davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
v,yY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
THIS SEASON UNDER AUSPICES
OF HENDERSONVILLE
CLUR.
HODGES TO MANAGE
Man of National Fame May be Here
Opening Week.

The 1913 session of the Henderson
Vile Chautauqua will be held under
the auspices of the Greater Hender-
scnyille Club from July 9Th to the
18th inclusive at Chautauqua-Audito
rum.
Believing that the efforts to provide
the best talent obtainable for amuse-
ment of this character will be appte-
GATED by the people of Hendersonyille
and the visitors in our midst, no ex-
Uense is being spared in securing
some of the best known companies
and individuals to make up, the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Sam T. Hodges has undertaken
lie management of the Chautauqua for
the club, assisted by the special COM
nittee' appointed by the board of
governors.
Big Opening Gun.
Special efforts are being put forth to
secure an exceptionally strong speak
er for the opening lecture on Sunday,
July 9Th. No names have been made
public as yet, but it is rumored that
special influences are being brought
to bear in Washington official circles
to bring a man of National fame here.
The wired acceptance of one of the
men under consideration is expected
mOmentarily.
The Program.
The following program contains
some of the attractions definitely
booked to date: July 9Th Male quar-
tette and lecture; July 7th, The Boston
Lyrics, a trio of artists presenting va
hCus combinations of readings, in
Itrumental selections, and cartoon
sketches; July 9Th, ALTON Pickard, the
famous cartoonist and entertainer,
who packs fun and nonsense into an
eVenings entertainment; July 9th, Mrs.
Chiffon, who made such a decided
hit here last year and he rwonderful
rendition of "Polly of The Circus"
Mrs. Chiffon will present one of her
strongest plays this year. Every
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
Club Quarters Giuen
To Cny;s Visitors

He had seen Hendersonyille grow
from a mountain village to a modern
city and believed the city's growth,
marvellous as it had been during the
past few years, had but now started.
Hon. w. A. Smith responded for
Georgia, OF course, everybody knows
that "BilP' Smith belongs to North
Carolina in general and to Henderson
vile in particular. AS one of the
Georgia visitors softly remarked, Hen
dersonYille without ''BilP Smith.
resemble in its general proportions
and outlines the play or Hamlet with
Hamlet left out. ss.as
But that is all by the way. Mr..
Smith has just returned from a bust
ness trip to ST. Petersburg and he
paid an earnest and glowing tribute
to that quite remarkable city-"event-
ually," he said, ito be THE Winter
resort of the entire South" Mr.. Smith
thanked the city authorities for pro-
viding attractive headquarters for the
State Associations. and said they
were in line to make of Henderson
vile city three times it's present size.
s. S. Crittenden answered for Ala
bama and his talk commanded every
ones attention.
8. TaHodges of Virginia said that
when God wanted to- make great
man he first made great mother.
He, as Virginian, believed that North
Carolina was great State because it
had a gret mother-Virginia. Mr..
Hodges scored a hit right there.
DR.. J. T. Fuller of New York, said
he was an ardent admirer of Hender-
vile. He came here for winter
home only, he said, but found, the
summer. climate so admirable that he
decided to remain the year round. He
cited, as an interesting fact, that the
sun shone % days every month dur
ing one winter of which he had kept
a daily record. He said this was
truly City of Refuge and the world
needs only to know the truth about
Hendersonyille to make it a great
city.
John Glenn OF Tennessee spoke
briefly, there was some discussion of
joint meeting of all the State Asso-
Citations to be held in August, at Lau-
rel Park, and the meeting adjourned.
Altogether it was a most delightful
occasion. The little speeches were
all bright There was an atmosphere
of cordial welcome, of sincere hospi-
tafity, pleasing informalitY, which
made everyone feel they were expect
ed guests in some old friends home.
visitors. "this a good thing. I feel,
without a doubt" said one of the
myself, that am more than strang-
er here now. l feel as though have
been welcomed here by all the peo-
pie and that Hendersonville is really
md truly my temporary home"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
CROWDS DEMAND ANOTHER
CAR TO PARK

Another trolley car for the Laurel
Park Street Railway arrived yester-
day and will be unloaded and placed
on the company's tracks at once. This
makes a rolling stock of two trolley
cars and two trailers for the new
electric line. The system is running
on a profitable basis already, even
tho the season is really not open
as yet. Crowds have been riding out
to Laurel Park, and the service has
been excellent. The cars run as far
as the Swiss Incline Railway at pres
snt, and will eventually go to Rhodo-
lendron Lake. The new bathing
beach there, with the bathing pavil-
ions, miniature battleship, boat
house, etc. are a decided success.
Bathing suits for ladies' and gentlemen
are on sale, and every facility for the
enjoyment and comfort of the pleasure
Seeker May be found.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
HUNDREDS OF PURE BRED
BERKSHIRE WILL HELP STOP
HALF MILLION DOLLAR LEAK

The First Bank and Trust Company
which is ever alive to the best interests
OF Henderson county farmers, has
Joined with Hon. VIM. ]. Cooke, of
Asheville in combined effort to rid
Henderson county of scrub and mixed
breeds of hogs.
The Blue Ridge Berkshire Farms,
owned by Mr.. Cooke, will furnish any
approved applicant in Henderson
county a pair of pure bred Berkshire
pigs, valued at from $50 to $t00-the
regulation price at any standard stock
farm in America. The farmer feeds
both hogs. keeps one, returns one to
the Blue Ridge Berkshire Farms, and
has the privilege of entering contest
IN which $3.50 in gold will be distri-
buted.
Briefly, the only conditions attach
ed to this most generous proposition
are these:
The pigs, which are at least two
months old when delivered, must be
cared for until they reach the age of
IL months. At that age they are
weighed and the following liberal
prizes will be awarded:
Bank and Trust Company, will be $75
in gold.
The other prizes offered by the Blue
Ridge Berkshire Farms viii be $40 in
gold, $50 in gold, $40 in gold, SO. in
gold, So in gold. This makes total
of $3.50 in prizes, distributed among
the raisers of six heaviest hogs.
This is without any question the
finest opportunity the farmers of this
country will ever have to get rid of
their scrub hogs and replace them
with thoroughbreds Berkshires from
one of the most noted stock farms IN
America. = s. a.'ss21
In Buncombe and Haywood coun-
ties. where three contests like this
have been and are now being conduct
ed. the SOW from each pair has inEa-
riably been left with the farmer, and
that SOW has invariably been worth to
the farmer anywhere from SIS to
$500 in cash.
Mr.. Cooke has spent more than $780,
900 on his present plant. He purchas
ed the entire herd of George w. Van
derbilt, and this herd, with his origi-
nal herd, constitutes perhaps the great
est herd of Berkshires in the world.
It is quite needless to say that the
farmers of 2Buncombe and Haywood
are enthusiastic over the results of
the past and present contests in these
counties.
Their experience will be Henderson
county's experience. This contest Is,
one long stride towards stopping the
half million dollar leak which now an
nually drains the very life blood of this
county. 1t is long. stride towards
better farming conditions, better farms
and better farmers. and this paper
congratulates both the First Bank and
Trust Company and Mr.. Cooke on
their cooperation towards so desira-
bic an end.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
FIRE INSURANCE men WILL
Be INVITED HERE

Mr.. John Grimes left for Fayette-
vile today, where he will attend the
North Carolina Fire Underwriters
Associations annual convention.
The Greater Hendersonville club
and the local insurance men will ex-
tend an invitation to the association
to meet in Hendersonville next year.
Mr.. Grimes is prepared to make a
hard fight to land the convention
Through the Greater Hendersonville
clubs efforts the State Dentists and
State Druggists conventions have been
secured for here next year. These
meetings bring from two to three
hundred visitors here at time when
they are most needed The. word
seems to have been passed all over
the State that, the physicians attend
ing the State Medical Society conven-
ion here last year claim 1t was the
best and most enjoyable meeting ever
held. Hendersonvflle is an ideal con-
vention city, and through the efforts of
the city club will soon be recognized
as SUCH.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
BIG MILITARY PARADE.

Western North Carolina Fair Plans for
Exciting Sham Battle and Interest
ing Military ManeuYers Local Com.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
SECOND CARLSON CAR
ARRIVES in GIT Y

Car number two for the Henderson
vile Traction Cempany's line arrived
this week and has been unloaded and
placed on the track The cars are of
a unique type and have created great
deal of favorable comment The ''Y''
at the Columbia Park terminal has
been installed and the track along the
entire line overhalled. The cars Will
probably commence running on a
regular schedule sometime this week.
A handsome new motor truck, painted
q brilliant red and yellow, to match
the street cars and bearing the
Traction Company's monogram. arriv-
ed here on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Carlson was called to New York
last week on business but is expected
to return here today. Mr.. Calvert, in
the meantime. has gotten everything in
readiness for the operation of cars
upon Mr.. Carson's arrival.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26

Western North Carolina Fair Plans for
Exciting Sham Battle and Interest
ing Military ManeuEers Local Com
pany to Participate.
The military companies of this sec
tion are planning to make Military
Day" (the second day of the Western
North Carolina Fair to be held at
AsheYille in October) the leading one
CT the four days exhibition and the
most successful event in the history
of the military organization of this.
part of the State.
The fair association has invited a.
distinguished and eloquent speaker to-.
deliver an address for this occasion,
when the veterans of the Blue and
Gray will be the, guests of the fair.
They will be given free admission to
the grounds, where they can review
the parade and maneuvers of the mill
tary companies. Widows of veterans
making exhibits of war relics at the
fair will also be given admission to the
grounds.
Capt. Chas. I. Bard of Company K. N.
c. N. G.; Capt. j. II. Koon of Com
pany r, N G. N. g.; and Capt. Rob-
ert R. Reynolds of troop B, Governors
Horse Guards, are making extensive
preparations for Military Day, when it
is planned to have an exciting and
spectacular sham battle. The Coast
Artillery Reserves of Hendersonville
and the military company of Waynes-
vile will be invited to prticipate and
make it the greatest day in the his-
tory of local militarisnn.
Captain Swift, commanding troop K
of the Eleventh cavalry, United States
army has expressed himself strongly
III favor OF accepting the Invitation to
take part in the fair and give daily rid
ing exhibitions and other interesting
naneouVers on the fair grounds. This
troop has captured practically all the
prizes for fancy riding in the Eleventh
cavalry. a regiment noted throughout
the service for its riding ability.
Adjutant- Gen. Lawrence w. Young
of North Carolina has assured the
military officers and the Fair associa-
ton of his cooperation and will assist
in making it one of the most interest
ing and spectacular features of the
Western North Carolina fair.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
The Fly viii Kill Man if Man Doesn't
Kill the FIy.

T In the current issue of. Farm and
Fireside appears an article entitled
ways of Getting the Best of the Fly,
an extract from which follows:
.fWhen the head of the United States
Bureau of Entomology called Museo
dcmestica the typhoid fly he did more
to attract attention to the nature Of
this deadly insect than all that has
been heretofore written, and the In
dicement is good; for thi sfata Idisease
is peculiarly adapted to transmission
by flies, because the disease-germ, the
ty phococcus is expelled from the hui
man body with waste matter on which
the fly revels, gets it's feet loaded with
the germs and may carry them for
miles. as they will the germs of all
other infectious maladies..
1T is now known as a scientific
fact that if man does not kill the fly.
the fly will kill the man, and while it
is nanifestly impossible that we ex-
exterminate the pest. and that the
flies will not kill off the human race.
1t is equally evident that we may de-,
stroy millions of insect with but lit
tie effort, while a single fly may bring
disease to an entire family. Therefore,
let us do all we can, and thereby save
many lives.
sFigAt the pest! Do not let one
stay in the house, particularly in the
dining room. Screens are cheap, and
their use adds to comfort and health.
Do not let the slop-bucket be breed
ing place for them. A tight-covered
garbage can will prevent much Of this
evil. Remember that the fly ST a child
of filth, and that means manure of all
kinds. decaying flesh and vegetation
and, in fact, all forms of corruption
They visit such things during the heat
of the day, then swarm to the house
at night, and the next morning are on
hand to walk on bread. cake, meat
and sugar They wade in the butter
and bathe in the cream.
The fly also visits the sickroom,
and thousands of cases of tuberculosis,
cholera infantum and ,iDfanti1e pa
ralysis can be tarced to it. .
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
|CYAUTAUQUA TO BE
HELD HERE IN JULY

Woman. !"
On July 10th, Pamahasfka, in his
all Star production valued at twenty
ty thousand dollars, consisting of
educated birds, dogs and ponies; July
11th, the Cambridge players, a COM
pany of fine artists, presenting selec-
tions from some of the more popular
plays in costume, as welT as vocal
selections in concert program; July
18th Grand Opera Song Recital by the
noted soprano, Grace Hall sRiheldaffer,
assisted by Mary Dennison Jailey,
ponist and violinist Nine Riheldaf
fer has toured with the Damrosch or
chestra.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
Program for Observance of ChiIdren's
Day Next Sunday at IL A. M, at the
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
Violin Prelude Meditation, by Mas
senet, Miss Evah Blythe.
Opening Song-Pray Thy Heavenly
Father, Choir.
Scripture Reading.
Recitation-This is Children's Day,
Elizabeth Sossamond, Katie Hyder,
Jeanette Stepp.
Welcome-Fourteen Tots.
Primary Song-Primary Glass.
Reading Cradle Roll.
Primary Exercise Clarence Dur
ham, Ben Humphries, Albert McIn-
tosh, Carlton Clouse.
Solo-Louise Matthews.
misunderstanding Myrtis Brooks
Recitation-A Little Maiden, Cretha
Sossamond.
Lullaby-S1eep Little Birdie Sleep.
Miss Elsie Ficker's class.
Exercise Music, Beauty and Sun
shine Willie Carmichael. Jessine
Brooks, Ruth Williams.
Exercise-Silent Workers, Vada B..
Orr. Mrytle Bennett, Annie Brooks.
Chorus-God is So Good, Choir.
Morning offering.
Duet-Mrs. Matthews and Miss SUI
nofsky
Remarks
Closing Hymn-At the Cross. 113.
Benediction.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26

The advertisement of the Agrfcul-
tural and Mechanical College at RAJ
leigh appears in another column. This
college is fulfilling its mission as a
place for first-class technical training.
Turn where you will and its graduates
are making their mark on the indus
trial life of. the State The demands
on the institution for men are increas-
ing from year to year. If. young
man wants to eauip himself for lead
ership in agriculture. engineering,
cotton manufacturing and allied pur-
suits he should consider the admira-
BILE opportunities offered by-this busy
college.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26
Old Time Singing.

There will be an old time singing at
Upward school house, June 18th, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. J. Justice and r. p.
Jones. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend and bring dinner. The books
used viii be the old Christian Harmony
and the New Starry Grown. Singing
begins at lie o'clock
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-26

The tea garden on Southside of
grounds at Wanteska Inn, will be
formally opened Saturday afternoon
from to o'clock. The proceeds of
the first opneing devoted to U. d. c.
After that will be open every after
noon at same hours in interest of Mrs.
Boyle, proprietor.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
HUNTER. .WETHERELL.

Miss Agnes Hunter and William
Warner Wetherell were married in
Holy Trinity Episcopal church last
Wednesday by the Rev Frederick NJ.
Kirkus. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Sarah Hunter. The
Rroomsman was Chris W. Viohl. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Kirkus. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Wctherell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w Wetherell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris w Viohl. MIR. and Mrs william
W. Wetherell, MIR. and Mrs. Charles 5.
Houck, William VI. Wetherell. Mrs.
Edwin +. Miller of Washington, ID. c.;
Mrs. elizabeth Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Magee. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Clark,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Heisler, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Burke, Miss Annie
ID. Wetherell, Chris w. Viohl, Jr.,
Walter c. Viohl, Miss Sarah Hunter,
Miss Margaret Magee, Miss Alice
Clark. Lambert Heisler, Miss Kather-
ine Heisler. Misses Ruth Taylor,
M,-bel Taylor, Myra Wakeman. Lefty
Burns. Lettie Iightbody, Margaret
Martin, NJ =. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. White,
NJ. Marion. M. Mcintyre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs
White, M. Morton, Samuel Armstrong
Fred Mccall, William J. Kirkland, ol
Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
CAP. DILL IN
OLD LEWES HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, April 21.-The Della
ware Fish and Oil Company has been
busy overhauling machinery in its
plant and getting everything in readi-
ness for the fishing season, which
opens shortly.
After an absence of sixteen months,
Captain John Dill is home for a 30
days furlOugh. He came from Cody,
Wyoming, where he has been employ
ed by the Federal Government in ir-
rigation work.
Among the five candidates for ad-
mission to the Naval Academy at An
napolis, Md. were Frank II. Dean, of
Lewes, and Amos A. Burrows. former
ly of this place, but now of Milton.
The bazaar to be held in School
Hall by the young people of the NJ. p.
Church, on April "a, % and 20, is be-
ing arranged for in earnest. Enter
tainments will be given each night,
and various articles will be on sale
at all times.
While cranking his fathers auto
mobile. John A. Lingo. Jr., sprained
his wrist so badly that he was sent
to Philadelphia for treatment.
The recent rainy weather has held
up work on the water works plant al
Rehoboth. All the street mains have
been distributed. and Commissioner
owens expects to make good show
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given to
Amos Dever Of No. 5OS w. Thiru
street in honor Of his birthday ami
versary. Miss Florence Young sans
several solos. Those present were
the Misses Helen Percival, Elya Lee,
Lena Schiable Vera Shockley, Eliza
beth Barnes, Helen Dickinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Gray, Mildred Lea,
Bessel Russell. Anna Thomas, Sarah
Anderson, Florence and Ethel Noung,
Ida McQua. Marian Draper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Deaver Mrs. Nan Rouke,
Mrs. y. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Rouke Jr., Master Earl Rodgers,
Florence Dillon. Martina Tally Bes-
sic Rouke. Madeline ID. Rodgers,
William Squire, John Otley, Leon
Bacon, Earl Short. Joseph Roy, john
Welsh, George and Frank Ogden. viii
liam and Raymond Young, Frank
Torreck, John McDonough, Joseph
Jcnnics. Harvey Hillard. Clarence
Cycle, Frank Starr. Joseph Boulden,
William Ranke. Paul Rigdon. Ter
rance Riley. John Murphy. William
Begley, Joseph McGlaughlin. Francis
Glenn, James Dickinson, Henry Love
John Reader Fred Eckert. John and
Carl Schiable. Sue Tobey. John Cole
and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Handy
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
RHEUMA
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
After % Years Of Misery, This Man
Walks, Works and Feels
Fine Again.

Right away-the first day you start
ia take RHEUMA-the Uric Acid
poison begins 70 dissolve and leave the
sore joints and muscles Its action is
little less than magical.
RHEUMA works so speedily you ac-
tually can feel the Rheumatism leav-
ing the body. A bottle costs sut so
cents. and II you are not satisfied.
n. B. Danforth will return your
money. Read this:
Il wish TO state 10 you the facts and
nothing but the facts. bless the day
a friend brought me a 50-cent bottle OF
RHEUMA. I used one-half Of it and
IL did me more good than all the other
medicines I ever tried. ] had been
afflicted with Rheumatism all over my
body for more than 25 years; I could
not walk. and was broken-down
man. During that time 7 spent a small
fortune trying 10 be rid OF the horri-
bic disease, but without help. How
ever, RHEUMA reached my case, and
thank God I can again use my feet
and do my work
Before taking your medicine ] was
staying with a daughter on her farm,
and despite her loving efforts to tempt
my appetite, ] could not eat After
had taken RHEUMA two days my APP
petite returned Yours for pros
perity. Prof II. H. Rolling, Z S
Ninth St., Richmond, Ind, Oct. 10,
1912
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
NO MORE RUNNING SORES
Scarborough Drug Co. Sells an 0int.
ment Called san Cura That i a
Positive Cure.

1t matters not how old, pers stem
OF poisonous the sore Is, San Cura
Ointment, the powerful antiseptic,
will draw out every particle OF poison
and promptly heal the sore.
So sure of this are the owners, the
Thompson Medical Co, that they have
authorized the Scarborough Drug Co.
TO return the purchase price II San
Cura Ointment doesn't do all this
paper says it will do. No fairer offer
was ever made.
B. D. Dutton, Titusville, Pa, says:
My arm was covered with twenty
four running sores and swollen to
twice its natural size San Cura Oint-
ment removed the pain, drew out the
poison and healed the arm In an in
credibly short time II is the greatest
compound for healing ! ever used"
The mighty healing powers Of San
Cura Ointment are little short OF mar
velous. II gives instant relief, and is
guaranteed TO cure salt rheum. ecze-
ma, bleeding. itching or protruding
piles, ulcers, boils. carbuncles. chap
ped hands. and chilblains. For cuts,
burns. scalds and bruises, it stops all
pain quickly and heal promptly 25c
and soc a jar BY mail on receipt OF
price. II your druggist is out OF u or
does not keep IT,