnaUy a . paper of the highest type. It publlsSes I the very best features that can be written on fashion and miscellaneous matters. Tbe 'l imes market news makes It a busi ness Man's necessity far the farmer, mer chant and the broker can depend upon oom pieto and reliable Information upon their various lines of trade. Subscription Rstel Daily (mail) i mo. 25c; 8 mo. 75c; 6 mo. 11.60; 13 mo. $8,50 Address all orders to The Raleigh Daily Times J. V. Simms, Publishers. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. Aa interesting volnme—nioely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gilt top, *2.50. By mall 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KXBNODLB, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be leftat this office., ARE YOU UP r TO DATE " If yon are not the NEWS AX* OBHKVER is. Subscribe (or it at once and it will keep yoa abreast oi the times. Fall Associated Press dispatch es. All the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily News and Observer $7 per year, 8.60 for 6 mo>. Weekly North Carolinian $1 per year, 50c (or 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALKIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian andTHB ALAMAHCB Gumma will be eent for one jear for Two Doll an. Cash In advance. Apply at THE Guuxmt office. Graham, N. C. MM'rft'f Tifr r T ■EZEDD3ECB { -I ! , uffiirsr Jjyj S THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. The Substitute Nurse Escapade of a Masquerader and Its Happy Result By EMMA ARCHER OSBORNE CemrHght by American Prui Asso ciation. 1»U. "New (bat yon have finished your hospital apprenticeship, this Is a fairly good place for yea to fit In for awhile ss city physician," went on Dr. But ler, rushing around the office occupied in preparation for his departure. "You'll And the majority of your pa tients poorer than the proverbial ro dent, but your salary, with an occa sional fee or two, will take care of yoa until something better tarns up." A workman had effaced the sign of the retiring physician from the door glass and was lttlng in another name. Butler went on: "My colors hare been hauled down, and up go yours. Good luck to yon. Dr. William V. Mainard!" "Thanks. The Lord knows I need itr "Here Is a list of memoranda I scrap ed together for you, toven to a list of nurses," said Dr. Butler, Mainard some sheets of paper. "If yoa need some one especially compe tent and painstaking call out Miss "orrr* DI * truss!" laiHD tn UVOUL Mary Leeds Bhe*a all right She at tends to business and does as you tell her to." "I'll Maasmbsr her," Malnard re plied. ■ When a street car and a ten-year-old boy each attempt to occupy a certain •pot In the right of wAy at Abe aame moment remits are usually disastrous to the boy. At any rate. Jthat la what happened to Mike Cesnola a week aft er Malnard assumed bis new official position. At flrnt Malnard thought half of lit tle Italy was tumbling and piling Into bis office la the act of a young riot, but When by dexterous wedging and thrust ing be reached the object In their midst and he saw the. cause of the excite ment waa aa Injured boy he grabbed the little unconseions form and ruahed back to the operating room with it, where be and Tommie Wbeeler, hla as alstant, commenced to investigate and repair the aadly battered child. That be was badly Injured was un deniable. Malnard regarded the case desperate enough to send Mike straightway I* a hospital and would have summoned the ambulance bad not Mike's uncle, a well to do fruit mer chant, protested frantically. Hospitals ware hospitals to the Ccanolas since Mike's father bad never returned from one after the subway cavern, where be was hurt whHe shoveling dirt la ooo sequence Mike waa sent home. "He must bare a nurse and the very beat attention," admonished Malnard. "Getta dl nurse, getta di unreel" agreed the uncle liberally and esplo alvely. "Salrl di Mike!" That Is why Malnard found htastU In tthphfnt rn—wimfntff wMb Mary Leeds a few sUnutes latsr. "If you will pleeae come right down. Miss Leeds," Malnard reqoeetod bar aammarily, "X will wilt for yoo." "Ve-vsry weO, Dr. Maisatd. I stell be there within half ad bow." A frightened faced girl turned from the telephone and tnnhert around the room. dated. "Now I've done ItT she exclaimed to herself. "What In the world shall I dot I'm no sort of nurse. I couldn't none a afck cat! Maybe I've got mf self Into a pretty mess. Moat llksty X have, but ate Cold me to do anything; to say anything, rather than let the doctora know ahe baa broken down, J eat aa (hough It wen a crime for a ■area to get Dl. Poor things! They're supposed to ho made efcaat tea an* to bo Derrt proof. "Weil, here goee nothing of a nurse la Mary Leedtf name aad clothes, and ■Mqr kind providence take care of Mary Leeds' protaoelrmal reputation!" la medical parlance Mfta Gemot* was dscidadly » "surgical eaaa," and as Laria Oliall. Mike's mother, fa* statod hi keeping her neptdoaa eye what the totaadagtog was dose Mas urT moth er*a aastoty ir ahe wan permitted to Bright Ideal This waa quite agree able to Mrs- Claw ala and moat aurprto being emphaafced by Vary Laeda melt tag haraehf aeateer at each ttaaa. That waaaft eaaedy hts notion of a compe tent. energetic, faithful nsreo; -that waaa* the way the nuraea at the hos pital did. If be had been called upon to-hla Raid that she had fallen down on her Job. Several time* he was on the point of dismissing her, bat Mike was ex tremely fond of her, and she spoke Italian surprisingly well. There was another characteristic about Ma/y Leeds which didn't coin cide with Dr. Batter's recommendation. She was a beauty, one of the most stunning girls Mainard bad ever seen. Mike's encounter with the street car occurred late in May. It was July now, and down In the lower east side where the heat is IntenslSed by close quarters and other physical discom forts life was almost unbearable. While Mike's legs and anna were knitting satisfactorily and he held fair odds of eventually recovering entirely, his general health lagged. Try aa she would—and It mast be admitted that Mary Leeds had Improved a trifle as a nurse—Mike's little face continued pinched, and his big brown eyes look ed up In such a way that they hurt ev ery heart near him. Mary Leeds fre quently cried about him. She did ev erything she could think of to raise his spirits from the lethargy they remain ed in day after day. "I don't like the way Mike Is doing," Mary Leeds said to the doctor one day. "My professional instinct"— "Tour what?" Dr. Mainard interrupt ed thoughtlessly. "My professional Instinct," she con tinual, with a touch of hauteur, though Inwardly amused, "tolls me tliat the child needs a change of air, of e» vlronment What do you think about itr "Your profssslonal Instinct Is correct this tims." She disregarded his ungracloua spec ification. "Would yoa mind If I took him some where with me?" "Where?" "Some vary Intimate friends of mins who are abroad this summer hays given me ths privilege of using their place If I wish In which to entertain one Or two patients. The house Is open and the aervanta are there." "Where Is Itr* "Away up north of the city, almoat dp to Yonkcrs. A perfectly Ideal coun try place." "Take tbe boy, of course. It would do him a world of goodl" "Tbe family haa every confidence in mo," ahe laughed. In mock conceit at him. "I shall be obliged to am MHUI at least twice a week to attend to tbe casta and bandages. I don't see ex actly how I am going to manage It" ' "Three machlnea are lying idle up there in the garage, and a chauffeur with nothing to do," quickly replied Miss Leeds. "Besides, I can operate one of those horrors myself. Suppose I or my—the chauffeur should meet you at tbe Seventy-aecond street sub way station on the days you come." "Delightful suggestion, but I should have to be away from the office a half day each time. Oh, well," decisively, "Mike's got to be looked after!" She didn't notice the admiring glance be cast Id her direction. One day a big touring car made its way slowly through tbe crowded tene ment districts and stopped at Cesno la's. Then Mary Leeds In street cos tume and Mike Ceanola in semldreas and blankets were whined away from the stifling, impure and unlovely air away up through the long city, ore* wonderfully beautiful and intricate roadways farther out, until Anally they were In front of a rambling atone structure. It was tbe Walbrldge home stead. Mrs. NeUon, the housekeeper. wu on the Ternnda. Sbe kissed Mary Leeds as sbe ran up the steps. - "Everything Is ready. Id Us Ornce," Mrs. Nelson said, "and 1 am delighted that you're home. I hope It's for good and that you're not thinking of going near those awful tenements again this summer." "No more settlement work for me just at present,** the girl replied reso lutely. The butler and the chauffeur were fetching Mike In. "Northeast suit, John," Grace Wal brldge directed the butler. "Be very easy with the little chap!" "Bee here. Nelson." Grace Walbridge exclaimed a* soon as they had Mike comfortable, "I've a confession to make and I want to pat you on your guard and to aak you to help me out: la It a bargalar "Anything within reaaoa, Miss Grace, of course. Anything your father and mother would approve of." "You aee," the girl continued dubf oualy, "Tre got myself Into e scrape, and thara ait there la to ir. There's no tolling what Mary Leeds may have to pot up with either, in fact, I don't know what I haven't daae to her pro feaalonal reputation T "How h thatr Nelson naked con eernedly. "tre this way: Ton know whan I want down into the city this spring to pry Into settlement work and And out where mooey la needed most I wsat tottve with Mary Leada In her tat and aaawbed another mas Mlaa Knox—so people wouldn't know who I waa aad peeter the life out of me. -Tea." •Aa I telephoned yon the other day, Mary west home sick to Albany, sal the last thing ahs made me do waa to promise no* to let the doctors know abo waa uaad ap. Than there cam* a call for her, aad what was 1 to dor Ta am I don't knew," the aya»- psthatic Nelson replied. "Hie only alternative waa to go la her pbu*. and that's what I've baas Aiiay to r iiiki--lßpeisoßitliif Umrj Leedar "With that alek hoy aa your bandar ****"' "God la good. Ifa a wooder the child livedT cried Neteou, ralalng her "Isn't ltr agreed Ones Walbridge. "Positively, Nelson, thara couldn't ha anything worsb than myaalf ta the way of a ansa. If H hadn't been Cor the youngster's mother and Dr. Mato ard I guess his chabcaa would havo been allm. Dr. Malnard Is • wonder. He's perfectly lovely too." "Why, Mlas Grace! AM your people tn Europe!" "Professionally, of with a aly wink at the borriflod Neisoa. "And yon an not going to let the doctor know who yea are?" r Hot until I haveequawd myself GBAHAM,N.C„ THUBSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911. atxs SAW M DOOTOB KISS THS ITUIISB. with Mary. She'll bo coming l>ack soon; she's nearly well again." "Your position Is certainly not en viable," commented Nelson, shaking her gray head. "That's what I'm thinking. Any way. I'm home, and I'm mighty glad to be here. Now, remember, Nelson, deaf, when the doctor is around I'm Mlas Leeds." The change was amazingly beneOclal to Mike. Recuperation commenced at once, and in the course of a few days tliey had him oat under the trees. It wss mostly under the treas with Mike where Or. Mainard and the aliaa Mary Leeds fell In love each with the other. Mike's presence didn't Inter fere—love's language was something years ahead of Mike. "It Is wickedly selfish of me, Mary, dear," Mainard said to her one day, "to aak yoa to marry me and also to aak yoa to wait a couple of years. But I shouldn't want to take yon to the tenement districts to Uve, and you know I hare taken the office for that length of timer "Yes." Mary answered dreamily and with a queer little smile. "May 1 hope for you then?" "Blllle," Mary Leeds said softly, "If we are not married lu a good deal less thsn two years wo will be at tbe end of that time." Mainard looked at her In aome sur prise. Then, of sll things, Mike saw the doctor kiss tbe nuraei That night Maipard told Tommle Wheeler of his engagement to Mary Leeds. "You-you engaged to Mary Leedsr Tommle roared. THIS STORY BEGINS Chattanooga BY CAPT. P. A. MITCHEL 1 *T*HIS Celebrated Civil War P®M|SJ J- Novel is one of the Ameri fey 0 can c^aßß^ca Written by Captain I Mitchel, the soldier-author, the story gives a most realistic m picture of the great struggle fifty Those who read this story in P to have an KnO °PP ortunit y *° follow its plot once \ O ® more, just as they find pleasure in reading again the works of Dick -mmmcmm um»r mmwmmf Thackeray and Scott Romance Capture Dantfer Fighting Escape c Reward You will want to read of the adventures of Mark Maynard, the scout hero, who freely risked his life for his country. t r V # . -» • We Are Glad to Announce That '' Chattanooga" Will Be Printed As A Serial in This Paper "Sure! Why" notr "The dlckenst Why not? I'm en gaged to hsr myselfr Things hsd an ominous cast for awhile. Then the quandary was. Who was tbe girl to whom Mainard was engaged? Mainard disappeared in side tbe telephone booth with alacri ty and was closeted there for a very long time. "it rnukes a fellow feel sort of pe culiar, to say the least." bs was say ing, "to be engaged to a girl whose name he doesn't know!" » r "Why. ths girt, of course, dearestr i r "All right, and I*ll bs oat early." Burly ae he iatended reaching Wal bridge's, be was dstayed until neurly noon, and then be found Tommle Wheeler and a strange young woman with Grace. "Miss Leeds, may I present Or. Mal uard?" said the allaa Mary Leeds. Mainard couldn't see for the life of him bow Tommle Wheeler had full en In love with Mary Leeds. "I should very mneb like an Intro duction to yourself," demanded Mai nard. with assumed^ssverlty. "Grace Walbrldge. air—soon to be Mainard." bravely replied the un abashed masquerader. "Father and motbor will bs home next week, and What'a the use of waiting forever?" There were two weddings In early September. Grace Walbrtdge's wed ding gift to Mary Leeds was s cbsck for 110,000, and even then it seemed to her that she had not quits squared herself on tbe alias eplaods sines It bad given hsr so much happlnsas— aad hsr Affile. Mike liked the country sa wed tfeat ha concluded to rsmsta. An optimist Can wear s smile. Van when his clothes Are not In style. This only fits. Of course, s maa We don't believe A woman eon. —Birmingham Asa-Herald. "After all. there's only wun way or puttln' down tbe ssle ov drink." "Wot's tbstr "Wy, glv' It swsy."-Bkstch. "Your Ufa Is too sedentary." raid lbs doctor. "What you nssd Is coastsnt excitement "Well. 1 guess I'll get It" replied ths fslr pstlsut. "I'm going to marry a man to rsform him." Philadelphia Bscord. Some men can always raise a ten When troubles come. It's easy to rslse mmiey when Tou've planted some. —Washington Ilsrald. She—l'm afraid the plumber 1 sent for today was slta-ted by the beat He—Whit makes you think thalt She-Us bad every tool ha needsd with him wbsn he esme. -Bu I timore American. August 17th, •tale Bread. It Is generally supposed that ths staler)ess of bread arises from Its be coming actually drier by the gradual loss of water, bat ibis Is not ths case. Stsls bread contain." almost exactly tbe same proportion of water aa new bread after It has become completely cold. Tbe change Is merely in the In ternal arrangement of tbe molecules of tbe bread. A proof of this Is thst If ws put a stsls losf Into a closely covered tin. expose It for half an hoar or an hoar to a beat not exceeding that of boiling water and then allow It to cool. It will be restored In ap pearance and properties practically to ths stats of ths nsw bread. Ex change. Suitor—Voo will doubtless boor ms out wbsn 1 say 1 love you. Lady (coldly)— Oh. no. Kltber papa or ths coachman will do that.—Tatlsr. Diss's disgust Must bs quite strong That Mexico Btlii plugs along. Reed up. chest out And full of grit And seams not to Miss him a bit. —Houston Past. "But sometimes It's all right to tall a while lie. Isn't IIF "Yes; bn' l notice that when a man gets that idea once it isn't long tIU he becomss color blind."- Toledo Blade. Miss Its flat What are tboss little purple terries? The farmer-Thera's elderberries. Miss De Klst—And I suppose tboaa tiny green ones are young berries.— Philadelphia Inquirer. The troubles'increase By day and ntgtit; You can't declare poara Without stsrtlng more light. —Washington Mar. Food and Strength. Remember lhat the food you take one day supplies ihe strength yoa pat forth tlie next, it is theu a mistake to take n henry meal on tbe day of heary work. Tbe lime lo taks It Is the day Itefore. Wise stablemen know this, and when a horse baa a long day's drive before blm I hey giro him •>uly what Is called a "check fesd," a very light weal, to lis followed at night wllii u heavy one. Ho there are two good reasons for a man's not eating inuili on ibe day of stress. It sdds uo(hlng to bis strength on thst day, uud tbe process of digestion calls the blood to work at tbe stomach when ev ery ounce of It Is ueeded at tbe brain —New York Post. Soapetene Paint Sonpstone I* largely used In Chins for preserving structures built of sand atone and olher atones that ars liable to crumble from climatic effects. The sospslouc Is powdered snd put on In the form of paint. and will preaerve buildings for hundreds of yearn. NEXT WEEK 1911 Don't Suffer! M I had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 ycaa," writes Mrs. L Flncher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., "but I was not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but I got no better. I hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I triad Caidui, and soon I began to improve. Now I ant In vary good health, and able to do all my housework." CARDU I Woman'sTonk You may wonder why Caidui is so successful, after other remedies have failed. The answer is that Caidui la successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients, that act curatively on the womanly system. It Is a medicine for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness. If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take CarduL It will surely do for you, what It did for her. At all druggists. WriHto: Ladlea" AdrUorr Dept. Chattanooga Medidae Co.. Chattuoogi,Taoo. lof Sptetal InalructtonM. and 64-page book. "Home Treatment lor Women." Milt tree. J« ELON COLLEGE—mSSSSSSSC-, Preparatory, Muale, Art. Exprtaalea And Commercial Department*. Four Coaraea leucllnn to Decree*. Special Normal Couraea for teachera, approved and andoraed by County Hupt Fleming and Htate Hupt. Jojrner. Every Modern Caavealeaee. Steam Heat, Electric Llghta, Batha, Sewerage. Trrmm Moderate— irom |UU to 1187 per aesalon of ten monthe. For catalogue or other Information, addreea nJun * U W. A. HAEPEfI. Freat., Eton College,N.C. , ...The Average Business Man... CAN FORGIVE ALMOST ANYTHING EXCEPT s Poor Writing He Does Not Have Anything to Forgive In the work produced by the luunnmmim Wit is an established fact—it does the FINE TYPEWRITING OF THE WORLD' And there Is a reason why— (WuUnutoaßincii) THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITFR CO. 354-BS6 Colorado Bldg., Washington. D. C. B. N. TURNER, Local Dealer, GRAHAM. N.C. t» ■ V" "V W I 'V " STRIPPED AND FLOGGED. Fearful Ordeal of tha Aakou Binat la tha Sudan. la tbe tyack man tuoro atolcal or aaerely taaa aennltlve than we are? "At a fautaala In tlio Sudan," aaya Mr. Edward Kothergll In "Fire Years In the Sudan." "I have myself aeon the part that a young iuan play* of bis own free will In ordor to obtain tba title of ackou blnat (tbo brother of the girl*). Thin ceremony would tarn a reformer** hair gray. The men and tbe women of a rll alt round In • circle, leaving • I apace In tba center of some atx yarda lo diameter. I dcacrlbe It aa I law It myaelf. Tbe atruugoat man In tba Til lage la then picked oat of the crowd, and, armed with a wblp of blppopote nt oa hide, be and tbe young man wbo la to atrlre for the title enter tbe arena. The wotnea beat their drama, and tbe men clap their ban da to tbe tone. "The candidate for booor la (tripped to tbe walat Ha atanda with bla arma folded la tba cantor of tba ring, and tbe strong man dancee up to him to tbe tone which la being played. He bringa tbe wblp roand with all tba force of which be la poaaaaaed and landa It on tbe bare back of tbe man In front of him. He dancea away; again be advances. and tba operation la repeated. Tbta goea on until tha num ber of atiofcea previously agreed upon bare been dealt. In tbe particular caae I eaw It waa twenty-lira. If tba man wbo la being flogged winces, If he (o much aa morea an eyelid aa tba whip dcaoonda, be la dlaquftUSad and branded aa a coward until each time a* he may cbooae to undergo tba op eration a eecond time. -On tbl* particular occasion ba wart through with It like • Trojan. Indeed, tbe man wbo waa delivering tba blows got tired flrst, and tbe last three cuts of tbe twenty-lire wan unsteady and flickered round tbe ear and neck of tbe "brother/ I leave my readers to imagine tba state of his betck whan an waa ores, but ha appeared to ho as bsppy aa a king, aad certainly ba was accorded a great ovatkm by the as sembled crowd of woman.*' FOLEY'S ORINO LAXATIVE ft* IHHICN 1ko«M aniCo*aviMTi*a NO. 26 The NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the women of North Carolina. Five regular courses . leading to degrees. . Special courses for teachers. free tuition to those wboagree to become teachers in tbe State. Pall session begins Sept. 18,1011. For catalogs an>l other information address JULIUS I. FOUST, .|g 22junel0t Greensboro, N. C. Indigestion Dyspepsia ""Kodol When your stomseh eamot properly digest food, of itself, It needs a little assistance—and this sariatanoe is read- Uy supplied by Kodol. Kodol aaalta tha stomaon, by temfkaarlly dlgeetlng all of tba food In theVnmaeh, ao that tba atomaeh may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. 2TJ} tSS^ r»o are sot bnalM-tta draaato *ID M fie dollar bottle contains timee ee anek aa tba 10a bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the Skirstmss et M. O. DeWttS * Ce_ tkllm. —SCISSORS and Knivee are easily ruined if not properly ground when being sharpened. II you want them sharpened right and made to cut as good aa new give me a trial. Will sharpen anything from a broad' axeto a pen knife. Charges aaoder ste. B. N. TURBKB, this offios. OASTORXA. « IV.