davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
ROOSEVELT STARTS
ON SOUTHERN HUNT.

Friends of Bull Moose Give Him ROuS-
ing Banquet on Eve of His Depart
ure for Big Game Hunt in South
America.
New York, Oct. AT a dinner to-
light given in his honor by New York
rrogressives Theodore Roosevelt bade
his friends farewell on the eve of his
departure on a journey to unexplored
regions of South America. Address
ing some two thousand men and wo-
men who gathered in his honor at the
New York roof garden, the colonel APP
Iarently sought to put a quietus on
published reports that he intends to
return to the republican party.
"I warn our opponents tina THE fight
has just begun" he said, his voice
breaking in his earnestness.
81 will never abandon the principles
to which we progressives have pledged
ourselves"
The widest enthusiasm greeted his
assertion. Waving bandana handker-
chiefs and napkins the diners jumped
to their feet and cheered for half Il
ninute. Only once during the
ing did Mr.. Roosevelt receive a greater
ovation. Toward the close of the ad-
dress Clifford Pinchot, the POSTMASTER,
there were cries of "we want Teddy"
Raymond Robins, of Chicago head of
The progressive national service lean
&C across the guest table. eyes, we
want him as president" he shouted.
t. en- the crowd let lose, rising and ap-
rIauding
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
POPULAR WOMAN WRITER
TO HELP WOMAN'S HOME.

Talented Poet Laureate of North Car
Olina Confederate Veterans Makes
Offer to Chapters of U. ID. c.
Mrs. Eloise Bernheim Burkheimerr
poet laureate of the North Carolina
Confederate veterans, was a visitor to
Hendersonville last week. She came
IA the interest of the state widows
home. She is the daughter of Rev.
DIR. G. D. Bernheim, dean of Elizabeth
college of Charlotte. Mrs. Burkhe1m-
er is one of the most talented women
of the state and is a writer of skeches.
songs and poems. Many of her writ
ings are familiar to the readers of the
state newspapers and other period1-
Gals. She offers to give to each and
every chapter U. ID. c. in the state
from tire to five dollars worth of her
Memorial Benefit Poems, who will
pledge to dispose of them for the BEN
eft of the widows home. Following
Is one of Mrs. Burkheimer'S well
known poems:
Ode to the Heroes Who Sleep.
Sing DER in song and story.
The deeds of gallant braves,
Who peacefully now are sleeping
In Hero graves
Campfires of love still burning
Above each sacred mound;
While mem'ries garlands verdant
Irvine hearts around
hurled is the CORY banner,
Its beauty gone and worn;
Yet ones who died to save it.
In 1--we We mOurn:
Unfurl! and proudly hail it,
AS those who long ago,
Hailed and bled and bore it,
And lovnd It So
Past is the din of battle,
And thro' the hill land plain;
Where fell in countless numbers
Hosts of the slain,
There rings the swelling echo,
Resembling from above;
Past foes ard friends united.
In Peace and love
Iife's swelling tide rolls onward.
Mem'ries leaves turn with age:
But hearts long since united.
Warm each dead page,
And keep with sacred passion
Loves most holy fire.
A holy inspiration,
To son and sire.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
SEC. TUMULTY DENIES
TRYING CONTROL JERSEY.
Says He is Adhering Strictly to Presi-
dents Policy of Hands OF State
Politics.

dents Policy of Hands OF State
Politics.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Joseph P. Tu-
IGulty, secretary to President, Wilson,
t. day replied to charges in New Jersey
newspapers that he was attempting
&c control political affairs in that state.
II had been said that he had attempted
to influence the choice of a democratic
state chairman. Mr.. Tumulty denied
having communicated with anybody
ii New Jersey about the matter.
81 have scrupulous1y adhered to the
policy unswervingly maintained by the
president, from the hour of his arrival
ir Washington, of non interference in
New Jersey affairs" he said. "The
only deviations from that policy were
al response to specific and urgent re-
quests by the leaders of the party in
New Jersey. Governor Fielder and the
democratic organizations in New Jer-
sey have shown themselves abundant
ly able to manage the affairs of the
party in the political campaign with
interference from the white house."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
DOlUn on the Farm

cr's ladder for half an hour. Let the
aspirant to ownership of a pure milk
farm struggle with a stubborn calf in.
an effort to induce it to partake of the
tactical fluid from an open pail, unaid-
ed by Natures apparatus for conven-
lent feeding.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
NATIONAL CHILD LABOR MEET
CHILDREN TELL THE BAD SIDE
OF LABOR CONDITIONS.
Those Working in Mines and Fac
tories Are Evi-
dences.

New York, March 4.-Stories OF
children who work in the glass, cot
ton and coal Industries, for the chill
dren who live normal lives, will be
told by child orators while stereopti-
con slide illustrations are shown at
the annual conference of the National
Child Labor committee to be held at
Jacksonville, Fla, March Is to 16. An
nounce cement of this feature Of the con-
yention has just been made here.
This is the first time the National
Child Labor committee has taken
child labor and poverty as the general
topic of its conference and heretofore
no attempt has been made to interest
children who play, in those who work
The. announcement says the commit
tee is coming to realize that the cam
paign Of education must be turned in
the direction of the little citizen who
will make the future child labor laws.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
FERTlLlzlNG OATS.
BY a. 1. Stone, Experiment Station,
Wisconsin Agricultural COLLEGE.

National Crop Improvement service.]
Oats do best on soils that are not
too fertile and the direct application
OF fertilizers is generally inadvisable
as liable to produce lodging Of the
grain and consequent loss. Where
oats are grown in rotation following
corn which has been well manured
there is no need of manuring the oats
themselves as enough plant food will
be available for the oats after the
corn has been removed Rotation
alone will not add fertility On soils
too poor to raise good crops Of oats,
the application Of barnyard manure
at the rate Of ten to twenty-five loads
per acre should be used, or where ma,
nure is not available, whatever ele.
ments the soil lacks should be fur.
nished.
Commercial fertilizers may best be
applied with a fertilizer attachment
to the grain drill and at the time Of
sowing the grain
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
DECLARE THANy IS DANGEROUS
State Officials Will Fight Attempt to
Release Slayer from Matteawan
Asylum.

Albany, N. y, March Harry K.
.rhaw, slayer Of Stanford White, still
Is Of unsound mind and his release
from the Matteawan asylum would be
dangerous to the public peace and
safety, according to an affidavit made
70 Attorney General Carmody by DR..
Roy Z. Leak, acting superintendent
Of the hospital.
The affidavit will be used as the
,tate's return to the writ Of habeas
corpus obtained last Saturday direct
ng the state to produce ThaW before
Justice Giegerich in New York Thurs
lay and show cause why Thaw should
not be given his freedom
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
Mrs. Wilson's Dress.

Washington, March g.. Though
there is to be no particular function
to correspond with the inaugural ball.
now abandoned, Mrs. Wilson will
wear at the first evening function at
the White House a gown Of brocade.
rose pattern, the predominating color
being light green; It is low in the
neck and has a long train. There
is a drapery of lace at the neck and
down the front of the skirt with. a
suggestion of lace down. the back.
Applique boad-work and some butter.
flies in shades of green and rose adorn
the neck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
~ ~
l0ldANA 4 4 4. T( !.
ROBBED OF ;43,5Q|D
MRS. MILLS, OF SAN ANTONIO
PROBABLY FATALLY WOUND.
Ed IN CHICAGO.
IS LOST AFTER DINING. ou1
Handbag Which Contained Forum.
Found Empty BY OFFICER
Wife Of Real Estate
tq Man.
IS LOST AFTER DINING OFT

Chicago, March 3.-Mrs. Mabel
Mills, wife of a wealthy land owner
OF San Antonio, Texas. knocked at a
strangers door in Evanston, a Chi
cago suburb and exclaimed she had
been robbed Of $45,5OO.
Bleeding From Cash.
She was bleeding from deep scalp
wound and before she could finish
her story she crumpled on the door
step. Examination at a hospital
showed she was suffering from con.
cussion of the brain and is perhaps
fatally wounded
According to the police, Mrs. Mills
came to Chicago from Texas less
than a week ago. Shortly before
noon she is supposed to have drawn
$4,000 at bank which she deposited
with cashier of the hotel at which
she was stopping.
Had Lost Receipt.
In mid-afternoon she called for the
money, and discovered she, had lost
the receipt but succeeded in getting
the fortune. She went to Evanston
to dine at a friends home, carrying
the $45,500ss in a handbag in which
there was q pocketbook containing a
small sum.
After dinner, Mrs. Mills started for
Chicago, and on the way discovered
that the small purse was missing.
She turned back, lost her way, and at
$3.50 o'clock was seen by policeman,
whom she did not seem to notice
Movements Mystery.
Her movements during the next
hour are mystery. At 1920 O'Clock
she staggered into a residence and
asked for aid. A physician and her
friend were summoned. She revived
long enough to say that she had rid.
den past her station on her return to
Evanston and had been felled by a
blow struck by some one who sneaked
up behind her. When she recovered
consciousness her money was gone
-Four blocks from where Mrs. Mills
sought aid the police found the hand.
bag. It was lying open on the side,
walk and had been rifed. Friends Of
Mrs. Mills, with whom she dined.
found the missing pocketbook in the
hallway Of their residence where it
apparently had fallen. It contained
H,945.
Victim Real Estate Dealer.
San Antonio, Tex-Mrs. Mabel
Mills, victim in Chicago of an ap
parent assault and robbery is the wife
Of e. w. Mills, a widely known real
estate dealer of San Antonio. She.
too, is in the real estate business.
Before. her marriage two years ago
she was Mrs. Mabel Luter and was
accounted one of the most successful
real estate brokers of Texas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06

The Democratic national committee
will hold 4 special meeting in WASH
.ington on March 5, at which time it il
expected Mr.. Mccombs will tender his
resignation as chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
Screams Rout Masked Men.

Minneapolis, March 4 The screams
If Miss Margaret Geissler, 2739 IrY-5
ng avenue south, routed three mask
I'd burglars after they had forced their
way into the home and struck the.
Toung woman several times in the
ace, knocking her unconscious. Her
mother heard her screams and noti-
fed the police by telephone The rob
bers heard her talking and rushed
INTO the room as she dropped the re-.
;eiver. They then fed. a large
.nount Of money was IN the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
Weather Loses Fierce Aspect.

\ Minneapolis, March after an
entrance in lion style with nearly two
days of sub-zero weather and high
winds, March began to take on a
hybrid, even to lamblike aspect when
the thermometer began to rise as rap.
idly as it had fallen. At 4 a. M Sun.
day it was II degrees below zero,
the coolest Of the two days and by IL
D. m. Sunday the cold had abated un.
till the mercury registered % degreea
above zero. From 45-mile north.
east gale. which ushered in the month.
the wind switched to the southeast
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
Must Demonstrate tuberculosis Cure.

Must Demonstrate tuberculosis Cure.
New York, March II instead of
opening offices here as he had planned,
pr. r r. friedman, the young Ger
nan physician, has decided to- test
lis alleged tuberculosis cure before
he New York County Medical society
oefore he attempts any treatment OF
PATIENTS. This course was decided
IN after conference with officers Of
he society who informed him that
such a step would be necessary if he
lesired to obtain license to practice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
.Ferort on Harvester Company.

y '---TZFF -C01HPdrty' =
Washington, March 3-The power
of the international Harvester com
panv the so-called harvester trust
which the fe Feral government is seek
ing to dissolve under the Sherman law.
lies in its mcnopolistics position, its
superior command Of capital, includ
ing its connections with J.. p. Nor.
gan e. Co., and John D. Rockefeller.
and Grain Objectionable, connective
methods. Z GO 1cr,r ding to Luther Conant,
Jr., commissioner of corporations, in
-,is rerort en- the operations Of the
Rant corporation, submitted to, Presj.
dent aft.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
8 Rabbi Hertz Is Honored.

New York, March 2.-The congrega
ton of the Synagogue Orach Chain
and the faculty and students OF the
Jewish theological seminary rendered
a dinner to the Reverend DR.. Joseph
r. Hertz, rabbit Of the congregation:
who sails Immediately to assume his
duties rs chief rabbi Of Great Britain
to which position he was elected re.
Gently. DR.. Hertz was the first grad.
uate Of the Jewish theological sem.
mary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
Hyde's Sentence RENTED.

Washington, March President
Taft just before quitting Office remit
led to Is months the prison sentence
IF Charles D.. Hyde, convicted at Sioux
Falls, S. D., of using the mails to de-
fraud in connection with the sale OF
Town lots of Pierre, S. D. This action
commutes Hyde's sentence to fine OF
s1,500 and costs. Clemency for Hyde,
who has not served any Of the SEN
fence, was. opposed by the postonice
department..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06

It Will Stick to you always, OF course
made to stick on until it drives out the pain
of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls $1.O0; regular size Csc. At all
druggists or direct by mail from
Davis q Lawrence Co., New York;
Sample size mailed on request, &c. stamps 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
RALPH COCHRAN MAY
OPPOSE H0KE SMITH
An Atlanta Real Estate Man
Will Probably Be Candi-
date for Senate

Atlanta, March 30-(Special) )-United
States Senator Hoke Smith already has
one opponent in the field for his place
when he goes before the voters in the
state primary of 1914.
The man who wants to fill Senator
Smiths shoes is Ralph o. Cochran. a well
known real estate man of Atlanta. who
does not deny that he has been thinking
about it, although he has made no public
announcement of his purpose.
Publicly Mr.. Cochran states that a num-
ber of his friends have urged him to make
the race against Senator Smith and that
he has the matter under consideration: but
privately, it is said, he has been getting
out letters over the state, and, as it
we're, is feeling the general political
pulse. There is a report current that he
may get out an announcement within the
next 80 days so as to give him plenty of
time quietly TO work up a campaign in
advance of the primary.
Mr.. Cochran's first experience in poll
ties came last year. when he ran sue
cessful race for representative from Full
ton county, and he will go into the legis-
lature for the first time this summer.
His friends declare that he will have
at least one splendid advantage growing
out of the sappointments of not incon-
siderable group of federal officeseekers,
not all of whom, by any means are at
tributing their defeat to their respective
congressman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
SALE OF GRAND
OPERA TICKETS
All Records Broken in At
lanta-S50,000 Invested
in PastebOards

Atlanta, March 0.-(Special) )-The sale
of season tickets for Atlantas s 1918 sea-
son of grand opera closed today with the
records of all past seasons broken, ap-
proxmately $4,000 worth of tickets for the
seven operas having been sold three weeks
in advance of opera week
This includes only season tickets talk
ing in all of the operas, as it is always
planned not to begin the sale of tickets
for single performances until every op-
portunity has been given the public to
get their tickets for the entire series in
the same seats The sale of single tickets
will not begin until Thursday, April 3,
after the season sales have been counted
up and audited by representatives of the
Atlanta Music Festival association and OF
the Metropolitan Opera company of New
York, which always sends a representative
here at the close of the seasons sale.
The season sales alone This year have
come close to the guarantee, which is
$4,000. and there is little question, judg-
ing from past experiences, that the single
ticket les up to and including the per-
formance dat tes, will bring the total sales
up to $4,000 or more.
The railroads of the south have grant
ed reduced rates of one and one-third
fares, plus 25 cents, for grand opera with
in a radius of $50 miles, and there is no
question: judging by hotel reservations.
that the visitors for 1918 opera week will
far outnumber those who have come here
in former years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
BALDWIN RECEIVES
CHECK FOR $1,000
Chicago Firm Rewards the
County for Raising Money
to Advance Agriculture

Bay Minette, March 30.-(Special)-F c,
Hall, chairman of the finance committee
OF the Baldwin County Agricultural So
ciety, is today in receipt of check from
Sears. Roebuck & Co. of Chicago. calling
for $1,000, which is the amount offered
to any county complying with certain re-
quirements which We're placed by the
council of grain exchange, through THE
crop Improvement committee of Chicago
and has placed the amount at the disposal
of the finance committee for use in the
county according to the needs and where
the most good can be derived.
The proposition was siven out by the
crop improvement committee of Chicago
stating that for the first 100 counties which
would raise by subscription $1,000 to be
used for agricultural advancement they
would give an additional $1,000. with the
understanding that it was to be spent over
period of two years and records kept
of the advantages which We're found to
result from the appropriation.
To this proposition, more than 500 APP
plications were made and to date there
have been IS that have received the ap-
preparation. Baldwin county, being awake
to all advantages of this sort, was one
OF the first to secure the appropriation,
through the fact that the proposition was
made in a concise manner and was backed
by the best men in the county and by the
best organized bodies of farmers and also
because they We're able to set out the
best plans for the use of the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
WILL CONTEST AT
ADMISSION DROPPED
Robert Kaplan Withdraws
Suit Seeking to Break
Fathers Will

Anniston March 90 --(Srecial. )-Robert
Kaplan son of the wealthy Admission
Hebrew, L. H. Kaplan, who died several
years ago, and left the larger part OF
his fortune to charity, has withdrawn his
suit, which has been pending in the courts
for some time to break his fathers will
and secure the estate for himself.
According to the terms of the will a
part of the Kaplan fortune will go to
Robert Kaplan, part to the Jewish hos
pital for consumptives at Denver and a
part to similar hospital at Jerusalem. a
beuuest In equal amount having been set
aside for a proposed charity hospital in
Admission.
After Mr.. Kaplan's death it developed
that there are more than one Jewish hos
pital for tconsumptives at both Denver
and Jerusalem, and each of these hos
pitals is seeking a part of the fortune.
If their claims cannot be equitably set
tied. IT Is probable that, under the terms
OF the will. all of the money set aside for
charity will go to the proposed Admission
hospital.
Chancellor w. ". Whitesde has for
some time had under advisement the
claims of the various hospitals, but has
m4thheld a decision pending settle
ment of the controversy growing out of
the Kaplan will, which controls a block
OF business houses on South Noble land
other Admission property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
PLEA FOR ORPHANS
IN GREENSBORO
Robert JemisOn and John
Mitchell Address Con-
gregatiOn at st. Paul's

Greensboro March go Especial -
Robert Jemison of Birmingham and
John Mitchell of Mobile addressed the
congregation at St Pauls Episcopal
church after the morning service to-
iday in behalf of the church home for
torphans at Mobile.
These men made strong and eloquent
appeals for the orphans, Mr.. Jemison
taking the financial side and Mr..
Mitchell telling of the real needs of
the orphans as he saw them personally.
Sixty-odd orphans. Mr.. Mitchell said
had been turned away for want of ac-
lcommodations. Fifty thousand dollars
lis needed for the erection of new build
ling, and these earnest men feel sure
this can be raised since this is the only
institution the Episcopal church in the
diocese of Alabama is called upon to
support.
This is the first appeal the orphanage
has made outside of Mobile, and the
visitors We're pleased with the en-
Icouragement met here. They stated
that st. Pauls had only been assessed
5000, so when at this meeting something
over $500 was subscribed, they were
much gratified Short talks were also
made by the rector, Rev. Raimundo de
|Ovies, Inge Selden and Judge Waller.
This afternoon Misses Lilly and Ber-
tina Monts We're married to Ed Hol-
brooks and Charles Jockisch at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Q. Monts, at Melton, Hale
county, Rev. J. A. Beal of the Green's
boro Baptist church officiating. A num-
Der of Greensboro people attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-31
MODEL FARM NEAR
JASPER ASSURED
Land Will Be Purchased and
Southern Will Place on
1t Expert Farmer

Jasper, March 30.-tSpeeial)-A PROPOSE
ton to establish a model farm near Jas
per, submitted to the Industrial club by
j. NJ Marsh. land agent of the South
ern railway for this district, rapidly took
shape when placed in the hands of ]. r.
Kilgore and r. A. Caine. The model farm
is now a certainty and at an early date
the land will be purchased and the South
ern railway will place on it an expert
farmer,
Mr.. Marsh proposed TO place ON 40 acre
tract of suitable farming land an expert
farmer provided the men in the vicinity
of Jasper furnish the land, build a suit
able cottage, barn, sllos. etc, within a
mile or two of the city and near the North
Alabama railway. A committee was ap-
pointed to solicit funds to buy the land
and make the improvements and founu
but little difficulty in getting subscrip-
tions. 1t is estimated that it will take
about $4,000 to buy the land and make the
improvements.
One of the committee said today that
the farm would be opened this year. and
that they had in view a suitable tract
near Jasper and on the North Alabama
railroad.
Every farmer in the community will
have a right to inspect the farm and
consult the man-placed on it with refer
ence to the best methods of farming. He
will give free advice on farming, stock
raising, poultry, etc.
This is the first farm of the kind that
the Southern railway has undertaken to
establish and Is the product of the mind
of their land agent, Mr.. Marsh.