Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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REPORTED BY. THE CHOUCH Here th Original Hiram J. Telle of HI Attendance at Country "Function." "Having v nothing else to do," re marked the old codger, "I attended a (unction while I was over at Tor pid vllle the other day. The affair wai held In dispirited grove at the cud ol a road in which every time horae popped down his foot the duet shot up in the air like a skyrocket. A band was playing without the slightest remorse. A statesman, with a neck as wrinkled as a pickle, dron ed forth redundant nonenltles with out end. A sad and rickety merry-go-wabble wound "round and 'round to the sound of Its own plaintive pee-dle-deedle. In a tipsy pavilion a hoarse person was endeavoring to sell, In braxen defiance of the pure food and drug act, what looked alarmingly like horned toads fried In axle-grease. A gentleman In a striped tent near by hoarsely stated that he preferred to eat snakes' at ten cents per ser pent There was the usual balloon which seemed perfectly willing to do anything but go up. Scattered around through the festal scene were a few old soldiers, grumbling; a smattering of farmers, also grumbling; sundry honest voters, likewise grumbling; and various other folks, nothing about whom Is worth mentioning except that they, too, were grumbling. It may have been a reunion, a fair, a rally, a picnic, or what-not; but what ever they chanced to call It, 'twas an excellent example of one of our most cherished Institutions." Kansas City Star. BAD CASE OF HEMORRHOIDS Okalona, Ark. "I had a bad case of Itching and burning piles, and tried many remedies without relief. I could not sleep nor rest at night. The affect ed parts were irritated, also Inflamed, and my family physician said I would have to undergo an operation. "I bathed good with Cuticura Soap In pure water about fifteen minutes, then I applied the Cuticura Ointment. I did this four times a day for two weeks, then three times a day for an other week,' and in the space of three weeks I was cured sound and well. One box of Cuticura Ointment with Cuticura Soap cured my case of plies of six years' standing. When I com menced to use the Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Ointment, I only weighed one hundred and twenty-eight pounds. Now I weigh one hundred and eighty eight pounds." (Signed) Floyd Welch, Dec. 11, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston." As to Kissing. Jack Do you believe there's mi crobes In kisses? Gwen You can search me. A great majorl'y of summer Ilia are due to Malaria in iuppresBf J form. Las situde and headachos are but two symp toms. OXIDIN'E eradicates the Malaria germ and tonea op the entire system. It's usually the fool who rocks the boat that lives to tell the tale. HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE It's hard enough to keep house If in perfect health, but a woman who Is weak, tired and suffering all of the time with an aching back has a heavy burden to carry. Any woman In this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially If the kidney action seems disordered at all. Doan'B Kidney Pills have cured thousands- of women suffering In this way. It Is the best-recommended special kidney remedy. A Solatia Carolina Cass "Every Pirhtn Mr. Mary West. Spartan burg.S.C. says; "1 was down sobadwttbmy back I could not get aboot. My appetlta became poor and I felt all worn out and dlaconragsd. Doan'eKidney Ptlla put me In good shape and I now feel better than be fore In yeara." itUM a awry Get Doan's at any Drag Store, 50c a Box Doan's jgfiS SMTTHOEAL. BUSINESS COLLEGE RICHMOND. VA. . Forty-four yean training xins bud and women for uainaaa. BaakkaaaiB. -411 T " 'if v wswjaPon.-Lay ana nisjna L. ROSE & CO. Est. 1868 (THE OLD RELIABLE) We are la the mark at at all times for SCRAP BCBBEK, RAGS, METALS, BONES, lBOJf AND 8ECOND-UANO MACHINERY. We Cr blsbest prioea. Oar large Hat of shipper! onff it adYenlaement. Write for price liiu ' I ROSB COMPAHY 41S-4S4 Bank Ave JUaninond, Virginia THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR THE. COLORED RACE 'Open all the year. For maleaonly. Board. Lodging and Tuition I7.00 per month. Writs today for catalogue or Free Tuition. JAS. B. DUDLEY, PnaUent, A. M. COLLEGE GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA Tlsa ttest Senta Cellsie Colleee ef William ana Mar;. Funded Is 1693 Healthful situation and historic associations. On O. O. Railway, half-way between Foe Monroe and Richmond; S ml. from Jamestown; IS ml. from Yorktown. Degress of A. B., B. 8. M. A., Special Teachers' Courses. Excellent athletic field. Total cost per aeaelon of nine months (board and fees) 1228. Write tor annual catalogue, i. L saiUtt, saHitrar. WIWawiMri, liraMt FOR BALE 1.000 A. IN AMELIA CO., VA. ; nr. town; aso a. eulM 11 r. res.. I bl( barns, outbids. a. oreh., macn., eto.; 1,000.00 ft saw timber. HE1NZK. Ba. Sit. Chlcajo, I1L FOR SALE -ICS A. nt CHARLES CO.. TA-t (0 a. cult., r. hse., outbids.; appl or.; 14 m. fr. Richmond. Hllty. Bx tit Chicago, I1L at w r T C " " I nn.ci-v - - . w'-hm nee-"el asicjerattiie SEABREEZE HOTEL ' aBSBBlwMBBmmBBBBBWWaB Or How a Pretty Piano Player Won a Millionaire ( Husband. By HELEN ROSS. (Copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary - Preas.) Maud Oault extracted a pin from ber belt and carefully cut out a tiny advertisement from the newspaper be fore her. "Young- lady of refinement and out ture desired as piano soloist at the Seabreeze hotel. Seabreeze, N. J. Board and room free. Liberal com pensation. References desired," she read aloud. "It's much better than trying to farm on land which will only raise rocks," she mused, "and as a chick eness, Maudle, you are not a bowling success. I'll ask Jimmy Brooks to take charge of the place this summer. Then it the superaristocratlc Seabreese ho tel will have me, I'll sally forth to make use of my one talent" The details attended to, and refer ences given, Maude hurried the let ter to the postofllce before there was time or opportunity for a change of mind. As luck would have it, the Sea breese hotel did want her, for In less than a month, she was Journeying to wards the fashionable summer resort All that the management had claim ed for the position proved true. It was a desirable one. Accustomed as she bad been In former happier years to an assured social position, Maude felt the change keenly at first Soon, however, her common sense triumph ed, and she settled down to her really pleasant duties with a will. People came and went In one con tinual stream. Occasionally some kin dred spirit, struck by the real sparkle and ability of Maud's playing, struck up a superficial acquaintance, but for the most part, for all the attention shown her, she might as well have been In Jericho. Always a keen observer of human nature, the great hotel offered a rich field for observation. Gradually the humor of the situation struck her and she noticed many amusing details. Petty Jealousies, hypocritical actions, heartburns, and aimless flirtations Vowing She Preferred the Beach to All Indoor Amusements. passed -before her eyes In a never-end ing procession. Then, too, the library . was exceptionally good and much of her leisure was spent perusing its fas cinating contents. As usual, at a summer resort, men were more or less rare. A male arrival was - pounced upon eagerly, especially if he were in clined to be generous with the coin of the realm. To an onlooker the striv ings and smallnesses were entertaining.'- Several weeks after her arrival she noticed. a stranger among the guests, an Intellectual-looking, rather shabby young man. Maud reasoned that he must be most obscure since his pres ence caused not the slightest ripple in the sea of feminine hearts. He was completely ignored. One evening at dinner, Maud, ac companied by the orchestra, played a number of East Indian melodies. As she stepped from the platform she no ticed that the strange young mail was regarding her fixedly, his hand some gray eyes filled with dreamy con tentment "How very peculiar," thought Maud, "the average guest here would rather hear Yankee Doodle." ; ' She went to the library, selected a book and settled down to an evening of quiet enjoyment Suddenly she was aroused by a voice besides her. It was the shabby young man. 3 "Miss Oault, I wish to thank you for the pleasure your music has given me," he said In pleasant, well-bred ac cents. ' . Soon they were In an animated dis cussion of music and literature. The stranger waa not only a gentleman, but a man of extreme culture as .well. "Why are you not at the beach par ty?" Maud Inquired. , The young man smiled. "Because I was not invited.; I can not afford to Indulge In: expensive summer pas times. Consequently the girls have no time for me. Anyhow, why should I care when the very prettiest girl in the hotel la right here 7" ' 1 Maud blushed and smiled, but as It was plain that he was sincere in his opinion, she allowed It to pass. Their talk drifted to lighter subjects, and before long the evening was over. The young man's same- was James Clif ford,, and he was an author, - be said. A friendship sprang up' between thm which proved a srea of great pleasure, llaud tariff' - dtcllr'J Mr. Cll.Tord's simple livltawns, vowing that she pre'-Tred tlie bf h to all In door .amusements. The real rc-asoti wss that t ' knw fee v-s prior and cC4 not iu,,iii even a s,;eU suin. One 4?t tie? ".rj on t:i beach chatting when two fashionably dressed girls .settled down near them. The hat of one blew off and she Jump ed to her feet in pursuit , It landed at Maud's feet and as she arose to re turn it she and the owner came faoe to face. The girl laughed harshly, caught up the . hat and without a word of thanks, went back to her com panion. V . , "That's the gifted Miss Oault who pounds the piano at the Seabreese, with some obsoure nobody. "We really must go over there some night and listen to the cat concert" she observ ed sarcastically. Mr. Clifford glanced at Maud, He knew that she must have heard, yet her expression waa one of utter Indifference. , "I'm so sorry, Miss Oault" he said. "It really doesn't matter, I assure you," returned Maud. "Her father la the most corrupt politician In , our state. My father, when governor, fought him and his Interests for years. He ruined dad at last Poor man, be died penniless. All he was able to leave me was a stony bit of farmland. while this man Warsh and his daugh ter are rolling In wealth. No wonder she is bitter their money never pro cured a social position for her. The young man exclaimed In sur prise: "Why, you must be Governor Oault's daugbterl I admired him more than any man in public life. It Is an honor to meet his daughter. Ha put up a brave fight to protect his state fronv Warsh, and It will be re membered by the people for many a long day." They shook hands and straightway forgot all about the Incident in die-, cussing the estimable qualities of the late governor. Mr. Clifford stayed all summer, and before October came he and Maud were engaged to be married. 'I will not always be poor, nor will my wife ever repent her choice," he assured her. Maud glanced at him proudly. In spite of his unfashionable garments, Mr. Clifford's bearing and appearance was that of a man who Is bound to meet with success. . 'As 'though that makes any differ ence," she whispered. Summer, drifted into autumn, and gradually he merry guests were de parting to their homes. For Maua and Mr. Clifford those days were cloudless. Miss Warsh kept her word, and more than once Maud discerned her mocking face among the diners. One evening her harsh tones were au dible all over the dining room as .she rustled into it. "Oh, girls, Robert Merrell Just ar rived. He came in the most stunning motor imaginable. I saw him when I entered the hotel a minute ago. He's at the desk now signing the regis ter." Breathless excitement followed this announcement. Robert Merrill was one of America's foremost capitalists. Maud sat on the little patform pri vately speculating as to the appear ance of the famous man. When it was time for her solo, she straightway for got all. about him. Suddenly she was conscious of a buzz of conversation, which died down to an expectant pause. She glanced up and saw two gentlemen enter the dining room. The elder she recog nized at once as Robert Merrell. He was conversing with a companion in an affectionate, Interested manner. And the other man was John Clifford! It was fortunate for Maud that her solo ended Just then, for she saw her fiance and Mr. Merrell coming towards her. "This is my future wife," announced Mr. Clifford proudly. The great Merrell held out bis hand and aB Maud placed ber own In it drew her towards him and kissed ber cheek. ; "I am most happy to meet you, my dear," he said simply. "For years this absurd boy of mine has been afraid that his wealth would influence a girl in bis favor. I have , always wished him to marry young. Also, I am pleased to have him love Gault's girl." "His wealth?" summered Maud. Merrell looked from her to Clifford in surprise. ' "I've never told her, father," the young man observed. Turning to Maud he added, "James Clifford is my pen-name. , I am writing a book On 'The Worth of Social Position.' As James Merrell I am received with open i arms. As James Clifford, to quote Miss Warsh, I .am an obscure nobody. It has been an interesting experiment I took the liberty of ask ing the hotel people to release yon for the Short time which remains of ihe season, and tomorrow we will be mar ried. This la why my father Is here. I own this hotel Come now, dear, we will all. dine together." The trio passed on to a table, ob livious of the frantic curiosjty in fact oblivious to everything but their own happiness. So Miss Warsh's bitter re mark " that the sly minx knew It all along," dissolved Into the '- rosy hue of , contentment which surrounded them. v.' c . Preponderance of Women. ' Of recent years the custom of mak ing a systematic census of the popu lation , has become well established throughout all Civilised countries, and It la now possible to gain a fairly ac curate Idea of conditions all the world over. Some of the figures now cited In regard to this matter are interest ing. Tbe world's total population la estimated - at 1,700 millions, out of Which the proportion of the sexes Is known for 1,038,000,000, the ratio be ing 1,000 males to 990 females. The ratio varies very considerably In dif ferent places. In Europe there were, for every 1,000 men, 1,027 women; Af rica, 1.045; America, 964; Asia, 961; Australia, 9,37, The maximum propor tion of women is found In 'Uganda, 1,467; the minimum In the Alaska gold fields and the MaV.y States, with 391 and ZZ3 re . --"vt'y. Thlnklr: of t 6!r . -no y -i ' 1 r- ?" he a... 1 t - s ' i t- - ts they were ( .ies of cream aft er the 91 - "Which ' ' r 1 t" s -t your t ' ' blond str - - (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) DIDN'T LIKE THE GROG SHOP 'resident Lincoln Expresses his Fsel ' Ings to Prlvste About to Enter Washington Tavern. "I was a private In one of tfie west era regiments that arrived nrst In Washington after the call fo.' 55,000," said an old soldier. "We we.w marcn Ing through the city amid great tifowds 5f cheering people, and then after go ing Into camp were given leave to see the townl ' "Like many others of our errs, tbe saloon or tavern was tbe first thing we hit With my comrade I was Just about to go Into the door of one of these places when a hand waa laid upon my arm, and looking op there, was President Lincoln from his great height above me, a mere lad, regard ing me with those kindly eves and a pleasant smile. 1 waa almost dropped with sur prise and bashfulness, but he held out his hand and as I took It he shook bands la strong western' fashion and skid: T don't like to see our uniform going into these places.' That was all he said. He turned im mediately and walked away; and we passed on. We would not have gone into that tavern for all the wealth of Washington city." , AVERAGE SALOON A NUISANCE t Is Generally Most Disputable Place In Community and Bureau of Information on All Vice. The average saloon Is the most dis reputable place In the community; it Is a bureau of Information on vice; It Is tbe first place one would enter to Inquire for a gambling hall or for a disorderly house. It Is likewise tbe first place visited by the officers of the law when they are looking for a criminal and the first place closed In case of riot or disturbance. ' Those who defend the open saloon do It on the ground that it is a necessary evil and that the use of liquor can be better regulated by license thau fcy prohlbltlon-j-lt is never defended on the ground that the saloon is a cen ter of morals, an educational Institu tion, a social asset or even an eco nomic advantage. The Commoner. TAVERN KEY TO GRAVEYARD Sate to Cemetery of Old Church Near Berlin Bears Undesigned State- ' ment of Great Truth. There Is said to he an old church near Berlin, Germany, which Is very attractive to tourists. The graveyard back of the church Is kept locked, hut on the gate Is the following notice: "The key to the graveyard Is to be found In the tavern." This Is an undesigned statement of a great truth. A great army of men annually find the key that opens the way for them Into the graveyard by going into the tavern. . They not only unlock the graveyard to them selves, but oftentimes to Innocent children and helpless women who are dependent upon them. Southern Pa trlot "BLIND TIGER" AND A SALOON Howard Clinton, In Characteristic Manner, Contrasts Outlawed Hole, With Legal Dram Shop. Howard N. Clinton, In his dry, sar castic way, thus contrasts the out lawed "blind tiger" and the legal 'sa loon: "The "blind tiger" keeps drink on sale unlabeled, unadvertlsed," un inviting, and out of sight; the saloon keeps drink for sale In i a building with big show-windows On one of the best corners of the town, with lights and fine fixtures, and It gathers in crowds of men . who stay late and treat each other over and over. What nonsense that a hole In the wall' could sell more!" Alcoholism and Tuberculosis. . The eminent Dr. Huchard, membet of the academy of medicine. In a re cent lecture, said: "After having made, for two yeara praiseworthy attempts to suppress contagion from bad dwel Ungsi etc., the time has, perhaps, come when the commission against tuber culosis should take up a phase of the question the Importance of which la known to all and which Is of great urgency namely, the casual relation of alcoholism to tuberculosis, and the extent to which the former Intensifies the latter. This Involves, naturally, the question of the saloon, which more and more; Is becoming a soclaj dan cer." - 'Harm From Drinking. ' Not every man who drinks la a drunkard, but every man who drinks at all Is Injured. It takes only a little strong drink to hurt one'a pocketbook. Injure one's brala and stamp one as a drinker and an associate of drlnklnf people. ' ' i . Alcdtiol a Deceiver. Don't swallow whisky for even toothache, earache, headache, finger- ache, sideache, backache,' stomach ache or toeache. Alcohol is no curs all; it la av decelve-alL , Under No Obligation. ' Tour town Is under no obligation to any saloon. All that It la, In re spectability and permanent prosperity, it has grown to be without the as sistance of the liquor traffic. Bob Burdette.' v 1 The Poor Man's t Club. Murphy 01' tall yes, Flaherty. th saloon Is the poor lean's club. Faith, OI' d 'n't see. low he could get on w!;V"it It r.. T ' f ' J't Iv t' -e wor r,o t -i, t' 1 X 3 t- i r L.n. Tl- rew. 4-' 1 ESULTS of twenty-one years' K study of the breeding of bears are set forth In a statement from tbe National Zoological Park. It waa in 1904 that A. B.( Baker, assistant superintendent of the park, published an account of the breeding of the American black bear at Silver Lake Park, Ohio. This pa per, which appeared Jn the Smithson ian Miscellaneous Collections, covered a period of twelve years' study. The present pamphlet forma Smithsonian Publication No. 2086. The bears under observation are kept at Silver Lake Park, a small re sort near Akron, O. When tbe under taking was first established a collec tion of hardy animals was started In a bear pit' The first bears put there were a pair of cubs, obtained In 1888, from two different localities near Lake Superior. The pair bred regularly for eighteen years, and raised in all about thirty-four cubs. Including all the breeding bears, sixty-eight or sixty nine cubs were raised during the twenty-one years of observation. ' The original pit Is circular in form, and built of brick, twenty feet across and twelve feet deep. It Is connected by an underground passage with a similar pit. to which the bears can be transferred when desirable. These pits are located In the dry hillside, which slopes towards the east The floor is of terra-cotta blocks set In ce ment so that the place can be read ily washed out with a hose. The pit Is provided with a tank. In order that the Inmates may bathe. Important features of the bears' quarters are tbe retiring dens, which provide suitable places for hiberna tion. There are two of these connect ed with each fit as well as one near the entrance passage. ' Each den Is five feet by six feet In width, and four feet In height, and Is lined with brick throughout They are excavated back into the earth several feet from the pit, and extend eight or ten feet be low tbe surface of the ground. Each la ventilated by a small flue extending to the surface above the dens. . Become Pat In Fall. In the fall of the year, when the bears are about to retire for the win ter, they become very fat Aa cold weather approaches, large quantities of leaves are thrown into the pit and are carried by the bears into their dens. Much of their time is spent there, but they come out for an occa sional meal until .the advent of settled cold weather, about the middle of De cember, when they finally retreat to their dens for the winter. Generally they come out from hibernation early In March, having remained in seclu sion for about three months. ,. It is stated by W. R. Lodge, man ager of Silver Lake Park, that ' the bears have always come out after hi bernating for two or three months, In practically as good condition as when they went in, none of them sbowllg thinness. In spite of having eaten noth ing during that time. , Nor do they ap pear to be particularly hungry, for . at the first meal they take hut little food, touching, with the tongue what is of fered to them before eating It It la only after three or four days, or per haps a week, that they eat with appe tite. .The young are born usually In January, while the animals are in hi bernation. The weight of the new born cubs rangs between nine ana twelve ounces. They are plump little fellows with short velvety hair of grayish-brown color. Fortunately, none of the cubs have been lost ex cept through accident and the death of one bear, twenty months old, waa the only loss by disease. . : 1 : The food which is supplied to the bears is similar to that which they get in their wild state, hotel picnic tables affording a large amount of miscel laneous scraps, to which Is added an SAXT1N THE' HUMAN SYSTEM Experiments Have Proved That a Too ' Free Use of the conaimeni win Do Much Harm. Thara in certain affections in which the presenoe or absence of salt In the diet la an extremely important tmrtr.r There. are various forms of kidney diseases in which there is a tendency for water to accumulate in the system because, somehow, tbe kid neys are unable to excrete it These dropsical conditions, as they are called, are very serious,, bring on gradual In tarforanna with locomotion, disturb the circulation and generally are con sidered of serious significance. Rome five years sko German physi cians began to call attention to the fact that If these patients did not take jo much salt and particularly If their 1let were made absolutely salt free. the d.-er'al '- s ry which they lfd term's "ms.fi-.: 1" would be- j'a to (' . r. r .it as shown that utoi t f . : " "t of sodium ft D or abundance of green food from nearby farms. This begins in the spring, with dandelion tops, followed by , clover, green corn, watermelons, strawber ries, and other fruit In the fall acorns are gathered for them, and they have dried sweet corn and apples. Occasion ally a too venturesome hen or pigeon la caught and eaten, but the bears get no other meat exoept a little that has been cooked. The surplus bears have been disposed of from time to time, from eight to ten months old, to ani mal dealers, at from $25 to W0 each, the highest price received for a grown bear being $75. Another pamphlet by Baker con tains notes on mammals which are rare or have seldom been kept In confine ment Two live specimens of a "Hai tian insectlvore," Soienodon paradox us, were collected by Franklin Adams of the Pan-American Union in the Do minican Republlo and presented to the Natural Zoo. This rare animal Is a small rat-like creature with a queer upturned snout long stiff tail, and oddly clawed fet It. is not a rat, how ever, but a relative of moles, shrews, hedgehogs, etc It lives in the ground, and is of nocturnal habits. Lophiomys Ibeanua. A collection of animals which was received at the Zoo park in December. 1909, from the British East. African Expedition contained a specimen of an extraordinary East African rodent call ed Lophiomys Ibeanua. It occurs in the higher parts of the country, and Is known only to the natives. At the urgent request of O. H. Goldfinch, As sistant Game Warden or British East Africa, two specimens were got for him from the forest near Nakuru, at about 8.000 feet altitude. Goldfinch for warded them to Nairobi, whence they were shipped with the collection of the animals presented to the park by W. N. McMillan. One died at Port Said, but the other came through safely. ' Of this animal Goldfinch says that it lives In tbe trees In tbe thick forest of the high country and feeds on leaves and tender shoots. In captivity, how ever, It eats cabbages, sweet potatoes, and other vegetables, being especially food of sweet potato leaves and endive. The natives are averse to handling the creature, believing Its bite to be poi sonous. It is strictly nocturnal, and Its slow movements are suggestive of the Canada porcupine.: When disturb ed. It erects the long hair on the sides of Its body, leaving a deep furrow from the ear to the tail. In the bottom of thia furrow ia short and peculiarly modified spongy hair. When the ani mal la quiet the fur closes over, this band of short hair, entirely concealing It Exactly what this furrow repre sents Is not clear, but it probably sur rounds a gland. , ' The dormouse of Europe has a some what similar peculiarity. There is so little Information regarding the rate of growth of wild animals, that Baker baa taken the pains to record the weights of a male -Alaska- Peninsula brown bear in the park. -The weights have been made annually for the past eleven years.:, This bear was captured near Douglass Settlement at the west ern entrance of Cook's Inlet Alaska. In May, 1901, being then about three and one-half months old. In May, 190L it had reached 1,160 pounds. Uncertain. Jane, aged nine, always brings homi very satisfactory reports from school, invariably getting "A" in elementary- science. A, Uncle Tom, looking over one of her reports the other evening, asked Jane Just what elementary science meant "Well." said the little girl, hesitat ing a moment "I'm not quite sure whether it Is the study of wild ani mals or the Insider of us." August Woman's Home Companion. chloride might produce definite poison ous effects- It was not difficult to have animals eat a certain amount of aalt for their diet which produced symptoms of acute and chronto nephritis and which evidently brought about 'serious disturbance In the ani mals. Physicians used to think that an excess of salt probably would be carried off through the bowels, but this is now known to be not true. Those Dasr G Iris. Maud My dressmaker says It's such a pleasure to fit a gown to me, Marie Considers it a sort of tri umps, I suppose. They say tbe true artist delights In difficulties. . , Change of Policy. ' - "Sty policy Is never say die." "You'll change that when yon find your hair turning gray." - , ' Wide Choice of Thermometers. In America is used the thermometer of Fahrenheit German; in Bum's that of Celsiuses Swede, and In Ger many they use that cf XUsii'-ur,' a Frenchman. I ! rv T"-l"e C ANDWICHESI What's tastier than Potted Ham It's exceptional in flavor and doesn't cost a bit more than ordinary Linda. - At AB Craws LiLby.MSNcifl & IMj .CUcate A woman can't feed a man so much taffy that it will spoil his appetite for tt Tot IDHHCS BBADAOHRS Hicks' CAPUDINB la ttas baai ramadr ssattsr wSal oaoaas them whether from tbs beat, sitting la draughts, ferertaa condition, I a la. lUo., Uo. and Mo. per bottlo at atsdloln Fitting Crime. He I know who egged you on to this.'' - . .,'.' . She Who egged me on? He That old hen. " ' A great majority of summer ills are due to Malaria In suppressed form.- Las situde and headaches are bat two symp toms. OXIDIMS eradicates the Malaria ' germ sod tones ap the entire aystem, Births In the Air. The International Congress on Ae rial Legislation, sitting at Geneva, Swltserland, la evolving a very de tailed code bf laws. One of its sug gested paragraphs reads: "In the event of a birth occurring in an air craft the pilot la to enter the event in bis log book and must notify the fact to the authorities at the first place at which he descends." - . 11 ' ' Cost of Living Reduced. The King Fruit Preserving Powder will keep perfectly fresh all kinds of , fruit apples, peaches, pears, berries, plums, tomatoes, corn, okra, cider, wine, etc. No air-tight jars needed. Used more than 25 years from New York to Florida. A small package' puts up 50 pounds of fruit and taste ia Just as when gathered. Saves money, time and labor. Matter of Justice. Where shall justice begin, with those who have power or with those who suffer wrong? If exact and ideal ' justice were done, the weak would make an effort to give to the strong all that la their due, and the strong would try to put their affairs In order so that no just cause of complaint ahould exist anywhere. The unhappy element in the relations of the strong and the weak .Is that both are think- Ing too much about exacting justice and not enough about doing that which Is just and right "Pay what thou- owest" Is the cry most often heard. . "Give me that which Is my due, then I will pay you what I owe." -The Christian' Register. BUT HE WAS WRONG. "Did you fool anybody?" "Yep. I fooled myself Into thlnkln I could fool pa!" v ' "Thafa Good" Is often said of Post " Tcnclies when eaten with cream or rich milk and a sprinkle of sugar if desired. , That's the cue for house keepers who want to ' please the whole family. , . . Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the package .- - , -.j -.' i - - " Ccavesient . Eccaocicd Pa C - 1Mb!.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1912, edition 1
6
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