davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
THE Dali Y SENTINEL
THE REFERENDUM.

Asst there referendum the selection of pres
dent and all the issues involved One of the chief was
the tariff question he house of the 62nd congress- democratic
to the core passed free sugar bill The national democratic
convention at Baltimore in the platform promulgated, explicitly
endorsed the tariff legislation OF that house
The discussion of the issues and the men, the stump and
in the long and exhaustive Every phase of the question
presented by all kinds of all kinds of
every section of the country.
Newspapers magazines and other periodicals great and
presented the arguments and The differences made
plain and the intentions expectations and promises parties
clearly forth that "a wayarng man. though fool
need therein"
The registered fairly; it was counted without con,
enton and theresulthe decisive in American history
announced and accepted without protest single voice
OF all the millions who voted
In other words, the oHtendng parties into court the
witnesses heard argued the the jury returned
almost verdict The court prepared the decree and
directed the clerk write it in the record.
Now the attorney for the vanqushed tigants
and issues mighty challenge for referendum"
The referendum has been had; let stand by like
he contends he will look forward the consequences with
his heart and Joy in his steps 1t is results that will tell the
his upon what the people have ordered and If he right
the court Of appeals will vndcae him 1910 If he wrong
his voice will be heard among this issue If we
right the will yndicate L we are wrong the same
court OF appeals will put this spng stammerng tongue
in the grave
We challenge you the test, Mr.. McNIulen.
The democratic position correct and no demo
trial of the
But for arguments sake permit the enemy say that there
be doubt and that some of the infant industries that
have been and sucking the pap of projections should find them
selves te discontinued under the democratic programs the loss
sustained until the proeconsts get things will
be nnmay small compared with the disaster that will follow
the loss of faith political institutions if great par called
be used instrument by the peoples fefuses
carry its commission
One party, long trusted failed yet, loved we'll was
trusted again and again but failures followed until the day of
reckoning and it dehroned
hese failures of the party brought dstrust in
places the utility and adapably of many of institutions
and hope and activity those who would eliminate
OF government
Now if the democratic party fails through fear through
the selfish motives of few of its representatives. carry its
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
A Century Old Infant.

SENIOR Ransde of louisiana arguing for the retention of
duty said that since the 1889 there has
been day when there duty except for period
when that commodity had something better than duya bounty
of cents aPondponts Golfers Thereupon Senator My
ers of Montana said:
this industry has been protected for years and is still
infant industry that needs protection how long will take
become mared industry and be grown that will
need protection as an. infant?"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Fancy and Fact in Nicaragua.

MAY be open question whether neroceanic canal
will should be constructed Nicaragua dozen years ago
that seemed have decided advantages that
Panama still has the advantage oess distance between
but doubtful if that sufficient ounerbaance
fact that the Panama canal accomplished fact
But there can be question the ownership possession
and management of such canal if should constructed
1t be AN American canal under American conro That
and fundamenta-Nesv York Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
The Man of Sorrows.

N/E do not believe that
w oera representation of Jesus of Nazareth that
will measureapto the conception the minds any thought
ul man woman holds of the Savior of Mankind.
Last night great, wonderful motion picture the
Majestic heatera picture filled with the reproduction of the
subest of sacred history The temptation the Mount
the bitter on Gethnane the betrayal of the Master and the
greatest OF all agedesthat of Casarywee depicted Every
agcenty and reverenty handled by the great
pany actors but the portrayal the Savior Disappointing
because the assuming that sublime role
splendid and of noble personality, but simply because he
could fulfill conception of how the Man OF Sorrows
have looked when he walked among
No human portrayal of that nobest and beautiful
all characters will opinion, mans
conception cherished ideal of Him who died Calvary
nearly thousand years ago
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

commission the peope-and that includes anay well doubt
their ability rule.
Parties the mouhpeces OF the peoples if the parties fail
refuse speak the registered will of the people, how the
people to speak?
If the mehonored methods of nsructng the parties
be discredited how and when the people speak?
The republican party fell because failed keep its pledges
If the democratic party fall let it fall keeping oth
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

1t turns out that former Postmaster General Hitchcock
widely advertised and much mooted claim, of having put the post
office department paying Basis and having made wonderful
record for in that department could bear the search
light of close inspection.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

rhe plumbers in charge OF our re
modelling and repairing departments
are experts in this special line. J. L,
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
wciser Going south.

District Attorney William weiser
leaves Sunday for ouray to prosecute
several criminal cases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

If there hopeless task than attempt divorce
the interests from and loving Identification with
the sugar have failed to hear of it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

The nation pays sincere tribute the memory of its soldc
dead today.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
CLUB MEETING THURSDAY
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE

The Greater .Hendersonville Club
met last Thursday evening in regular
session. Attention of the members
was called to an article appearing in
the current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post concerning the recent
lectures of Hon. w. j. Bryan in this
city. in which the city was severely
slandered. The matter was discussed
and was referred to Rev. r. N. Will
coX president of the club for, action.
Mr.. Wilcox later wrote to the pub
fishers of the Saturday Evening Post
calling their attention to the SANDER.
The matter of the resignation of H.
c. Meyer as secretary "a called up
and the committee appointed to make
recommendations for a successor was
passed until the next regular meeting
which will be next Thursday.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Mrs. L. il. Howard Dead.


The announcement of the death of
Mrs. l.. H. Howard which occurred at
the Spartanburg hospital Non the even
ng of Tuesday Of last week brought
sadness to the hearts of many rela-
tives and a host of friends through
This estimable lady sucumber to the
This estimable lady succumbed to the
dread pelagra from which she had
suffered for some time and the re-
rains were embalmed and taken to
the Piney Grove cemetery near Cal
houn. N. c., and Inferred in the fam
lily burying plot. The services were
conducted by Rev. L. G. Ham lton of
the Pine Grove Methodist church of
which the deceased was an enthusi-
estic and much beloved member. The
funeral services took place at 2 p. m.
thursday afternoon following the
death and was attended by a large cor
course of friends and acquaintances
OF the lamented lady. Many floral Of
ferings from\friends far and near tes-
titled to the sincerely of many friend
ships. Mrs. Howard who was 20 years
of age, leaves to mourn her a husband
and son, the latter being three months
old, beside father, mother, two sisters
and a brother. She was the daughter
o. Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ, Shfpman of Etc
wah, this county and her sisters are
Mrs. o. J. Morgan of Blantyre and
Miss Efie Shipman while her brother
is M. L. ShFpman, commissioner of Ia
Dor for>North Carolina. The relatives
of Mrs. Howard have the profound
sympathy and coincidence of The Wes-
farm Carolina DamOcr9f
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Many VISITORS REGISTERED \
South CarOlinians Lead in Number of
Registered Names During Season
With Florida CI0se Second.

The. visitors headquarters which
has been maintained in the city hall
during the season has been of i'm
mense convenience to the hundreds of
people from a distance and especially
from the neighboring state of South
Carolina and Florida. The state or
CARNATIONS of these two states had
their headquarters there and kept reg
lsters for their people SO that each
visitor could know who else from his
state was here and where they we're
boarding. By this means the friends
from the several states have been
able to find each other without delay
or trouble. The headquarters has
also been instrumental in locating
many visitors who arrived IN the city
without having made previous ar
.rangements for accommodations and
has in many ways facilitated the
pleasure and comfort of those who
came here seeking the much adver-
tised h~opitalty of Hendersonvlle and
It's people. OF course not nearly all
of those from South Carolina and
Florida who came to this city visited
the headquarters, but the South Car
china register shows 1916 names while
that of Florida shows $50, these num-
bers being a very fair percentage of
people coming here from those states
the last ten weeks.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Gnral ann 3BrrHnnal @rnttun

Mrs. Edna Clark and two children
are in the city guests of the Summer
Home.
Mrs. Zorro K. Justice and children
who have been visiting relatives at
Brevard, have returned ito their home
in Davidson.
MI. and Mrs. H. w. Fry after spend
: ing two weeks heAe v sitting relatives
: has returned to their home in Atlanta
going through the country in their
machine.
/, Mrs. M. L. Shipman and children
who have been summering in the
mountains, leave today for Raleigh.
Commiss' oner Shipman who came up
last week to attend the funeral of his
sister has, also, returned to the. State
Capital. \
Rev. 2. Parrs, grand chaplain of the
lima, spent several days in Henderson
vile the past week in the interest Of
the orphans home at Goldsboro which
is sporting nearly 200 children of de-
ceased Odd Fellows. The Odd Eel
lows of this city responded literally
to the appeal for aid. Grand Master
Sh.pman was in conference with Mr..
Paris here on Saturday concerning
local conditions.
There are very many people from
all parts of Georgia who spend their
summers Or at least Their vacations
in the mountains of North Carolina
and particularly at Hendersonville
and in the vicinity. They have been
much impressed by the strong family
feeling which has been generated by
the form ng of state organizations by
Florida and South Carolina and it is
likely that next season there will be
a Georgia association and that it will
join the federation" started by their
sister states and VIII complete the
great trio which has done so much to
rake H~endersonville and the Land of
the Sky famous.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Oak Hill News. II. #. d. No. s.

Mr.. John Will ANS has gone to Calf
ney, S. c., where he will spend the
winter.
Mr.. Grover Flynn and wife are Wis
-t:-g friends in Chimney Rock. They
leave Sunday for Savannah, GA.
Miss Zoda Collins left Monday for
Washington, D.. c., where she expects
TO- spend the winter.
Mr.. Edgar Collins of Washington,
.. c., has been visiting friends near
Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Morgan will re-
turn to Washington, D. c., Friday, af-
ter spending a few weeks with friends
nCa Hendersonville.
We are glad to say that Mr.. C. H.
Flynn is improving.
MIR. S. J. Collins has been on the
sick list, but we are glad to say he
is recovering.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Bear WaHOW,

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hardison
have returned to Wadesboro after
spending several weeks at their mag
niicent home in the Gap.
Sam Baker, of Olney, ILL.,, has re-
turned to that place after spending q
fortnight at his summer residence nea~
Bat Cave.
G.. W. Conner, has returned home
after a business trip to Raleigh, Wash
Igton and Cincinnati
r. T.. Oates and Pink Maxwell. hav,
gone to AsheVflIe for an indefinite
stay.
Misses Edna, Horton and Raleigh
Oates, visited at Bat Cave last Satur-
day.
j. B.. Clinsman made a business triD
to He~ndersonvllle one day last week.
F. j. Hardison spent ten days in the
Hickory Nut Gap. look ng after his
farm and returned to MorveA a few
days ago. q, -
Married at Middle Fork church last
Sunday, David Huntley to Mamie
Dotsoh, Rev. J. o. Wall officiating.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
new ARCHITECT FIRM
MEYERS & STIlLWELL
Prominent Young Professional Men
Join Forces-Haye Drawn Plans for
Big Hotel at HiIlgirt Colony Site.

Architects H.C.Meyer and Earle Still
we'll, both well and favorably known
citizens and professional men of Hen
Jacksonville, have Joined forces and the
architectural firm will in future be
known as Meyer & Stillwell. The
partnership was only recently effected
and the firm will have erected in the
Immediate future AN ornamental little
Office building On East Fourth Ave-,
two doors from Main street. Work on
the building will be begun during the
present week. Both gentlemen com
posing the firm represent the highest
type in their profess on. Mr.. Meyer
got his training in Columbia College,
New York City and at the George
Washington University, Washington,
d. c., and has been a resident of Hen
Jacksonville for the past three ear
During that time he has been the ar
chitect for many of the important res
licences erected in Hendersonville and
vicinity and vas the architect for the
Hendersonville Graded school build
ing and the Hunter and Morey bust
ncss blocks on Main street. MI. Still
veil studied at Cornell university and
also at some of the important univer-
sites in Europe. The new firm has
secured the contract for furnishing
the plans for the big company build
ing or hotel to tine built by the st.
colony q company near
Hillgirt. The plans for this building
have already beer drawn and contem-
plate a three story structure of the
Mt. Vernon colonial style containing
about 40 rooms for guests and a mann
moth dining room The hotel will
occupy the site of the handsome home
formerly stood on the prem SEES
short distance from the Henderson
viilN-Asheville road. The architects
expects that work on the construction
Of the building will be begun during
present autumn.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Twelve Thousand Dollars
( Is Paid For Five Farms

One of the largest of recent sales re-
ported by any of the local real estate
agenc. es was closed this week when
H. H. Ewbank and John Ewbank
bought about 400 acres of valuable
farm lands on Shaw's creek. The
purchasing price, is said to be in the
ceighborhood of $12,O The farm
consists of property formerly owned
by w. J. Davis. president of the First
Bank and Trust company, the Anders
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
BUYS Handsome HOmesite.

DID, Hicks Justus the prosperous
druggist of this city consumated last
week a deal by which he became pos
SCISSOR of a very handsome residential
lot ON Fifth Avenue. The price paid
is said. to have been $4,000 cash. The
present home of DR.. Justus on Main
street is so near the centre of the
business district that it g probably
that later it may be used for business
purposes, but he denies the intent on
of building at the present time.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04

farm and the Barnwe11 property on
Shaw's creek. This sale was consum-
ated through the firm of Ewbank, Ew-
bank e Co.. "a
Another sale made by tbs firm was,
the Toms property adjoining the
Maybanks and Norton place compos-
ing 81 acres ear the famous Flat
Rock section. The property. was pur-
CHASED by Mr.. John F. Maybanks
OF Charleston.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Nine Thousand Automobiles.

With nearly 5000 automobiles l.
censed by the Secretary of State, it is
estimated that not less than st 5000, 0O0
is invested in these machines by the
people of North Carolina and that the
total will reach near SIS 5000, 900 before
the end of the year. Secretary OF
State CIR mes has again called the at
tention of sheriffs, chiefs of police and
other officials to section 81 of the au-
tCmObile law, which makes it incum-
Lent on these officers to report all au-
tomobiles not registered. 1t is believ-
ed there are many such machines in
the state.
New York Women First to Climb Mt.
Washington
Breton Woods, N. H., Sept. l.
Climbing to the summit of Mount
W ashington over the dangerous tres
tie of the mountain railway late 1T
night, Mrs. w: G. Henford and Mrs
Beatrice Recknadel, of New York, &C.
complished a feat never before under.
taken. 1t S said, by women The as
cent was made as the result of .
wager.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04

The breaking of a wheel on an au-
tomobile containing a lady and. a gem
tleman at the intersection of Main and
9Th emu Saturday morning result
ed in the lady being badly bru sed
and the man considerably shaken up.
Both parties elected to conceal their
identity.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Singing Class Preparing.

The Henderson County Singing class
is preparing for it's appearance at the
Asheville Fair when 1t will compete
with some Of the strong singing or
CARNATIONS of the mountain counties
for handsome prizes. Those in charge
Of the class are expecting to carry off
the first hOnors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

ties" by Charles A.. Rice and on pub
Ice Speaking by Frank Bohn are
we'll worth reading.
Last Sunday was Woman's Day.
over 80 persons enjoyed the program
arranged by the Woman's committee.
Miss Knowles of the university gave
an interesting talk on woman suf-
frage. Musical selections by Miss Lu-
Gle Fisher, Miss Viola Hamilton and
Miss Hester Rolfe and q recitation by
Miss Anna Rely made up the rest
of the program. An exceedingly at
tractive number on the program was
the lunch served by the committee.
Posters announcing the second an
nual socialist dance at Stanfo ord,
Mont, have been received here. Fergus
county socialists are very much alive.
The socialist vote there showed a gain
of so per cent over that of two years
ago. The combined republican and
progressive parties gained only eight
per cent while the democrats lost so
votes. }-
The Montana socialist gives the fol-
lowing:
A member of the Chinese republican
committee communicates to the l.
Humanite" a letter he has received
from Suan Vat Sens secretary which
gives the astonishing information that
20 socialists have been elected to the
Chinese parliament.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

The call of the south makes itself
felt in fashionable circles, the mo-
ment Christmas Week festivities are
over. Society may remain a week on
two in town for the early January
weddings and may even linger on un-
til the end of the month If the north
ern season is particularly gay-and
the opera particularly interesting; but
preparations for the fitting are be-
ing made nevertheless, and sooner or
later the social devotee is Whisked
southwark on a train de luxe, or car
Tied more slowly by steamer.
Everybody is in such a fever, now,
TO see the Panama canal before the
water fills up the wonderful channel
THE mammoth engineering feat of the
c~cntury-that bookings on the steam
ers are all taken up for weeks to
come. The climate of Panama de-
mands the flirniest of apparel. Add
ed to the intense heat there is q worse
humidity han one feels on the most
"muggy' summer day in New York,
'iAh what plc REQUIRES Tor the Banarll
trip is White ~raiment-and a plenty
of it, for seldom may a frock be worn
more, than once or twice without a
visit to the l%aundress.
The Bermuda trip attracts many
others because of the rest and tonic
TO jaded nerves resulting from the
sea Voyag and the absolute quiet OBJ
tainable i'll the Blessed Isles" as they
have been called by tired out folk who
Went there for recuperation At Ber-
muda one requires an outfit such as
would be needed for a tolerablv cool
sumner in the north-lincn frocks. a
serge or flannel Norfolk suit, outing
toys, a few hin dresses and some
evening gowns, simple or elaborate as
n pleases. Those who sail away for
the Rivera, will supply themselves
with smart and warm sea-togS and
more Or less elaborate finery accord
ing to their plans. The trip uT the
Nile VIII require one sort of raiment
sightseeing along the Mediterranean
another, and a prolonged stay 1t
Monaco quite another.
Palm Beach is of course the Rivera
of America and thither the fashion
ables repair after the n~erve-eXnaust .
ing winter season and there, again, the
round OF social g~aieties is taken W
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
'uIle Hat FpiI5 Becom1naW
Shade the Face

trimmings of bias pipings are a fetch
ing note of the violet silk jacket and
one must not pass by the new box
pieated sleeve effect, nor the grace
fll fichu drapery of lace. A white
straw turban faced with pale violet
velvet and trimmed with purple and
white wings matches the frock. The
parasol is of tucked white silk with
g violet stained handle. The buttoned
n pale gray color.
Picturesque Headgear.
The southland hats are enchanting,
For the most part they nave the airy
grace and broad lines that have been
denied in the chic, but small hats of
the winter season. Two typical Palm
Beach bat types are pictured; one the
big black hat with q pleated frill of
plack tulle extending beyond the brinf,
ana the other, the charming hat which
accompanies the lingerie dress of en-
broidery and lace. This hat is of
pale pink satin straw faced under
the hrim with palest pastel violet
satin. Around the low crown is a
wreath Of pale pink and violet roses,
a bow of black velvet ribbon at the
back having ends which are brought
under the brim as shown in the pic
ture, the two ends apparently meet
ing under a pink rose from whence
drop long streamers of the black vel
vet
Another charming hat is shown
with the evening wrap of silk and
lace designed for wear at Palm Beach.
The wrap is a modishly draped affair
of night blue crepe de chine with a
flatly applied flounce of black chan
tilly sewn with steel beads. The drap-
cry of black lace at sleeve-edge and
shoulders, falls over a drapery of mar
lined and is very soft and clinging in
effect, the satin band at. the foot CIV
ing 1t sufficient weight. With this ad-
mlrable summer-weight wrap goes a
picture hat of blue satin straw trim
med with blue velvet ribbon and small,
old-pink roses. The crown is of heavy
macrime lace, laid over old-pink satin.
The blue of the hat harmonizes with
the rich, night-blue shade of the
wrap, both having a slightly green
ish tone. Pure navy shades are not
fashionable any more-thus DEGREES
Paris. Whether Paris has become
tired of the eternal navy blue, or
whether a radical change in color
scheme is deemed advisable, one can