davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-11-13
Not So Eervent

Not So Fervent.
II pride myself on my sunny dis
position"
You do, eh?"
Yes"
well, don't fiatter yourself that
every girl you beam upon gets coat
OF tan"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-11-13
Whatever interferes with growth re
tards and diminshes egg production

On cool, damp, rainy nights close al:
tho ventilating windows of the hen
house.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-11-13

The very first thing to do on motto
ing signs of illness in bird. Is to iso'
late 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-11-13

The best nest for laying hens ia
close to the floor. darkened, and easily
movable,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-07
WHERE CARODN|ANS
REVEL IN GOODNESS.

hundreds of amusements and every
body, moreover. is constantly amused.
We can play cards, we can dance the
turkey trot and the tango because
there are music and fine floors and
| packs of cards but a great many of
these things we don't often do because
! we don't have to do them. After all,
| il spite of what the we'll known faith
er of twins, Finley Peter Dunno, who
| calls himself "Mr. Dooley," sails, a
ly spot where liberty and comfort are
so abundant that one is never tempted
to be anything but good.
Then there is the view. The view
point is the broad piazza of the club
house that sits o ma ledge of a high
and wooded hill and looks out far over
green meadows to the north and west
on Bear Wallow and other CONTAINS
where doubtless, Titans and pigs wal
low to their hearts content and also
over the upper rim of Mitchell" which
is the tallest peak of the Appalachians
and therefore as tall as sane and whole
some people should aspire to see,
much the less to climb. Anyway, the
@NO4I LII q 14OO1Id410. I'll LA
South Carolinians, are coo land rest
full and no more should be required of
them.
Then for amusement, we go to the
Spring. This mountain region con-
sists largely of springs and every
single one of them is the choicest and
best except ours which is the original
pattern and father of North Carolina
springs with the sweetest and coolest
water and is a great promoter of APP
petite for square meals. 1t may be
said with sincerity of this water that
it is even good when taken alone
without lemons OF sugar and such
things. The spring is down the pre-
cipitous hillside, hidden in the ferns
ard rhododendrons and shaded by
great trees and close enough to the
club house for any n to visit who
loves a drink and to enjoy the beau
ties Of nature. Cold Spring on Gaze
sar's Head, Cool Spring beneath Cling
mans Dome on the way to Mitchell,
Poinsett's Spring where trouble usual
ly starts when is motoring towards
Hendersonville and other famous
springs will not compare with it.
By the way, the club house is only
a quarter of a mile from Laurel Park
which is a beautiful place nd con-
tins Crystal Spring and numerous 9TH
er attractions. One of the chief of
these attractions is an artistically
painted sign on the side of a tree,
bearing this legend:
. NO PERSON ALLOWED IN THIS
PARK
WITH THE DOOR OF WHISKEY ON
HIS BREATH.
The truth is hat the civilizing, in
flUence of South Carolina is beginning
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-07

are moving carefully, calmly and
firmly toward a certain end. Thnv
have a right to expect the full supDort
!, of Congress. This is not a political
question, but a question that affects
every American citizen. Any attemnt
on the part of Republicans in Congress
tc hamper the President in dealing
with Mexico would be resented by all
the people. On domestic matters
squabbling is permissible, however
tiresome it may become; but all pa-
triotic Americans drop their differ
ences when they face the outside
world.
The President does not wish to in
tervene in Mexico. He is doing bis
best, up t. the last moment to find a
way out of the difficulty without re.
sorting to arms. But there need be
DO fear that he will fail to do his duty.
And he will act, not because of pres
sure from Europe, but because it is the
duty of the United States to pacify
Mexico.
Every man in the United States
ought to stand loyalty behind Presi-
dent Wilson in settling the Mexican
question once for all.-Washington
Post
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-07
Let Congress Act.

Congress should not waste a moment
in granting Secretary Bryan's request
for an appropriation of 100000 with
which to bring the destitute Ameri-
cans out of Mexico.
The Secretary of State makes this
requets with a full knowledge of the
impending peril. He has consulted
with the President, and he knows
everything the Ambassador Wilson and
several confidential agents have had
to impart.
In making this request the admins
tration cannot, of course, go into de-
tails with Congress. 1t cannot make
public the correspondence which has
caused the President TO take the pre-
liminary steps toward putting an end
to the Mexican troubles.
In this crisis the President and the
Secretary Of State must keep their own
counsel. 1t is not a time for inf1am-
matory speech. Let Congress act, and
not talk. 1t cannot aid the President
by discussing the Mexican question.
President, Wilson did well yesterday in
heading off a hearing of Ambassador
Wilson by the House committee on Tor
eign affairs. The House committee
might not have been as cautious as the
Senate committee in guarding the de-
tails concerning the omnibus state of
~effairs.
The President and Secretary Bryan
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-07

1he Beautiful Resort of Palmetto
State People at Flat ROck-DiYer-
sions of the HOur-The Visitors.
The South Carolina Club, Hender-
SDnville, N. c., Aug. perhaps this
delightful place just a mile and a
quarter from the H~endersonville post
0fEce might, for this season. at least,
be more appropriately called the Co
luTnbfa Club" as most of it's visitors
are Columbians. However, all Column
hians are South C~arolinians and most
aGf them resident delegates tor Column
1hia from other South Carolina cities
and towns, and South Carolina is a
good name in any case. Besides, all
this part of western North Carolina is
IN the summer a great and hourlsh1ng
and happy South Carolina club, these
mountains having been annexed near
sly a hundred years ago when l ROCK
was settled by immigrants from Lee
al street.
Who are We and where do we dwell,
we of the South Carolina club? To
begin with the club house is under
She direction of Mrs. Blanche O'Neale
Davis, who is the friend and compan-
ion of US all, the gentle lady who an
aicipates our wants, looks after our
rumforts and especially sees that as a
Columbia, S. c., institution this club is
Faithful to Square Meals"-in fact,
nowhere in our belief are Square
Meals so fully realized, beyond the
limits of Columbia the Gem OF the
eCongaree," itself, as here.
Among us are Mrs. H. A. Taylor and
family, Mrs. Gordon Belsed and fam
lily, Mrs. A. G. Gaillard and family,
Mrs. w. w. Ball and small daughter
and Mrs. Arthur Copeland. and on
Heek-ends there are frequently the
gentlemen of these Columbia families.
Mrs. Dan Wallace, who is now of Union
hut whom Columbia always will claim,
is here with two children and Mr..
Wallace is another of the frequent
weekend arrivals. From Memphis,
Tenn, are the Rev. Mr.. Lumpkin and
Mrs. Lumpkin. Mr. Lumpkin is 4
graduate of the Columbia seminary and
vas at one time the pastor of a church
N Chester county, so they are South
CaroIinians, too. Harry Cantey's fam
lily are occupying their cottage and
Dir. Cantey has paid us a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell and
their little daughter occupy another
cottage, Mr.. Caldwell being the head
of the corporation owning the proper
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan d. McColl
and their little girl are here from Ben
nettsvi11e and Miss Ingram and Miss
Wilson of Sumter are with Mrs. Bel
ser. Of course there are others and
they would, all be mentioned if ones
memory were reliable, but, at any rate,
Eve be of one blood" as the Jungle
Book folk would say, and we are hav-
ing the time of our lives. There are
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-07
be seen in these blessed hills and

to be seen in these blessed hills and
dales.
One goes to Hen~dersonville from the
club house on the trolley, or one
walks, whereby one is improved in
health and digestion. Or, if ones
friend has a motor car one drives in
with him and sometimes one tele-
phones for a carriage and team. These
things are mentioned merely to indi-
cate that one can have anything one
wishes by asking for it. and it isn't
necessary to be part owner of the
money trust either. One must not
wish for mala prohibita.
A beautiful and delicious place is
the South Carolina club and we are
among the incest people who come to
the North Carolina mountains and we
! are having Square Meals and the
time of our lives.-W. b in Columbia
State.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-07
PREyENT MONEY sTRINGENCY.
New Policy VIII Anticipate T~ightness
of Currency During Summer and
Fall When CrOnS Are Harvested.

- VAAGL
of Currency During Summer and
Fall When Crops Are Harvested.
washington, July 31.-TWenty-fye
TO fifty million dollars of government
funds will be deposited in the National
banks of the South and West at once
by Secretary McAdoo to facilitate the
| movement of crops. Federal, State
| and municipal bonds and prime COM
mercial paper will be accepted as Sc
| curity for the money, upon which the
banks will pay 2 per cent interest.
The motive of Secretary McAdoo in
| establishing this new policy is to an
ticipate the money stringency in the
late Summer and Fall, which invaria-
bly, accompanies the marketing and
movement of crops, especially when
| the crops are unusually large. as the
harvest now beginning forecasts. He
| intends to take time by the forelock
and eve or minimize the usual
| t1ghtness of money.
In a statement today the Secretary
made significant answer that govern
ment bonds would, be accepted at par
as security for the new deposits and
that the additional money would be
placed only with banks which have
| taken out at least 40 per cent of their
authorized circulation.
United States 2 per cent bonds, serv-
ing as security for most Of the Ma
| tional bank circulation, have been de-
dressed recently to new low market
records, dropping to 95 ga during the
past few days. The Secretary's will
ingness to accept these bonds at par
as security for the % to so millions of
promised deposits n the induce
Ement to the National banks to increase
their circulation up to the 40 per cent
limit is expected to help in restoring
the parity of the depressed rs, by Gre
ating a new market for them.
Commercial Paper as Security.
For the first time in history he gov
eminent will accept prime commercial
paper as security for deposits. This
| privilege will be granted, announced
the Secretary, in order to make these
special deposits available to the banks
on securities readily within their
reach.
"The commercial paper submitted"
added Mr.. McAdoo, shall first be
passed upon and approved by the
clearing house committees of the
| cities inwhich the banks offering such
paper may be located. All CONNER
| cial paper and bonds must finally be
passed upon and accepted by the Sec
rotary"
Approved commercial paper will be
| accepted as security for the deposits
at IS per cent of its face value, and
bonds, exclusive of government bones
high class State. municipal and other
at rs per cent of their market value.
The additional deposits will be
placed with the National banks in the
| two or three principal cities in each
of the States where harvesting now
il. in progress. and where the demand
for money for moving the crops most
conveniently can be met. The Secre-
tary said it would not be practicable
to scatter the deposits among the
smaller cities, especially in view of
the character of securities necessary.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-07
BAILEY FOR COLLECTOR.
Raleigh Ma INTO Succeed Collector Mar.
tin in Eastern District.

Washington, D. c., July 31.-Josiah
William Bailey, of Raleigh, was recon
mended today to Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo for collector of in
ternal revenue for Eastern North Car
DINA to succeed Wheeler Martin, the
Republican incumbent. Bailey's nom
nation, it is believed, will be sem to
the Senate in short order and he will
take charge of his new job immediate
ly after he is confirmed and a salts
factory bond executed. Senator Sim
mons presented the Raleigh mans
name to MI. McAdoo.
Francis D. Winston is now almost
certain to be district attorney to sue
coed H. F. Seawell, of Carthage. and
". T. Dortch will be named marshal,
thus ending the eastern patronage
fight for the there biggest jobs in that
section of the State. Dortch has al
ready been recommended for the place
nov held by Marshal Dockery, and it
is understood Winston will be recon-
mended by Senator Simmons for the
district attorneyship as son as definite
Information can be. obtained as to when
Seawell will be removed from Office.
The delay in selecting a nan for the
c~ollectorship in the east was probably
due to the fact that both Winston and
Bailey wanted the more dignifed job
now held by Seawell. Bailey's deci-
sion to accept the collectorship, it is
understood, leaves a clear field for
Winston.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-07
Chance For More SIeep.

A North Dakota farmer reused his
1ew harvest hand from slumber in the
haymow promptly at 3 a m
You can slip down and cut that
little patch of oats before breakfast
he ordered
Are they wild oats?" sleepily in
quired the hired man
wild? Why, no, they're tame oats"
well, if they're tame, maybe 1
-Everybody's Cary. nj can slip op
car slip upon them in daylight
Everbody's Magazine.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-07
Banks to Return Money.

The banks will be required to re-
turn the money to the public treasury
when the crops have been moved,
The present suggestions Mr.. McAdoo
said, is that Is per cent be repaid in
December; 80 per cent in January; 80
per cent in February, and 70 per cent
IN March next.
Steps are now being taken to car
nv out the plan," added the Secretary,
so that the funds may be promptly
! available for the movement of crops"
Names of banks to receive the de-
posts and other details of the ar
rangement will be announced later.
This new policy is the antithesis of
hat adopted by former Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh, who a year
ago declined to make government de-
posits to relieve the tight money mar
! ket on the ground that the moderate
surplus of Federal funds at that time
should be held as a reserve to be ut1-
lied at some possible critical stage.
With the net balance in the general
fund today amounting to nearly $751;
coo, 900, Secretary McAdoo has taken
the stand that the government should
anticipate the situation by placing de-
: posits where and at the time they are
needed.
If the full $4,000, 900 is deposited
this step will temporarily almost
double the governments deposits with
tie banks which now hold $58, 900 900
II Federal funds.
Just as Secretary McTdoo was an
nc uncing his plan, Senator Tillman,
OF South Carolina, was issuing a state
ment declaring that unless Congress
acted quickly to provide an emergency
currency, the cotton planters of the
| South would lose a hundred million
dollars through inability to get money
to move their crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
OF MEASLES
Forty Cases Reported to
Eaton Health Officer.
palladium Specially

EATON, o., May 27-The Juvenile
populace of Eaton is in the throes of
an epidemic of measles and forty
cases have been called to the atten-
ton of Health Officer C. o. Acton.
The law does not require quarantine
restrictions, but cards giving warning
of the presence of the maIady have
been placed on homes where cases
have developed.
Observe Memorial Day.
Memorial day was celebrated Sun
day by the residents of New Hope and
the usual interesting and impressive
services were rendered in honor of the
soldier dead. The Rev. George Zerbe,
of Williamsburg, Ind, delivered the
memorial address.
Buried at Eaton.
The body of Anna NJ. Noakes, Al,
wife of Ora Noakes, who died a few
days ago, the result of pneumonia at
their home at Franklin, was brought
to Eaton Saturday and buried in
Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving be
sides the husband are three children,
Mrs. Marion Piatt, of Eaton, was a
sister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
WORTH FINE TO CITY SHE DID NOT ELOPE
Mrs. Haynes Home; Denies
Leaving With A. Ryan.

Mrs. Esther Haynes, who was be-
-lieved TO have eIoped with Albert Ryan
of 1115 Hunt street, returned 10 Rich
mond yesterday and denied any knowl-
edge of Ryan. Mrs. Haynes statement
deepens the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of Ryan.
Both LETT the city three weeks ago.
and it was thought they had eloped.
Mrs. Haynes, however, went TO Indi-
annapolis, where she stayed until Sat
urday. She said yesterday that she
was a friend of Ryan. but that they
had not left the city together. and
probably neither knew the other was
going
Il parted with my husband on the
day Ryan left l did not know then
that he had left the city" she said.
Il did not sell the household goods,
as was reported. but my husband. Wal
ter Haynes disposed of them before
We parted.
No trace has been found of Ryan.
and Mrs. Haynes thinks he may have
eloped with another woman. The
Ryan home was broken up at the time
of his disappearance, and Mrs. Ryan
was placed under the care of physi-
clan.
Mrs. Haynes is staying with her
mother at 223 South Twelfth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
VETERANS TO MEET
At WILLIAMSBURG
Invitation Extended to Clay,
Webster, New Garden and
Perry Townships.
palladium Specially

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, May 81
Memorial day will be observed in Will
liamsburg May 81. The following
committees will have charge of the
services:
Finance Committee-O. G. Davis,
Milo Cranor and John Davis.
Flower Committee-Bessie Mea-
dows, chairman.
Music Committee-Rev. Zerbe, DR..
Beam, Henry Farmer, Colwell Miller.
Committee on Decentralization
Beard, Dr. Beam and John Davis.
Invitation Committee-W. A. Lewis,
chairman.
Marshal-O. G. Davis.
The services of the Whitewater
band have been secured for the occa-
sion. Veterans living in Clay, Web
ster, New Garden and Perry Town
ships have been invited to be the
guests of the old soldiers of Greene
township at dinner on that day.
o. G. Davis will call the names of
the Boys in Blue" of Greene town.
ship, who responded to their country
call and also the names of those who
have since made their homes here.
The citizens are requested to meet
at the /. o. o. F. hall at 1 o'clock and
march to the cemetery. Here a short
service will be held at which time
Rev. Redrick will read Lincoln's Get
tysburg address. The committees in
charge will appropriately decorate the
graves of the soldiers, after which
Rev. Zerbe will deliver the address
of the occasion in the NJ. E. church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
FLASHES FROM
OTHER CITIES.

MUNCIE-Progressi have decid-
ed to put municipal ticket in the
field
Observation-Disclosures of the G.
A. r. will dedicate the new soldiers
monument here July 4.
COLUMBUS-A call has been issu-
ed for a mass convention to nominate
a citizens ticket
GREENFIELD - Hancock county
commissioners have let contracts for
$45, 900 worth of bridge work.
TERRE HAUTE-The state execu.
tive committee of the Socialist party
has revoked the charter of the Koko-
mo local because the sabotage has
been advocated there in violation of
the national conventions ideas.
EVANS VILLE-Reeenue receipts
last week were $22,00 an increase of
$4,000 over the corresponding week a
year ago.
EVANSVILLE-A child born to Mrs
Mary w. Lcnard makes her eighth and
all are living. She is 20 years old.
ANDERSON-Mrs. Opal Baker asks
divorce from Edward Baker because
his motorcycle takes all his spare
time
CLOEERDALE-Mo brakemen
Yockey and Jackson We're severely in
jured when a freight car on which they
were riding went through culvert.
UMBUS-Officers are seeking a
stranger who hired a horse and buggy
at the Horn Livery barn Sunday after
noon and has not returned it.
COLUMBUS-The Citizens Tele-
phone company has bought the prep
erty of the General Union company
and the plants here will be consolidat-
ed.
DARLINGTON-Geo. w Stone OF
Ccnnersville, has been awarded the
contract for rebuilding the school
burned last winter His price is S24,
700.
HARRISON-This town will cole
week in July. Mayor Brinkman and
citizens are planning big home com
ing event.
TIPTON-Charges of trespass filed
by farmers against surveyors threaten
to delay the construction of the pro
posed Tipton-Frankfort traction line
WINCHESTER - Prosecutor Bert
Woodbury. has appointed Samuel c.
Westlake deputy prosecutor for Wash
ington, Greensboro and Nettleton
Townships
SHELBYVILLE-A Rush, II
years old, living near Flatrock, may
lose his life from stepping On catfish
Tetanus has developed from the
wound in his foot.
CASTLE-Jackson Estelle, who
was not mentioned in the will of his
father, John Hiram Estelle, has filed
a contest of the disposition of the $50,
estate.
SHELBURN-The new oil we'll on
the Dix farm has been the scene OF
much activity. Oil men from differ
ent sections have been taking leases
as fast as possible.
MICHIGAN CITY-William Tetzlafl
| charges his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Tetzlaff, with setting fire to a barn or
the home farm. 1t is declared that the
woman is insane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
Says Mayor When Brehm
Pleads For Defendant.

Displaying a badly discolored eye,
Louis T. Brehm, who owns a barber
shop at Third and North d street, ap-
peared in police court this morning in
defense OF John L. Miller who is
charged with assault and battery. Pa
trolman Harper who made the arrest
claims that Miller struck Brehm with
chair, injuring the latter's eye. Mil
Ter was fined ST and costs.
He didn't mean to hit me, Your
Honor" said Brehm. we did have
an argument over whose turn it was,
but we were just kidding. Brehm
and Miller are now the best of friends
but the plea did not move Mayor Zim-
norman who stated that the black eye
was worth 81 and costs to the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
ENTERTAINED COMRADES
palladium Specially

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, May 81
Major M. NJ Lacey entertained a few
of his comrades of the Sixty-ninth In
diana regiment at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Dwiggins, Sun
day. The occasion was his seventy
eighth birthday anniversary. A din
ner in two courses was served. The
guests were Captain l.. K. Harris, J.
p. Tiff, Allen Coggeshall, Allen Grave,
Theodore Newman, w. w. Hollopeter,
s. ]. Bolander and Alonzo Marshall, of
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
DEATH RATE SMALLER
In Richmond Than in Other
Cities in State.

According TO DR.. T. Henry Davis. the
OF April was the lowest in the state
Richmond is credited with six deaths
per one thousand population for the
month. The average death rate for
each year in Richmond is 1875 per
thousand. April's record is the lowest
ever established in this city. Lafay-
cite and Washington are given the
highest rate. twenty-four persons hav-
ing died out of every one thousand
population during the month. Ham
mond has a death rate of twenty-five
per one thousand, while Evansville
and Fort Wayne. which rank next to
Richmond. have a rate of thirteen
deaths per thousand.