davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
Mrs. Jessie Morse SchrieVe Hostess to
the Bridge Club.

On Saturday afternoon one of the
prettiest parties of the holiday sea-
son was given the bridge club by Mrs.
Jessie Morse Schreve who is at all
times a charming hostess. The deco
rations of Christmas green's and poin-
settas were in charming accord with
the season. Auction bridge was play
ed and four tables Of players partici-
pated in the game. The score cards
We're miniature hand painted poinset-
tas. Miss Mccullough wa sthe recipi-
lent of the club prize, bon bon dish.
Mrs. Charles st. John received the
guest prize, a fruit basket. The Christ
mas idea of red prevailed In the delici-
Gus refreshments. About sixteen of
the club members enjoyed Mrs.
Schreve's hospitality.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND
WANIESKA CONSOLIDATE

At meeting of the directors of The
First National bank and the Wanteska
Trust and Banking company held
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
disposing of certain matters pertaining
to the consolidation of the two banks
on January first, the question of the
election of officers an da board of di-
rectors was taken up. The following
named officers and directors were
elected:
Omcers-W. j. Davis, president; X.
G. Norris, vice president; P. F. Pat
ton, vice president; j. Mack Rhodes
cashier.
Directors-W. ]. Davis, w. A. Smith,
Fl. G.. Clarke, p. f. Patton, =. 0. Bell,
F. S. Wetmur, r. h Station, S. john
ston, R. II. Bennett, K. @. Morris. Geo
Stephens, G. H. Valentine, A Cannon,
VIM. Lott, J. L. Egerton, Thos. q.
Cooper, j. C. Morrow.
The proceedings of the meeting were
marked with perfect harmony and the
election of officers and directors was
unanimous.
The new bank styled, The First Bank
and Trust Company, begins business
with capital stock of one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars and q.
surplus of twenty-five thousand dol
lars. It's career is launched under
mostfavorable auspices. The names
of its officers and directors is sufa-
cient guaranty of it's success. With
such. a backing the new bank takes
rank among the strongest banking In
stitutions In the state, and according to
present indications bids fair to enjoy
an era of well merited prosperity.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02

OF course, you want to be on hand
when the next President of the United
States takes charge OF affairs. Well,
here is your opportunity:
The Hustler Company will pay the
round trip to Washington to the inau-
ton of Woodrow Wilson of any white
person who will send $48 worth of new
subscriptions to the Western Carolina
Democrat and French Broad Hustler
combined. There is absolutely no lot
terry in this offer. Every person has
an equal opportunity and it vii lbe
an easy matter for most any one to
bring to this Office $4,000 In new SUBJ
scriptions, whether it be In 4s new
subscribers at $L00 each or IL sub
scribers at $4.00 each for four years
subscription. The Hustler Is over 81
years cid and growing eFeTT daT %
tEat II would not Be asking fried d
TOO much to pay few years ID cd
...-.sa 3f a. faIxsrs 61tssE e. lancA taHinss
THINK OF visit 10 the capitol uf the
United States. Many uR un have
damned this only i'm our widest
dreams, but TO think that it can so
easily become reality should bring
hope to many who have q. win to do
something.
Start out today and get q line on
your friends. Tell them that you are
going to Washington on O trip by this
paper an dthat you want q little help
from them. They Will do it; so will
others. In a few days you VIII ind
that you have free trip to one lof>the
most heautiful cities In the world at
a very small expense to yo6rself
fodavf Il
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
COMMITTEE TO DRAFT GOOD
ROADS BILL FOR HENDEa

The C0unty's Representatives in
General Assembly VIII EndeayO
Have the Bill Enacted Into Law.
The committee recently appoin
by Representative-elect John P. ]
ton to ascertain the good roads Sc
ment Of the various townships
Henderson county reported cond
very fRvorably over the county
committee meeting last Saturday
The manner and amount Of assess.
ment came up for discussion at the
meeting and although no set proce-
idure was decided upon committee
composed OF r.. o. Wetmur, Preston F.
Patton and J.. p. Fletcher was ap-
pointed to draft q bill to be introduc-
ed at the next session Of the general
assembly This committee will have
the bill, which It is hoped will be en-
acted into law, prepared within the
next few days.
Those present at the meeting were
enthusiastic for good roads and
nTistakably impressed the fact
the minds of Representatives.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
MrsFM walker Horriblr Rnrnt


Mrs. Frank Walker was horribly
burnt at her home in East Hender-
sonville on Sunday last and was taken
to the Mission hospital in Asheville a
few hours later. Her condition Is re-
ported as very precarious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker anticipated
spending the day pleasantly In Ashe-
Vile and Mrs Walker was In the act
of bathing her baby, preparatory to
leaving, when her clothes in some un-
accountable way became ignited from
the open fire. She called for help
and an aunt, the only inmate in the
house, responded and told her to run
out In the open and she would throw
water upon her from the hydrant. The
moment she reached the afr she was
envelopM in flame. BY this time her
husband had reached her and by he
roic effort extinguishedt the names,
but not until she was burned, 40 10
feared, beyond all hope Of recovery
Mrs. walker Is the mother OF two
small children. The tragic accident
has cast d mantle Of gloom over the
community I'm which she lived.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
Enjoys Reading This Paper.

az enjoy reading The Hustler and
am pleased to note the great progress
that is rapidly going on In Western
North Carolina Let the good work
20 on and may peace and prosperity
smile around Hendersonville always =
is the way L. Gordon Harvey, or Sa-
vannah, Ga, sums up his appreciation
Of this paper and the Land Of the
Sky"
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey are regular
readers OF this paper and like hum.
dreds of others, though absent from
Hendersonville, are interested IN the
place enough to keep In close touch
with IL through the columns of the
Newspaper.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
CRAIG,s FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT.
VIII Appoint Major Young Adiutant-
General aEBuncOmbe Man Has Been
Endorsed by Overwhelming Majority
Of N. r.. National Guard.


of n. C. National Guard.
Asheville, N. c., Dec. Goyernok2
elect era g announced that Immediate
ly following his Inauguration in Jam
uary he would appoint Major Law
renee w. Young, of this city. as adju-
tant-g general of the North Carolina Ma
tionaI Guards In making the ap-
pointment Governor Craig said: Major
Young has been endorsed by an over
wheIming majority Of the NATIONAL
guard and seems to be the chos ce OF
about all the soldiers of the State. His
record as a soldier has been of the
very highest and in my opinion ana
IN. the opinion of those well vereed IN
military affairs he will administer the
office with honor to himself and MOST
acceptably to the State.
"He has had long experience a.
an officer Of the National guard ana
has always taken theS greatest interest
ia military affairs.
Major Young was born and reare1
at Swannanoa. IN Buncombe county.
He is thirty-fve years Of age and first
enlisted as voluntary in q company
organized here in 189s during TIE
Spanish Amer can war. He has beem
connected with the National guar
since that time, holding at present the
title of major in the first regiment
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
From Manufacturers Record }

IrEUM MAuU1HCLUIbIb h6CUEU.J
N. c., HendersonvtIle.-M Manufactur-
ers' Power Co., capital stock $700, 600,
Incorporated by w. 8. Montgomery,
(presidentJ, John A. Law (treasurer)
George e. Ladshaw (engineer) and H.
l. Bomar of Spartanburg, 8. c.: Joseph
Lee, of Landrum, s. c., and VIM. A.
Law of Philadelphia, Pa; purchased
1900 acres of land on Green River,
extending over territory II miles long,
between Hendersonville and Saluda;
is reported as planning to construct
dam, power-house, transmission sys-
tenn, etc. (Mr. Ladshaw and associ-
ates previously mentioned in connec-
ton with organization of Appalachian
Power Co., planning water-power de-
Velopments in same section.)
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
Woodmen Instan 0lacers.

The local lodge of the Woodmen Of
the World will install at the lodge
rooms Thursday night, the ontcers re-
Gently elected.
I'm addition. TO the iHstal allation or ON
GERS elected for the coming year an en-
4oyable smoker will be given.
"A number Of interesting talks VIII 90
made and a-full attendance Is urged.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02

Inns and wife. Bryson City Times.
Mr.. Henry Stewart, the eficient sec
.retary and treasurer Of the Greater
HendersonvilIe Club, has been on q vis-
it to his home IN BattlebQro, N. c.. dur
Ing, the holidays.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02

Rspresentative-elect John P. Pattun.
leaves Sunday for Raleigh. where he
win remain during the session Of the
general assembly. s:allr. 1.attOn's ffszu-
Ifly VIII Tsnnaini at Ansse 1T rat Rsnh.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02

Hon. Charles.French Toms and fam
NY -of AsheTille were visiting his par
eats In Hendersonsille yesterday.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02

eDator-elect T. B. Allen,
O have said that their action will
governed by the wishes of the peo-
at home.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
SEE WILSON INAUGURATED
AT EXPENSE IOF THIS PAPER

Arrangement Whereby Any Wide-a-
Awake Young Man or Young Lady
Can Take in The Sights at Wash
ington Without Paying a Cent Of
Railroad Fare.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02


-ZZs
.Z 0-Z-Z 3A -
-Z :,
IN < # 2sssg
flp dll1tpqsln1
Rn Ull6 u 1k@6t z
s
And the feast Of ineathering s sAeyear,s end :,
Ti FAe, Exodus xxxiv, 22
So the year dies. Slg54 50
Into the afterg1oWA ts5Sss
An the rscaJ> -.
ss.@ We count ghem one by one. ~ ~
49, Days dled Win shade or sun. f7xs
- ssss4 Daysof sreaA3asks begun, Ma
Days Of achfevernert sgsE
Days when we weak and fran ~ 4
- ~ Felt all CUR courage fail. aAA
ssE'shEt When we, benuEnbed and pale. %
~ Met our beTeavemsnt -
And far and far away 1sTsX
We ind the years first day
But vast sad or 6ay -. ~ lsSsss 9Esss ~ sFA
Can we rernennber9 $. z3s%sssfR9SsaSS sf9sSk kSss fss
Slowly they die the days. tasassEfssssss
AS does some rS1eTcIy blaze s@xsEssES
End In O. smoking haze !~A.sISxFe
:. Or crlMnbltn6 ennbee. sgaySA
joys there ytsre joysto spare,
sssa $ C1tefs thereawere griefs to bear. i
~ ~ - Ahs and the 3osns al fair
1Ef1fEsS Spent On the morroWsl -w}
Joys were the cltal1ing gold sA
Dropping from out our hold tassSf
We, like to nnisssrs old.
= Chung to our sorrows. :ez,.x sax
Ay>rH @O,%~ 30 .s4~a-1exar e++u S9SYsHxskS ~
Sorrows that worked i'll
Nor grow as sOrroWs will Sa9*s&S E.&@
To things we cherish, -iSsSsS ssSssssSsssg 49,
And out Of all the year :
We fnd that sigh and tear e.
AS blessings now appear <4@@SsssleeFFga
And cannot perish @@Es
81 So do we count the days
49, Down all Of tines long ways E3
E And with dim pes we gaze ST
On bond and fetter; ~
= And know at last that all
- Of the blind blows that fall
= And the cups brfnmed with gan
But make US better.
So dies the year, and so
Gently we come to know
IS How fair the afterg1oM,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
&ritsslif f.
SumOresfe pom 8, RerfI.

,@os biit Du, Meni42" rief Der
&FsFor 6aler putetii4 aus, pd9s
reno er ben bor ibm iissnoen 6reunO
nit elmer MiIdung BON S4Gbtns
freuoe unb Mttleib betra4tets. n4ns
qebIi6 2eutn1nt zines t0nigli4 bdpes
ridden Acknowledgements, elm gan5
netter, umgdngli6er 6err, ni4t unins
teQi9ent, tpenn au9 elm bis4en einges
biloet, unb dies in alien cine 4rt BON
patentem aerl. 8enn man Did abtr
ni9t genau tsnnt, ionbtrn nur 10 benz
Qnf6ein mad b~eurtbeilt, pie Oh lest
nit miben 9tugen unb io3uIagen bdns
qenoen Sbrtn por mir aufgepflan3t
biit, ertpedf 0u ben GinOrud zines
penIiontrten grauergauls, t8 feblt,
per8ei6e mir bas hurte Nort, nur nod
bic fdnor3e 0ete uno funitiges tapals
Ieriitiides 3ube9Or."
2cutnant Marbers IG6elte ge8tpuns
aen, tpirbelte BEN @hnurrbart in Die
0obe unb erbob ii9 feuf3enO bon feis
mem Stub, Inn miBmutbig nit lans
gen @dritten in Der Stube auf uno
ab 81 rennen.
vuno tuenn mans 10 bebentt, tpess
pe9en biit 9u fO9" fuAr Der bOsbafte
MKefor fort, um nidts =. I'm Sstus
ba. Sd peiB gar nt6t einmal, ob tie
9.tubu beiBt; ais @ad, gIaub' i'd,
nuroe ie %getauft, o6er bas 1T ia eli
sentlif NebenIa6s. SER bes tSime
mels! 9aben benn nidt unbere Batter
audi bibIfe ainberP MuB es benn
ger1be bic iein? Nenn Der 4lte, 10 pie
i'd ibn tenne, ni9t 3ugdngli9 1T, ma
ia, our 2iebe tdnnit Oh ihn niat
Sningen. ST if nun einmal Elm alter,
bererdmter Suriit, Der Ii9 fir nidts
tnterefirt ais fir feline MtftnTdoft,
unb bo 0u in bieiem Sad nod penis
ger l~eiIteit uls in ben iibrigsn, Die Srs
Geographic pteleidt au8genommen,
6eite6t psnig qusii4t fir Did, Did
BEL ibm sin8uidmeideln."
,9a tOmmt 70 elm altes Ssupferb
berauf," brummte Der 2eutnant, .uno
md9t einem inter Der Maste Der
Breunbi9aft bic biditen @~robbeiten.
Sd bin nun einmal peri9ofen in bas
MGbeI, bas 1T bait Elm llnglid -.
aber, mein Got! Mas lit boipiber 81
mahen2 Sd neib iie iisbt mid eerns,
Fs piiHidt, NIT mir bsfdnnt au ipers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

Sineture. Scr arm.
&dn3leiratb S6Iappmeier er 1T
gang aus ieiner Rube gebra6t tpors
benz" r0teio Osnn2" ySn ben Ru6s
itano bat man i'm Derfebt!"
etnem SurQgtfels
Il ntagtbu6. Die meiiten Chen
limb cine Guttduidung-- mitunter To-
gar cine pierfdd.: /. fir ben, Der lie
ni2t triest. 2. fir tie, Die i'm ni6t
tric9t, 3. natiirli6 fir ben, Der iie
fricst unO 4. fir bic, Die Jpn triest."
Der groBe 6adelSug.
Die Stuoenteni4aft bat einen glGns
5enoen 5adel3ug peranitalttt. Die
Reibe Der 6adeltrdger mil gar tein
Gube ne4men - INNER neue 2iatsr
tduhen in Der 6erns duf, .s6errj.,"
meint ba Elm 3uidauer 5t leinsm mes
ben ibm itebenoen 5rcunb, SO 4
lang'n 6adel8ua hab' i6, rpesb 8ne6b.
den. nod MID geid9n!" nglG, bas il
bod te. Nunper, Oab Der ,3ug 10 lang
t." antpOrtet bisier. yes i'm bod opd
ale 5ad.ltdten psrtrdt.n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

erreH Mdle bttrdt. Der grsittrr
s,iate inn Gin uno bos anbtrt eriHs
ntrungsHiid unb gab bic Grtldruneen
baJu. bort i,nsH aopf elmer srobtn
Can nit g,fpoltlstn .@tpebren"
(5dutrr) bate lsiH Grobpaitr srbeus
lei. 9rob bss suttH S9uT,s bate
Der Gber i'm angtHommsr, uHo nur
nit benz WaibmsTsr bate Der Dadtrs
ben .erimmtn gnHsn" n~bgeiungtr.
Ssntn sid hattie Elm goriabr tief i'm
ednoe Der Wostomitsr trlegt, oititr
prd6tia. Sirid bon 3fpan5ig Gnotn
mar elm @suisitiid ots 6dusbcrrn
Ietbf. limb in isiHer Grtupe sHtiubr
inn bic Grogs, OBJ Der aFtfor idon
ttipas QebnliGts gtisbcn bate.
An oieier grt nidt," erpiotrte
Braun. ,unb bod %erinncrt IS mid an
,in.n Saal msines Gltsrnbauies. pa
bdnaen BON Der 9sds hi. Uloosls ar
Der S6iffs, ouf oentn bic MGnnsr
mtines @ei4ltdts bds Uleer b.fubreu,
Bis in bic f~srnItsn 2duo,r, ipi, bic Grs
innerungs5siAtn an ben Wdroen ers
peiien: Gpesr,, gogsn unO pftiIc,
isltTamer Sausratb, GDBaDiI6sr u.
II. H."
.llno ipestaIb bredsn Gle bic gez
beilidten 9rdbiiiontn S6rts 9es
i6le6tes, Inn 9eamtsr 3u tuerosn2"
REF Goitb, bic unbsmertt od5u setrss
ten pnr.
.@eil bisI, GrbIdaft bts @ts
I6le6ts Der dltsItc 6o6n b,s l6auies
dntritt. SIN ii6rigsn ssosnt. i6 ni6t
BLOB 9eamtsr gu bleibcn, gndoiges
Srdulein. SO .rtipri6t aud ben
3rabitionen meiner 6amilie, Oab bic
iineeren SSbns, bic bafiir Heisung
3eig.n, 9runbbsIib eripsrben. 0umit
bdngt aud meme neripdttte artunft
beute 3uiammsu," fiiste er nit einem
feinsn 2G9eIn bin3u. sd babe bic
poIt dbgspartet, nm bic Gepibbsit gu
,rbaltsn, bdb 2inoenbers mir gebort."
Gs qab cine Seniution in Der tlets
nsn 9eIeqi6dft als Der QieiIor bieIe
Rd6ri9t gum beiten CAB. 0as l90nite
unb erobte 9ut 0es awreiies, bds felt
Sabrcn fir minorenne Grbsn bsripals
tet purbe, i'm geiiB bss 3utiinftigen
Q~anoratbsl llnb geIferes tonnten ii4
bic Nntptienben gar ntdt niiniAen,
uls iebt eingetrpffen mar; Der Gelter,
has 6aupt bes &reiies, mar IslbIt
@~runb6err geporben; tonrtc, nein,
muBte ibr, SntsreTen jtBt nit gang
rnberen Qugen dnieben, ais Elm 4fels
9auIe. -.
Qls tr 3uriidtam, mar bic nbO6ere
Gin6eit" bergefteat. Der QFeFor lab
auf hem SinterTB neben Goitb, bate
ben 4rm um lie gslegt unb nunnte lie
Ieine Sagotonigin. @igentIi4 6atte er
nod feline Qnttport auf bic 5rage be-
tommen. Oh is feline 6er3enstOni9in
Iein poGte. Gber pie bic MGnner
itnol Grit bate er lire 9dnoe ssfaBt,
bann ii9 neben ie geIebt, ieinen 4rm
nm tie gsT6lungen uno nit Der ans
beren Sano i6r finn ge6oben, nm bic
friIfen, rutbsn Qippen bequemsr nit
ben feinen gu finben. 0us f6ien inn
an geniigen. Qu4 DEM Germ Pupd,
Der ii6 nun bei9eioen ouf ben Riits
lib feBte 49,. No4 ME bat meines
@iHens auf ,insm Sagosfen elm pus
belt0nig IoIte Ghrungen erfabren, als
bds SreiFrGulein -. Gs mar freilta
cine sa0nigin".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

Oils Der Qlte enbli6 mertte, iporum
Is ila et9entli4 bel Mdrberg banbsls
te, mar bic SADIE fdon gu nett gebies
ben,
Der Miosritdrb niiBte ni&t msbr
Oiel, unO am ieIben Sage, mo Marberg
erfubr, oaB er ben Pro5eB ptrlpren
babe, fdidte er ietnem 5reunOe, benz
Qfefor, orei 20rbe Set uno bic
Mtttbeilun9, bub er ibm ftets bant6ar
fem fperot, neil bur6 feline 6~inbigteit
nunmebr 3pei Meniden gliidIid oes
tporoen ieien, bic ii4 Tpnit lpobI rte in
Sitbe 6dtten bsreinigen t0nnen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
FACE ITCHED AND BURNED

3S3 No. Union St., Aurora, Ill.-"My
ailment started with a little pimple
and it always itched and burned ter
ribly. / scratched it and in few
days my face was all covered with
sores. 1t ran up to my eyes and the
day after l could not see out of my
right eye. l was unable to get any
rest couldn't 60 to bed, being
afraid of getting the clothing all
soiled, although l had my face all
bandaged.
Il was given two jars of salve but
1t kept getting worse. 1t was some
thing like a running sore because
every time l used some Of the salve
I had to wrap bandages around my
neck to keep the water and pus from
running down my body. l wrote for a
sample of Cuticura Soap and Otnt-
ment and in few days l received
these and washed my face with the
Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuti'
cura Ointment and the next morning
my face felt cool and somewhat re-
lieved. After using the sample I
bought some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drug store. followed
this treatment just twenty.six days
and after using one cake of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
ment l was cured" (Signed) George
Miller, Jan. l, 1918.
Cdticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 92-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Then He Pulled Him Out.

Chancellor David Lloyd-George, one
of the best known figures in England,
tells this story at his own expense:
"A man saved some one from drown.
ing and was given a public testimoni-
al When, after the mayor had sung
the mans praises, he was called upon
to reply, he said: Really, have
done nothing to deserve this reward.
saw the man struggling in the water,
and as no one else was near by saw
he would be drowned If l didn't save
him. So l jumped in, swan to him,
turned him over to see that it wasn't
Lloyd-George. and then pulled him
out"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

ther by small bore holes to the sur.
face, such as are not uncommon in
coal mines, or by pipe lines--built SO
as to be explosion-proof--running
through the mine passages. The cave
connected with the surface by bore
hole could be supplied with air freely,
and kept in touch with the surface by
telephone, and food could be sent
down through the hole.
A cave connected by a conduit
through the mine could also have a
telephone communication with the
surface, but 1t would be necessary in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

tunnel with three or four sets Of mas
sive doors, So that the cave would be
explosion-proof. In times of danger
miners would go to this cave and shut
themselves in.
A considerable proportion Of deaths
in coal mine disasters is due to the
aftereffects of an explosion itself, and
often the miners have lived for hours
or even days before they suffocated.
The caves would serve under similar
conditions.
Air would have to be supplied in
the caves, and this could be done Ell
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
REvlvlNG AN OLD DEVICE
Caves Of Refuge Have Been an lnstI-
tIon az Long az There Is His
torical Record.

Refuge caves are now being pro-
posed as a means of saving life in
coal mines. The idea is to have in
each mine one or more caves dug out
of the solid coal or rock froEs one
of the main passages of the mine. The
entrance to the cave from the main
passageway would be long. narrow
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

this case to keep quantity of con-
centrated food and some water stored
in the chamber. Supplies of medical
first-aid materials and pulmotor for
reviving miners overcome by gases
could also be kept in the cave to ad-
enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
An Instance.

Like doesn't produce like and can
prove it."
Then do it,"
Doesn't rich food produce poor
health?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Not Attracted.

Scientists say that the eel is little
known"
We'll, / am the last person in the
world to say: Introduce me.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Hl-Ho-Muml

They were talking Of the genus
bore.
YES" said the hostess, ''Tompkins
is a terrible bore. He spent the sum-
mer with us on the Delaware river and
bored us to death"
81 suppose" said the wit, he even
made the Delaware Water Capt"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Many School Children Arc slcklx,

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended
for complaining children. A pleasant remedy
for worms. Used by Mothers for "A years. At
all Drugg SITS, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
A. 8. olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Taking No Chances,

"Popsy, dear, might win rich hus-
band if you let me go to the seashore
this summer"
But, my daughter, you have been
going to a different place each year.
Remember, rolling stone gathers no
moss"
Il know, popsy; but this time l am
going to place where l will be the
only pebble on the beach"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Mo Cause

THAT fellow acts as though he
were the big gun of this establish
ment" .-'
"He has one cause to think So"
What is that"
HE Is going to be fired"