davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20

According to the specifications Of
the new road law just passed for this
county and what has already been ac-
complished In the signing Of petitions
there will be spent I'm this county 1o
build roads within the next twelve
months about 100000 These figures
are not exaggerated from the fact that
the amount actually figures $107 COO.
The county commissioners will have
to act In favor OF the petitioners from
Hendersonville and Hoopers Creek
township calling for bond issue Of
$50, 900 and $4,000 respectively Co be
used In the building OF suitable roads.
This money is to be spent through the
directions of q commission OF Ave prom
inent citizens to be selected by the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20

the man that cuts the price he Ii o.
wide awake fellow we simply must
hand that much down" to him. and
he knows q good thing when he sees
l. too that il why he handles the
La Refine corset the most perfect
thing In this line OF merchandies. He
has them I'm all qualities up 10 .00, ]
these being the acme of perfection
and are covered with pure Silk
Mr.. Glazener offers to the contest
ant who turnes I'm the largest amount
of money on subscription from today
until March 3Ist noon, one Of the.
100 quality la Raine corsets. the fn-.
est thing OF the kind In our city.
Now we all know GIazener never
does things by half, every thing In his
store is there because of some special
value, and we truly think it will be
to the advantage OF all our readers to
spend part OF their time with Glzener
while in the city
who viii be the winner Of Glazener
Prize?
Our issue of March 28th will contain
the list Of contestants and their stand
ing.
Things that Contestants Sh0uld ne
member.
That the contest il just started,
that tho work of Booster Period should
be duplicated many times during Oppor
tunity Period. That there IL ample
time to win our best prize. even though
Eon should not vet have done any work
/ whatever That each promised sub
nrrintinn should hc secured NOW That
you have a chance to win the special
! prize regardless or your standing, for
the one with the lowest standing can
i land the most business between now
and March 81. That 1t will be much
easier TO secure subscription now that
| during the first days of the contest.
From now onto the close OF the con-
ltest ii will be of interest to the public
to keep a close watch on the Demo-
lcrat and Hustler contest returns.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
.I.ncal Woodmen Win Prize.

80 = r. 9,-e,,,, s. ,r,F yTT793fr~ Ffmp
The Degree team oL " nlts s ill5 :
Camp, No zlS, pesa9es Mlnnans =
prize Of $l5V.OV I'D e1oil' Alaue 80 III -
tation for Itself ana uld greae uezL Ta1.9a -
advertising or Henaersonvllle ~ !" 81
1esday last 1n Asheyllle: g r4aod
AZ the Blennlal c0nsellaAon -
Camp WnlcA conslsss -. - ,s4 n,t !
from over oVg camps y Sre n !, & n n.
Lrollna, herl g. avar
ia ana e E1enasl 90 sa.as %.s 8. fs
tised Id most ealcslg9 y = ti,s -
name OF one o1 IA5 Lass-AA..Sl -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
KEITH JUsTUs Ill.

Popular Young Man Sustains Fail
Which May Prove Fatal Still Un-
conscious.
Meth Justus, popular young man
VI =. this city, son of DR. W.. il Juatuss
Aes at the home Of his father at the
point of death caused from an acciden-
ai fall down fight OF steps leading
70 the basement of the 81. John Hotter
last Saturday night.
1oung Justus has been uIlconscl clous
s.nce the accident and the physicians
give 81 grave hope of his recovery ~ ls
.ought that severe lick on the Dack
y; " the head has caused internal in1Hr-
fatal. ->-e s's',,ss,
MS many friends In the city are
slieVed to hear Of the unfortunate &C
sloent and wish sincerely Tor his recoV-
y' Young Justus 10 hardly 21 years
Uao and has been closely identified
WIN WIN his fathers Drug store for nlans
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
lBy Noah ~ HolloweII. ]

Fkn$e ff~@fI 1rN4S ~
= tne aeathzl1As s1lilAess Nnleh per
Yades the halls OF the North Carolina
General Assembly, where for more than
e3,ztv. zsus t1,a,6 .,a,.o 6aa,, f,-s1ssn.
sass' e ~
- - = ~
- y sa.y s = 9 80. s1se
- :. y ..as
~ = -
-
= -, -sess.sa.s 49, 80. 49,.
z -. sss aao. -
sAs $500 q sl'la 8.
4as1A g e y.
ene Walls as e s lss's
come y coneaSe VIII ells ssosas ~ lsol e
worn es;n uneven Dy oseI nsAll S sssaa
kuLy 9ss ns $500. ~ e - 80
s.ptV0. y 3 sss.s IS
sa1o sllense NLlash = D!0aAsA g sass
claeA q ~ ells sassa 80 3 ~
are seeths oues anu slaas 9 eossssls,. g.
g Vlsl1 eo tlse 1l0elsss ssllu os.aasS 80. -
lnlnas one % E ons-elall5 A1sappy nsAlas
mace sao " the usA0sAa'sale g selaas
lovea one .........z. $3.50.
Aitnoush TX Y s,lss1 =.
tlon Ls1o session oI 1lls sasn - -
semply enaeo ossa s -.
Ion g lns slsy usa pls
ene eols -
3
os5r 81 a1sss
g the = ~.
Fresiaene soL tne $500 asla
LIZ ue1lS -
Delng Wsae aJag Y - ass sa.s.s 49, 49,
bo9les ln1 eaAs ssssa.s s1a.s1.
6
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20

Mr.. John Glenn of Newport, Tenn,
has moved to this city and located
with his family In q residence on
Washington street, owned by the es-
tate of the late DR. J. G, Waldrop. Mr.
Glenn was in the jewelry business in
ennessee and has decided to open up
in this city He will occupy in few
weeks part of the Mrs. A. 3. Posey
rlfllinnrY store
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
Local Contracts Awarded.

A number of local CONTRACTS have
been awarded by the directors of the
Patton Memorial Hospital in the build
ing Of this fine structure, J. v. Hell
sci, manufacturer of metal sheet work
has the contract for the roofing and
tin work. j. w. Mcintyre, plumber,
will furnish all the plumbing fixtures.
These two local concerns are among
the best in this part of the state and
win more than likely give the hospital
an exceptionally good job.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20

Mr.. Frank Early Of Elmwood, n. c.
Is visiting his aunt. Mrs Vance Nor
wood on 4th avenue West.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20

Confined On IN Page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26
DE LAND OF GARY AND MISS
SCHAUb OF WHITING MARRIED

time by the friends of the couple, num-
erous showers having been held in
honor of the bride, who is the eldest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaub
of sheridan avenue. She has made
Whiting her home for the past ten
years, during which time she has en-
joyed universal popularity. After grad
uating from the Whiting high school
in the class of 1908 she attended Saint
Marys- Of the Woods. where she spec
ialized in art and music, being excep-
tionally talented in the former.
She is a member of the K. N. s. X.
Club of Whiting, and also of the Tri
Kappa Sorority.
Will Live In Gary.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. e. De Land. former Whit
ing residents, but now of Missouri. He
was a resident of this city until g
| short time ago when he took ap posi-
tion with the Tolleston Lumber ant
Coal Company. At present he holds
very good position with the Gary Lum
Der and Coal Company. at Gary.
| He is equally as popular as his brid
and as substantial evidence Of the es
TEEN in which they are held ahey wer
showered with many beautiful and use
fful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Land left yesterda
aftrnoon for a short wedding trip, an
upon their return will go to house
keeping at 72O Fillmore street, Gar,
where they have erected beautifr
bungalow. They will be at home t
e their friends after August first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26

The bride will be given in marriage by
her brother-in-la law. Abe Frank. and
there will be no bridal party. She will
be gowned In white and will carry a
Bible Following the ceremony there
will be a dinner of forty covers at
Rectors. Mr.. and Mrs. Berkson will
leave for a honeymoon, the first week
of which will be spent in Lake Har-
Dor, Mich, not far from Muskegon.
They will then come back to Chicago,
where they will spend day or two be-
fore departing for a western trip, their
destination being Yellowstone Park.
They will be gone four weeks and on
their return will take up their resi-
dence in Indiana Harbor-
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Berkson and his
bride are popular members of society
and have many friends both in Indiana
Harbor and Chicago. who wish them
well in their married life. Mr.. Berksor
is the owner OF the Family theatre
here. A number Of showers and the
| atre parties. etc, have been given Il
/ honor of the bride during the past tw
weeks or so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26

Whiting, June 26.-One of the lead
ing weddings of the season took place
in Whiting yesterday when Miss Flor
ence Marie Schaub. of this city. and
Elliott Brown De Land, of Gary, were
Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony-
The Sacred Heart church was crowd
ed with friends and relatives OF the
couple, the nuptial high mass being
celebrated by Rev. Father John b.
Berg at ten a. m
The church service was beautiful. the
ring ceremony being used. The bride
was given away by her father
Special Music tor Occasion.
The Attendants were Miss Florence
Rumely. of ,Laporte, and John G.
Schaub. brother of the bride. The
bride wore a beautiful gown of white
crepe de meteor, trimmed with Chautilly
lace. She also wore veil. and carried
a shower boquet OF white sweet peas
and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids
wore a beautiful pink creation anc
carried a shower boquet of pink swee
peas and lilies of the valley. Durins
the service Miss Marie Lorenz of Chi
lcago. a friend OF the bride. rendered
Ave Maria" most beautifully.
| Couple Very Popular.
| After the service a wedding break
fast was served at the home of tn
brides parents on Sheridan avenue, i
which only relatives and intimat
friends participated.
The event OF yesterday has been an
ticipated with great interest for SON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26
HAMMOND GIRL
WEBS WHITING MAN
VIM. Parker Is Married to
Miss Muenich Tuesday.
fsnecial to TIE TIMEs.l

Whiting, Ind. June 2e.-Among the
many June weddings to take place in
whiting, was that of Miss Becca
Muenich of Hammond and William
Parker of Whiting, which took place
on Tuesday morning.
The marriage of this popular youns
couple took place at the Sacred Heart
church at q. m, the nuptial mass be-
ing performed by Rev. John Berg.
The attendants were Miss Mary Null
doom and George Parker, the latter a
brother of the groom
The bride was attride in a beautiful
white gown. wearing veil ard carry
ing a shower boquet. The bridesmaids
wore pink, and both looked very beau
tiful.
After the ceremony at the church
the yong couple and immediate mem.
bers of the family repaired to shs
home of the grooms sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Greenwald, on Sheridan avenue
where a wedding breakfast was ser
we'd
About noon the bride and groom left
for Kansas where they will be tn
guests of the formers grandparents
| The bride is the daughter of Mr.. ans
Mrs Edward Muenich of CAT Ann street
Hammond, and is very well known an
popular in that city.
The groom is the son of Mrs Q. :
Parker on Sheridan avenue and is EN-
ployed at the Standard oil Company
He has been practically raised in TIL
city and is held in very high esteem
Upon returning from the ir weddin
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Parker will go I
Misunderstanding in Whiting. but WI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26
LAKE co. PEOPLE
BACK FROM TRIP
Hammond & Gary Folk Had
a Most Enjoyable
Journey.

Home from a three weeks tour
through the Northwest. DR.. Lena b.
Watson of the Hammond building Is
enthusiastic about the country she Wis
tied and full of interesting tales about
her experiences.
DR.. Watson made the trip in company
with DIR. and Mrs. w. S. Faulds OF
Gary and Mrs. Silkwood of Seattle
Their object was partly recreation and
partly speculation, all having been in
terested in the possibilities of orchard
ing in the Okonogan Valley in the
Rockies of Washing ton. AS ore of the
souvenirs OF her trip Miss Watson
brought home With her an apple tree
brench ten inches in length which had
eight healthy half grown apples. She
cut this branch from pioneer tree
brought into the Okonogan valley
! fifty-f four years ago. by man named
Smith He had carried it on a pack
horse all the way from Montana. Las
year it yielded sixty cases of frs
class apples. and it is still a consis
| tent bearer.
! Among other places. the party wen
Into the Lucky Knock anthony min
and made an attempt to climb Glacie
Peak in the Canadian rockies. They al
SO took the Puget Sound trip an,
spent a number of days on an orchar'
ranch from which they made horse
back excursions daily. AS for the de
lIghtfuI stupendous and inspiring seen
cry which greeted the travellers o
every hand DR.. Watson says a des
cription is impossible. They made the:
principal stops at Seattle, Spokane an
wenatchee. They made the trip via tn
Canadian Pacific.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26
A HOME WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Agatha Taylor
and A. E. Hoerch was solemnized last
evening at their own pretty apartment
at s6 Conkey avenue. The Rev. G. j.
Lyndt of Chicago pronounced the cere-
mony I'M the presence OF several FRIENDS
and relatives of the bride and bride
groom. There were no attendants The
bride wore a beautiful white tailored
suit and corsage boquet of lilies or the
valley A wedding supper was served
after Nh. and Mrs. Hoerch had received
the congratulations of their friends
The home was decorated with palms
and ferns and many beautiful flowers
Mr.. and Mrs Hoerch came to Hammond
from Cincinnati. O. They will be a.
home at se Conkey avenue where the!
have their apartments all In readiness
Mr.. Hoerch is employed as a printer a.
the w. B. Conkey plant
! Among the wedding guests We're MT
and Mrs Williams of Chicago, Mr.. anf
Mrs Cox Of Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs
lIyndt. of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs.
10. Hetzer Of Richmond, Va. G. A. Par
lfsch of san Antonio. Charles Fokom o
Cleveland, r. A. Alexander and c. J
Zuerm of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26

sic was delightful feature or the
evening and number of games were
also enjoyed. In the profile contest the
honors were won by Miss Eleanor Flick
and Hollis Hunter. After the games
the guests were invited into the din
ing room where a beautifully appointed
three course luncheon was served. June
roses and smilax decorated the table
very attractively and there was q pro-
fusion of the same pretty flowers In
the parlors. Among the guests at the
pretty function Were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mueller. Miss Nellie Roush OF
Chicago. who is Mrs. Zoll's house guest
this week, Miss Eleanor Flick, Miss Isa-
| belle Solomon. Miss Elizabeth Rack.
Miss Hazel Flanagan. Messrs. Hollis
Hunter. Anthony Baker. Robin Anoss
\ and George Wall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26
HANsoN-wHrTE NUPTIALs.


A very beautiful wedding of last ev-
ening was that of Miss Mae Hanson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Hanson, and DIR. H. ]. White, which |
took place at the home of the brides
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rim |
bach, IA Sibley street Only the rela-
tfves and few of the families most
intimate friends were present at the
ceremony which was pronounced at
o'clock by the Rev. Floyd Fl. Adams.
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Hammond. The ring ceremony was
used. The brides cousin, Mrs William
Love, played the bridal music Men
delssohn's Wedding March was played
as the professional and just preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Franklin Blackburn
sang very sweetly. 20, Perfect Love.
The bride entered the ceremony room
with her father. who gave her in mar
lriage There was no other attendants.
1.-The house was beautifully trimmed with
La profusion of lovely flowers. In the
room where the ceremony was per-
formed altar was formed or tail
tpalrns and ferns. The mantel was bank
led with ferns and smilax interm1ngied
, with many pink rose buds, and in the
/ other rooms pink killarney roses were
arranged with ferns In tall French bas-
! kets as a pretty decoration. The bride
; wore an exquisite gown of white lace
ldraped over satin and she carried a
J shower of brides roses and lilies of
| the valley
: At the close of the ceremony re-
ceptio nwas held. During the hours OF
the reception a dainty collation. was
served DR.. and Mrs. White left last
levening on an automobile trip. They
Il will spend several weeks touring Mich
ligan after which they will be at home
; to their friends in Hammond TINS
: Eat home cards read after August 14tf
lar IL Mason street Mrs. White is tbs
n only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
/ II. Hanson of IL Sibley street She il
e one of Hammond's most charming
lyoung women and very talented mu
E, stefan. She is prominent in The young
err social set of the city and following
. 1.-THE announcement of her engagement
Il made at a dinner early in the season
le she was the honor guest at numerou
lpretty functions. She is a member o
q the Hammonds Woman's Club and al
(, so of the Philathia Club. DR.. White
10 engaged in the practice of medicine an
ia we'll known in the professional an
D social circles of Hammond and the vi
l. entity. He is the son of Mrs. A. a
!. White of Chicago. There were mum
II her Of out-of-town wedding guest:
u among them Mrs. A A. White. Mrs An
* nette Fellers and son. Brooke and Mr.
:. Wakelee and daughter, Sibyl OF chi
- cago. DR.. and Mrs. Shafer or Plan'
I'M. DIR. Gilbert of Chicago Heights. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnett and MIS-
llNelle Home Of Oak Park. Ill. Mrs OFT
IlMorheck and daughter. Miss Anna MOI
Iheck of Hamilton Park, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26
BARKER bERKSON
WEDDING TONIGHT

Today's wedding in which Indiana
Harbor is most concerned Is that which
will unite Miss Saddle Barker and
Gustave E. Berkson, both of Indiana
Harbor. The marriage will be SOL
en,nized in the Jewish temple at Vim
cennes avenue and Forty fifth street,
Chicago. DR.. Joseph Stolz officiating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26

In addition to the present first class
service given by the c.. l. g. L Ry.
(Monon Route), there will on Sunday,
June 2eth. be a local train put on be-
tweeE Chicago and Michigan City. via
Monon. Ind Leave Chicago at $500 a.
M. returning leave Michigan City at
3:15 D. M, arriving at Chicago at $40
D. m, making all local stops en- route.
On same date train No. will discon-
tinue making local stops between Ham
mond and Monon, with the exception of
Rensselaer,. 19-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26
a SOCIAL EVENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zoli were host
and hotess at a most delightful social
event last evening at their home in De-
troit street. The party celebrated the
second anniversary of their marriage
and also Mrs ZoIs birthday anniver-
sary. They were the recipients of
many very pretty and novel gifts. Mu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26

at once begin the erection CT new
home which they hope to have COM
pleted by fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-26

A Gas Range does away with Dirt
No. Ind. Gas s. Elec. Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
Smith Grows Prolific Cherries

w. l.. Smith, who has made no small
reputation as grower of berries and
small fruit, is maintaining that reputa-
tion and this year has marketed more
than 500 pounds of excellent Bing
cherries from his city property on the
heights. However, he is more than
proud of his prolific Royal Anne tree,
which will alone produce $50 pounds of
fruit. Mr.. Smith exhibited at the Gla-
cier office last week branch, only q
inches in length and on which were two
pounds and ten ounces of big cherries.
There were so many of the cherries
that no one took the trouble to count
them. However, the stems without
fruit showed that the robins had been
feasting sumptuously, having eaten l02
of the cherries.
Cherries have been very good in all
parts of the valley this year. j. Adrian
Epping has been marketing large
quantity of the fruit from his west
place dn the West Side macadam road.
Mr.. Epping has been packing his fruit
on his ranch in small cartoons, which
have been sold for extra fancy ship
ments. MIR. Smiths cherries were sent
by Secretary Scott, of the Commercial
club, to the Chamber of Commerce,
Portland. for exhibition purposes.
Oscar Vanderbilt, proprietor of Beu-
lah Land orchards, has also had most
excellent crop this year ard has al
ready marketed several thousand
pounds
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
GILL'S TRAVEL TOURS
AT HEILBRONNER HALL

Next thing to going abroad and see
ing the unusual in Nature yourself is
Gill's Travel Tours, comprising two
hours of film entertainment that is the
best we have ever seen. Ii is talking
photogl Apply of the highest order. Both
sound and color are reproduced equally
we'll and almost on par with nature.
Two skilled ventriloquists lend their
assistance and besides ingenious appar-
atus is used to get the different effects.
Following your film journey the Gorges
of the GaTOnne in Southern France,
you find cascades and waterfalls, whirl-
pools and rapids and hear the water as
it rushes and rOars or gurgles softly in
some spot of dreams. Then with bell
ringing, and the slow chug-chugging,
your train takes you through the beau
tiful Italian Alps, and you behold a
picturesque and primitive people lead
ing their simple lives amidst fairy as
poets and rugged grandeur. The coun-
try of the Zambesi river next, with the
Great Victoria Falls, in many respects
greater than Niagara. and in the mag
nificent col0ring you catch the lure OF
the dark continent where the lotus
grows. Switzerland is also shown with
the Swiss people at their winter sports.
Animal and bird sagacity portrays the
domestic life of the feathered tribe.
Vesuvius in Anger, is perhaps, the
most remarkable picture of all. The
hot flowing lava, the eruption Of rocks
and the fleeing people are all shown at
close range. In the Land of the Mid
night Sun, monstTOus ice-bergs, such
as destroyed the Titanic, float placidly
toward you in the Arctic Ocean, and in
the strange light of the North. off the
rock bound coast of Norway. Whale
fishing and skilled Navigators shooting
the treacherous rapids of Japan are
two pictures of intense interest and
excitement. The Gigantic Slate Quar-
ries of Wales, and the method in pro-
duction are also shown.
A liberal two hours education and
entertainment of the first rank is af-
orded by Gill's Travel Tours, which in
Original colOrs and with correct accom-
panying sounds reproduce some of the
Creators great masterpieces. No such
animated. colored photography has
ever been seen here before. Techni-
cally and artistically the 5000 feet of
film required is perfect. The sixteen
pictures comprising the program are
thrown on the screen without the
slightest Pickering or apparent vibra-
ton. This is moving picture show
that is different. and should be seen by
everyone at Heilbronner Hall Friday
and Saturday nights.