davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
CALLING FOR SUGGESTIONS.
Department of Agriculture Soon to
Start "RuraI Organization Service"

Department of Agriculture Soon to
Start "RuraI Organization Service"
Washington, May 13.-In planning
It's newly provided for Rural Organ1-
cation Service" which will begin &C
tive operations in about two weeks,
the Department of Agriculture is call
ing on outsiders for suggestions.
Among others who have been asked
TO confer with department officials are
Dr. William o. Thompson, president
OF Ohio State University, and Prof.
William D. Hurd, of the Massachu-
sets Agricultural college. DR.. Thorn
as N. Carver, of Harvard university
Who takes active charge of the new
work June 1, and Secretary Houston
are taking advantage of every possible
source of information which may De
u help in starting the service.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
w. H. Allen,
County Auditor.
FOR EXCHANGE OR sALE-sO H. P.

Roadster in perfect condition.
Changeable rumble seat. Perfectly
new castings and extra tubes. Just
been overhauIed. Owner on the road
all the time and does not s It.
Factory cost $4,000. Snappy car.
Will allow liberal discount for cash
or real estate, city or farm. Oliver
Smith, Spartanburg, S. G. 5-15-2tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
MUSIC TEACHER.

Young lady wants position in pri-
vate family to teach piano and violin
No objections to distance in country,
Best of references given and required.
5-15-6tp. Address,
Music"
1O7 E. st. Augustine st.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
]. L. Orr & Son
Rooms 3 and A
PEOPLES NATL. BANK

Property Bought and sold on COM
mission.
Furnished and UNFINISHED Houses
for Rent or Sale.
Desirable Building Lots.
Improved and UnimprOVed Farm
Lands.
Mineral, Timber and Pasture Lands
for Sale.
Business Property.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22

singer Sewing Machines for sale, lease
Ut rent. A. o. Jones, opposite Court
mouse.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
Looking For A
F A r NJ

We have improved and unimprOVed
farms close in or at a distance, that
may be bought VERY reasonably, just
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
INTO COURT
TO PREVENT
STOCK SALE

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis has
issued rule returnable May 2e in
the case Of Harry A. Fitziarrell vs.
tho Consolidated Film and Supply
Company and William Oldknow, to
show cause why preliminary injunc-
ton should not he issued
In the bill hled the complainant
alleges the defendant company Is or
eanized under the laws of Delaware
with a capital of S25O.O0O. all o
which is common stock, and has beer
issued TO Oldknow. who is resident
of Atlanta he alleges that he owns
929 shares of the stock, having "A par
value OF 800 per share. and that he
controls 21S shares, the par value OF
which is S2l,S00 He alleges further
that on or about November 2l, 1911
he purchased from Oldknow 15S
shares OF the stock of the par value
of Sl5.SO0.. That $4,000 has been paid
on account and there now remains
81 ,2S7. 81 and that this amount is tC
be paid out of complainant's share OF
the company dividends. the certificate
for the same being retained by Old.
know, and that he now threatens in
contravention to the terms OF the
agreement between himself and com.
plainant. to sell Universal Film Manu-.
featuring Company, and the complain.
ant further alleges that the Con.
solidated Film and Supply Company
threatens to transfer said shares on
its books to the Universal Film Manu-
featuring Company.
The complainant prays that the de-
PENDANTS may truthfully answer thli
complaint
2 That Oldknow may be perpetu
ally restrained from assigning ol
transferring any Of tho 1853 shares o.
stock, except TO the complainant
Harry A. Fitziarrell Salisbury ant
Morris represent Fitziarrel.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MINQUA TRIBE
Al YEARS OLD;
CELEBRATES

Minaua Tribe, No. s, improved
Order Of Red Men, fttingly celebrated
it's forty-second anniversary OF its or
ganization on last Monday evening at
its regular council fire.
Minqua Tribe was instituted on
May 6. 1871. under theguidance of the
May 6, 1871, under the guidance Of the
was then great sachem. and has been
in contiauous existence. u has more
than 300 members.
The sixty members who we're pres
ent thoroughly enjoyed banquet
prepared under the auspices Of P. S.
John M Ferrier, P. S. A. e. Pember-
ton and Joseph L. Nicholson. Music
was furnished by Minqua orchestra.
Past Sachems' regalias we're pre-
sented. TO Walter NJ. Mahan and
George A. Gibason. the speeches being
made by P. S. George Stout and John
j. Bowers. Vocal selections we're
given by Minqua Male Quartet, accom-
panied by Professor McGeachie on
the piano, and the exercises we're
brought to a fitting close by the sing
ing of Good Old Minqua," an ode
composed by Ellwood Vinyard.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
RAPID FIRE
WOMAN LOSES
PROSECUTION

"Shebrokeinmydoorthrewalampatme
whenlrunshestruckmewithaolubknock
ingmedownandthenhitmewithacluband
Observation-Disclosures"
Thus far did Mary Carroll .col5red
get with her testimony Al City Court
today when she was stopped. Mary
was not out OF breath. either, but no
one could understand her. She was
told to repeat her story which she
did. ie
1t was 10 the effect that Viola Han,
coiored. accused of assault and bat-
terry, had broken in Marys door
threw lamp at her. and then hit her
with a club after which she kicked
her. The trouble, Mary said. came
after Viola had loaned her pot TO
cook cabbage in. Harry Valentine,
who conducts pool room at Second
and Washington streets. and who
rents the room to Mary. told of hear
ing the fight there last Thursday
night and of the lamp setting the
building ahre.
Several other witnesses said Mary
was beaten by her husband and that
they had seen him chasing her from
the house.
Deputy Judge Josl. gave Viola
the benefit OF the doubt and dis
missed the case.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
AFTERNOON AT CARDS
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

The Junior Board OF the Homeo-
pathic Hospital was the beneficiary
OF the enjoyable card party given by
Mrs r. D. Strong. Mrs. e. T. Negen-
eank, Mrs. }. Merrick Horn and Mrs.
G. 4. Malonoy. Jr., in the rose room
OF the Hotel DUPONT yesterday after
noon, and a big sum was netted for
the benefit OF the Junior Board.
The room was the center Of general
activity and presented a gay appear
ance. with 1872 women busily play
Ing cards-bridge. auction bridge and
$500 and a number of interested
spectators Seven beautiful prizes in
each section. numbering twenty-one in
all, we're awarded to the winners,
whose names follow:
Bridge-Mrs. Charles Bye. first:
Mrs. W. Wilson. second; Mrs. G..
Park Postles. third; Mrs. George
Young. fourth; Mrs. II. p. Wallace,
fifth; Mrs e. p Moody, sixth; Mrs.
Smith, consolation.
Auction bridge-Mrs G. II. Negen-
dank. first; Mrs. Wilmer Benson. sec
ond; Mrs Edgar Fell. third; Mrs. II.
n. Taylor, fourth; Mrs. Cranston,
fifth; Mrs. Koser, sixth; Mrs. Culvert,
consolation.
"500"-Mrs Hunter Grubb, first;
Mrs. Rose McElwee. second; Mrs. j.
w. Clark. third; Mrs. James Hanna,
fourth; Mrs. Preutiss, fifth; Mrs
Bishop. sixth; Mrs Clarence Pretty
man, consolation.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

Forcible feeding has practically
been abandoned in Great Britain
since It's failure several weeks ago
in the case of Mrs. Pankhurst. She
was sent to prison for a long term
when the campaign Of bombs and
burning began. but when she refus-
ed to eat and grew weak the British
home secretary, Reginald McKenna,
decided on new course. She was
freed, and since has been quiescent.
Heretofore, the British Government
would not permit photographers to
get pictures Of this operation. and
the one shown here is the first 70
come to the United States. In this
picture Il will be seen that the ply
sician in charge is pouring liquid
food down the mouth of the recalci-
trant votes for women advocates
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
SING OPERA
FOR HOPE FARM
AGAIN NEXT WEEK

The success of the Chimes OF
Normandy has been so great aud the
demand for seats has been SO press
ing, that as announced from the
stage by w. l.. Dockstader last night
the opera will continue for three
nights next week The original cast
will sing every evening. with one
exception. Horace Dumont, of Phils-
delphia, who has taken the part Of
Henri so splendidly. will not be able
TO be in Wilmington on Monday even
ing. Frederick Wyatt will take up
Mr.. Dumont's role.
So many people have been disap-
pointed in getting the seats they wish
ed on account of the rush at the
box Office, that the public is urged to
buy tickets early and thus secure the
best seats
Hope Farm desires that everyone
shall be satisfied and that everyone
shall see this splendid opera, and
as complaints have been made that
the holders of the original $500 cards
we're given privilege that others
could not have on the less expensive
seats, Hope Farm desires to announce
that for these three nights the same
OF seats, as follows:
Five $3.50 seats for $500.
Six S1O0 seats for $500.
Five 50-cent seats for $500.
Five 25-cent seats for S1.O0.
These seats need not be all for the
same night. but can be scattered over
the ldhree nights, as In the case oi
the $500 cards and thus give every
I buyer of seats a chance to come IN al
wholesale. so 10 speak.
The management reserves the right
in case of accident, or illness of any
of the performers. 10 cancel any one
of these nights, returning the money
for the tickets. I'm the case of those
tickets sold at wholesale prices, q
money will be returned pro rata. u
is not likely that this will be done
but this statement is made in order
to avoid all complications.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
ACCUSE HIM OF
RIFLING TRUNK

John II Gould. colored an employe
Of the Wilson Line. Was held under
$500 bail for the Grand Jury by
Deputy Judge Joslyn, in City Court to-
day on the charge of larceny OF wear
ing apparel and other articles, the
property of Mrs. Lena White. Mrs.
White. who lives at No. 1908 Wash
ington street. identified the goods
found in Gould's possession as her
property. and said they we're packed
in a trunk shipped by her on the VIII
eon Line.
James r. Needham, freight agent Of
the company. told Of watching Gould
yesterday take the articles from a
trunk and secret them. Needham
said he saw Gould later start towards
the entrance of the building at Fourth
street wharf, and he followed catch
I ing the man in Mccullough Iron
Works yard with the goods.
Gould had nothing to say.
Owing 90 the absence Of Norman
Taylor. charge of assault and bat
terry against Henderson Satterheld
was dismissed. The defendant was
represented by Philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
FOUR GERMAN
EXPLORERS ARE
in FAR NORTH
Lieut.. Schroeder -Strauz, Lead
er, Also Missing Nor
wegianS Hear
WIDE BAY WIRELESS
SENDS THE SAD NEWS
By the United Press.


CHRISTIANIA, Norway. May IT,
-Four memebrs Of the German Arctic
exploration expedition under Lieut.
Schroeder-Stranz are known to be
dead and schroeder-stranz is miss
ing, according to information coming
from Wide Bay, the farthest north
point Of Spitzbergen.
Deltmers and Moeser, two members
OF the party we're drowned, Bberhard
was frozen to death and Stave died of
sickness, according to wireless re-
port today from Captain straxrud,
commander of the Norwegian relief
party that went out to hunt for the
Germans.
The Schroeder-Stranz expedition
started out last June, on the Herzog-
Ernst commanded by Captain Ritsch-
Or. In August, the liner Victoria
Luise, cruising in northern waters
with passengers met the Herzog-
Ernst and supplied her with provi-
sions. Nothing more was heard of
the explorers until Captain Ritscher
after a hard overland journey, reach
er Advent Bay alone and reported
that disaster had overtaken the party
The Norwegian relief expedition then
eet out.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

NAMING JUNE
TICKET TODAY
UnfavOrabIe Weather and
Scarcity Of Contests In
dlCate Light Vote
Mr.. WHITE OUT OF
COUNCLMANIC FIGHT

Republican and National Progress
siVe primaries are being held through-
out this city this afternoon to select
a ticket TO be voted for at the election
on June 7. The greatest Interest,"
centers in the fight for nomination fon
assessor in the Northern district, be-
tween James H. Morris, the present
incumbent. and Charles H. Blaine. for
mer city treasurer. Both have MAIDS
n thorough canvass. aud workers in
behalf OF each. were scurrying about
early this afternoon, getting support
ers 70 go 20 the polls. The canvass
for assessor is regarded as the kceu-
ost at the primaries today. rs noml-
nation in the Northern district -
equivalent to an election. which ac-
counts for the activity Of the rivpli
aspirants and their friends.
There are no contests on the head ot
the ticket, except for city treasurer
for which William s. Lodnum. tho
present treasurer, and James r.. Price,
are the opposing candidates. Mayor
Harrison W. Howell is unopposed for
denomination, aud William =. White
is unopposed for President or Council
Because of the lack of contests in
the southern wards. where there is
but one contest for city council noml-
nation, and also because OF the unfa-
vorable weather. the vote Is expected
TO be unusually light in the wards
south OF Sixth street The weather
also will keep many away frosu the
polls In the northern district. In the
Second ward. however. good sote is
likely because of the contest between
Councilman Counor and Representa-
tive Cook for the nomination for Couu-
Gil, IT being the only councilmanlc
hght In the lower section wards.
! The Sixth ward Councilmanic fghi
! took q sudden change last night
I when Councilman ] Frank White
D announced his withdrawal from the
k contest. which had been triangular M
4 to that time. Mr.. White had hnnS
regarded as having an excellen
Z chance OF winning today. His re
p VII tchhto INC tDuAtot u6LWteI
Thomas Schwamb and John o. Hop.
r kins tho latter being colored.
T In the Fifth ward Oscar G. Draper
2 and Clarence II. Burton are the op-
posing candidates for Council. and IN
2 the Ninth ward George p. Grantland
and Justin n. Anderson are battling
for the Councilmanic nomination.
There is no opposition 10 the nomi-
nation OF other candidates.
The polls opened at 1 o'clock, and
will remain open until o'clock to-
, night. All registered Republicans are
= entitled to vote. The returns will
be canvassed tonight al the new club
house OF the Yorng Mems Republican
Club. No. $40 ing street. where the
! Republican City COMMITTEES will re-
, ceive the figures from the different
] election districts.
JOURNALS Election Bulletins.
{ Following its custom. THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. tonight will receive
and bulletin the returns of the pri-
maries. The results will be posted
, on the large bulletin board in front
OF the ONCE, and the public is invited
to call there and obtain the interest
ing information.
A list Of the primary election dis
tricts and polling places will be found
In the seventh column OF page eleven
OF todays EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
EMILE BUCHER IS
DANGEROUSLY ILL

Emile Bucher we'll known among
The older French and German resi-
dents Of the city is seriously i'll at
the home Of his son Albert Bucher,
No. 1918 West Eighth street. On
Tuesday OF last week Mr Bucher
suffered bad cold and pneumonia
developed. His condition was not
considered serious at the beginning
but within the last few days il be-
came critical He is 81 years old
and the attending physician fears
that his age is against him and con-
seouently his recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Bucher also is i'll but not seri-
ously.
The couple lived IN Wilmington for
many years but some tim ago went
10 Denver with daughter who later
died there. They returned East two
years ago and remained here.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

HEAPS PILE
UP in CITY
City Will Do Work If Con-
tractor Does Not Clean
Up Before Night
EXPECT SYSTEM TO
WORK WELL In AWHILE

Because of the general cleaning up
Of rubbish by householders on the re-
cent cleanup day" and also be-
cause the new ashes and rubbish col
lection system is not working as it is
expected to, rubbish has not been
collected from many houses through
out the city, and for several days
complaints have been pouring into the
Street and Sewer Department.
So heavy has been the deluge OF
complaints that the street and sewer
directors themselves have made a
personal investigation. They found
that the failure to collect the rubbish
was due to a combination Of causes
that soon will be remedied. First of
all, there was a general cleaning up
Of rubbish throughout the city, max
ing the quantity to be removed far
greater than usual
Then the contractor who a few
weeks ago was given the privilege Of
removing ashes and rubbish has had
some trouble with inexperienced en-
ployes. AS a result the collections
have Jagged and many properties
where the rubbish was left in the
yards, according to the new regula-
tions. were ignored when the rubbish
gatherers went by.
Colonel George W. Sparks. presi-
dent OF the Street and Sewer Board.
today said he had given instructions
to the contractor that il all the rub
bish is not gathered up by his men
and teams by tonight, the city will
place force of men with carts at
work on Monday and will make a
city-wide cleanup. and charge the
expense Of it against the contractor.
Colonel Sparks says the system will
work all right at soon as the present
troubles are Strengthened out.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
ENGINEERS TO SEE
INGALLS, FERRY DAM

Fifty members o. the Delaware So
ciety Of Engineers will leave here to-
morrow morning in a special car over
the Pennsylvania railroad for Nc
Calls Ferry, to inspect the power
plant al that place The society will
have their coach attached to the train
leaving French street station a S.0S
O'Clock. AS the McCall's dam plant is
Of vital interest 70 electrical men. ten
or more officials Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
headed by W. A. Heindle. general man
aged. will go on the trip.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MILFORD WOMAN GIVES
$500 TO AID MINISTERS

Thomas r Ingram Of Leves. was 2
Wilmington visitor yesterday and to-
day. He is treasurer of the commits
sion appointed by the Wilmington
Conference at the recent session to
collect $4,000 for the retired and
aged ministers. in order 10 get $1,000
that is offered by Melville Gambrill
of Wilmington.
Mr.. Ingram said that a few days
ago he had received check for $500
from Mrs. Eliza p. Clark, Of Milford,
for the fund. This contribution was
entirely voluntary and unsolicited, and
Mr. Ingram said It is highly appreci-
ated by the commission.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
INHERITANCE CREATES FEUD
Brother Has Appraising Sisters Hailed
TO Court as Trespassers

GEORGETOWN. Del, May H.
Family dscord brought Mrs. Esther
Carey and Mrs. Annie Townsend, both
OF Indian River Hundred, into Court
charged by their brother with forcibly
entering his residence. Both we're
held under $500 bail and were also
fined for the trespass.
The brother had supported his
mother until the time of her death,
and claimed TO have an understanding
that he was to receive his equal tiird
Of the estate and, in addition, the
household furniture. Mrs. Townsend.
after slipping away to Georgetown
and getting out letters of administra-
ton, forced her way into the brothers
home, in company with the sister for
the purpose of appraising the goods.
Later notices of sale we're printed
and posted.
The brother brought suit to stop
the sale. and now both sisters will
face a Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
RED MEN To
ATTEND CHURCH

Little Bear Tribe, !. o. r. NJ. will
attend service in the Red Lion NJ. f..
Church tomorrow morning.
On Tuesday evening the tenth anni-
versary of the church will be cele-
brated by the Red Lion Council. The
Rev. F. G. MacSorley, Of McCabe Me-
mortal Church, will be present. The
proceeds will be devoted to the church
Improvement fund.
On Thursday May %, the New Cas-
tie w. c. T. u. will hold three ses-
sions in the church. Mrs. Margaret
d. Ellis, of Washington, ID. c., will be
the chief speaker. All visitors will
be met at Bear and Porter by trains.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
WOMAN OPENS
FIRE ON INTRUDER

Special to THE EVENING JAURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May H.
Left alone at her home ~ Collins
Vile, her husband being away on
business. Mrs. Horace Shockley dis
played iron nerve when robber
trieC to enter the house, by hasten
ing for the shot gun which she load
ed and fired at the intruder. Three
volleys we're fired as the man was
making his escape. The shots did
not reach the intruder.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
DEMOCRATS TO RATIFY.

The Third Ward Democratic Club
will hold a ratification meeting on
the evening of May 2S, in the club
house, No. 625 West Front street.
The Democratic candidates for the
city Offices will address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
BUTLER HEADS BOOK SELLERS.

Walter L. Butler. son Of f. 5. r.
Butler, and a member of the firm OF
f. S. r. Butler and Son. of this city,
has been elected president Of the Ma
tional Book Sellers Association for
the sixth consecutive time.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
Where the Children Come In

to be style in ohildrens clothes
as there grown-ups And the children IL, too
The other little girl home from school and
tonished her mother by saying
Il don't 10 this dress any I want Rus
sian blouse like all the other girls have"
Now the mother knew that there such things
Russian blouse dresses that children
them had escaped her notice Being wise she has
y sought counsel with the advertisements of THE EVENING
JOURNAL and there she discovered what a the girls
wearing where she could buy advanageousy
for her little daughter
Many mother has found that in order to know what
for her children she must herself informed of
through reading the advertisements the
shops reliable They tell her only what the
other children have but where each article be bought
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
cALI rRoOrs nd AwE RIOrERs

BY The United Press
CINCINNATI o. May i7.-Msyor Hunt % llso o'clock
today sent telegram Adiuaut General Wood at Columbus
demanding that troops be ciucnbsi once oe
deiosudn that troops Cincinnati once be-
cause Of the car strike rong Cox earlier the day
cau,s OF be car srte roiug Cox earlier the day
had refused 70 send troops
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
ArR YAN fLIEs Loo KEIaNEsT I0 aAYAAA.

AIR MAN FLIES FROM KEyaEEsT TO HAyAeA.
By The U1tsd Press
HAVANA May i7-Dominso RosIio. using briape VIM
car soats today aviation from Key West
TO Havana Agustn Para only opponent hydro
plane fell shortly the start m~ VAS peAed
up by Cuban suuhoat was unhurt
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
TO RNTERTAIN NEWLYWEDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter. OF
Centreville, will entertain about forty
friends this evening. In honor Of their
son, Walter Carpenter. and Mrs Car
penter. who we're married recently.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
WILSON DRAFTS CURRENCY Reform MESSAGE.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. May i7-Preminary drah Of his currency
re orm message Congress begun today by Prssdea
wnson Kept Indoors heavy do~npour the President o9
served bis usu holiday BY rensining ia bis ara
OF the executive mansion denying himse 70 all callers and
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

For Delaware: Showers
tonight or sunday.