davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
USE ALIENS FOOT=EASE,

The antisepic powder to be shaken into the shoes.
II you want rest and comfort for tired. aching,
swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. tire
heves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents
6isters, sore and cslous spots Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
Breaking in New Shoes. It is the greatest comfort
discovery of theag Tryit to-day. Sold everywhere
25cts. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trisi
package. address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy. n. Z.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
LEADER OF ORCHESTRA
DIFFERS WITH EMPEROR

Berlin, Jan. 20-Emil Paur, former
ly director of the Pittsburg orchestra,
suddenly resigned as conductor
of the royal opera at Berlin. His &C
ton, according to press reports, was
due to differences of opinion with EN-
peror William. Paur took the place
just year ago.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06

d. Brown. Miss Mamie G. Briggs,
John Beck, Mrs. H. S. Brown, Eliza
beth Brown, Hampton Brown, Hugh
Bennett, Maggie G.. Bennett, Mrs. N.
S. Brock, Mrs. Albert Beck, mo-. A.
Burckmyer, Mary Brooks, Helen
Brooks, Myrtle Bennett, Mrs. ]. 7.
Brinkley, Fairy Barber, ]. G. Beck,
Mrs. J.. C. Beck, Jemima Rymer, Jes-
sic Bowen, Otto Brookshire, Ernest
Beck Gertrude Beck, K. W.. Cawthon,
Mrs. K. w. Cawthon, w. H. Gale,
Mrs. w. H. Gale, Helen Carmichael.
Richard Carmichael, David Carmich-
aeI, Esteele Condre, Mrs. Purney
Clayton, Willie Carmichael, Lillian
Clouse, Mrs. C. T. Connor, Mrs. j..
Frank Crawford, John Dermid, Jim
Dermid, ucy Dermid. LW. ]. Davis,
Mrs. w. J.. Davis, Della Davis, L. M.
Dodamead, Mrs. L. NJ. Dodamead, Bur
ton Davis, Mrs. E. H. Davis, Louis
Durham, Rev. P. G. Elsom, Mrs. P. G.
Elsom, Floyd L. Elsom, Gordon McC.
Elsom, Mary E. Elsom, Lawrence En-
bier, Paul Embler, w. E. Freeman,
Mrs. J. L. Forest, Mrs. Jno. Forest,
w. A. S. Furlow, j. A. Frazier, Mrs.
J.. A. Frazier, Bertha Frazier, G.. F..
Gallamore, Mrs. G. F. Gallamore,
Kathleen Garren, Hicks Garren, H. L.
Granger, Mrs. Minnie Gilreath, DAN
ii Hart, Maude Raymond, Mrs. Esth-
eI Hooper, Ola Howard, Frank How
ell, Grace Howard, A. l.. Hudgins, E.
C. Howard, c.. G.. HUMPHREYS, Mrs. c..
C.. HUMPHREYS, G. X. Hale, Mrs. G. K.
Hale, Howard Hall, Garland Jackson,
w. A. Keith, Mrs. F. B. King, Few
LYDIA, Carrie LYDIA, Lawson LYDIA, En-
NETT Lott, BERTHE Lancaster, Brownie
Morris, Grace Morgan, Wilson Merrill,
Jos. McCrary, Mrs. 3 JOS. McCrary,
McCrary, Ernest McCray,
Marshall McCrary, j. A. Mcintosh,
Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh, J. B. Morris, Mrs.
B. Morris, Miss Martin, Mrs. Mae
Rev. ]. A. Mason, Mrs. S.
B Mace, May Morrow, Edgar Nelson,
Mrs. E. R. Nixon, Jno. Orr, Emma
Orr, e. l.. Osteen, Ollie Orr, Vada B.
Orr, Margaret Orr, Ebert Pace, Rev.
r. N. Pratt, Mrs. R. N. Pratt, Jean
Pratt, Mrs. A. G. Perry, Mrs.
Pence, Jno. E. Rymer, Hazel
Puss, L. A. Reeves, S. S.. Rozier, Mrs.
5, S. Rozier, Lizzie T. Rembert, Jno.
Rymer, Rose Sunofsky, Elizabeth
Sossaman, Syretha Sossaman, Donald
station, Harley Shipman, U. G. Station,
Hrs. F. d. Stepp, Carl Shipman, j. E.
Shipman, Mrs. j. E. Shipman, Mrs.
las. Stepp, Mrs. A. C. Taylor, Della
Miss Bessie o. Veal, G. H.
Miss S. N. Weimots, Mrs.
E. Wise, Jack Wise, P. C..
Walker, Mrs. P. C. Walker, Jeanette
Walker, W. P. Whitmire, Mrs. W. P.
Vhitmire, Mrs. ]. G. Sossaman. Miss
1eorgette Pardue, Grover Jones.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Grit That would Not Down.

The American Magazine has been of
fering prizes for the best letters en-
i titled What / Am Most Thankful
| For" and in the November number
publishes the three prize winning con-
tributions. The following letter Won
first prize:
"Of all the blessings which I can
count as belonging to me this year
and for which / am thankful, l am
most thankful that I have not lost
my grit.
Eleven years of time and strength
and everything we had have gone into
the making of our 160-acre homestead
here in North Dakota; and yet, today,
il we sold everything we possessed We
could just about pay our debts.
"a long series of CROP failures from
drought and hail, and a much and we'll
advised venture of buying a traction
engine which then did not work, and
was eventually (but too late for our
good replaced by the company with a
new one, have eaten up all we have
been able to make.
1T has been most d~iscouraging, and
the past year has been one of exceed
ing and ~unceasing worry and work of
mind and body for both my husband
and myself.
Through it all I have been most
thankful that I was able to keep my
courage and help my husband keep his,
as he bore the worst of the burden, be-
ing the provider and the one who had
to meet and stave off creditors.
"Now. when we are practically as
sured of time (Which is what we most
need to retrieve ourselves, we can
stop and take stock.
Against these advertisers we can
say that for eleven years we have lived
decently, not lacking either food or
clothing which wa snecessary.
w have been bringing up three
children in good and healthy condi-
tons, and we have had enough simple
pleasures to keep US we'll and happy
il spite of our troubles. I
1--WE have had sickness an daccidents |
but N were fatal.
When things were at their worst |
all I had grit enough for was to say
that we are young enough and strong
onugh to start in over again and make
a success yet; because I will not doubt
our ultimately succeeding.
II would keep saying to myself, We
be much worse off, We might
not have enough to eat or to wear or a
good home,' or, most of all, we might
lost hope, under our mountain of
debt, as many do, and lapsed into a
listness, ambitionless life with nothing
ahead for ourselves or children; so 1
most thankful that our grit has
is through and has given us
1oggedness and perseverance enough
70 carry u sthrouh whatever more may
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
The aBetter Babies Campaign.

The Woman's Home Companion var
! ries ON its campaign for Better
| Babies" in the November number. No
modern movement has taken such firm
hold on American mothers as the
movement for Better Babies" Bet
ter Babies" contests in forty states
have been given with the Companions
cooperation in the way of cash prizes,
medals, certificates of award, and,
most important of all, the Better
Babies standard score card and other
literature prepared for and furnished
by the Companion.
AS a direct result Of these contests
there has arisen a deluge of questions
from mothers as to how children can
be given the best possible start inslife,
physically, mentally, morally, and spir-
itually. These questions are to be an
swered in a series of authoritative
articles, the first of which appears in
the November number entitled "The
Meaning of Motherhood" by DR.. S.
Josephine Baker, Director of Child
Hygiene, Department of Health, New
York City. On the question of prepa-
ration for motherhood, Doctor Baker
says in part:
When everything has been found to
be normal, or the best possibles efforts
have been made to make it so, the next
most important duty is that of a calm
mind, c~heerfulness, and a firm faith in
the great joy to come. Doctor Osler,
the famous physician, ha ssaid that the
master word in medicine is 'equanimi-
ty' He might have gone further and
called it the master word for all of
life's conduct, for never are equanimi-
ty and even judgment needed more ;
than when a woman must consider that
her mental attitude affects not only
but another life, for the time
hers, to protect and guard.
Gossip of dire foreboding and old
wives tales should never be listened
to. Nine tenths of the stories of seri-
results are pure fiction, with no
real basis of fact, however authentic
they may seem or how well supported
they are by details. Science has dis
p1 owed utterly the theory of marks
and Disagreement appearing or the
baby as the result of sudden frights
Or horrifying experiences of the moth
er. but allowing the mind to dwell
such stories may meal a lowered
on the part of the mother
owing to the mental worry, and, con-
;equently, a lowered vitality and a dis
nervous system for the baby"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
On Changing Name of Greater Hem
dersonEtne Club.
CONTINUED from LIST Page.)

secretary. If he is an individual in
capable of undertaking such a re-
sponsibility then he has no business
in the position at all and a change is
necessary. This is simply a business
proposition. His work is business
like work and he should be treated in
a husiness-like manner
"The secretary should have a bust.
ness education; he should be a good
mixer; he should be optimistic and not
easily discouraged; he should be ac-
tive, energetic, pleasant. Above all
he should be absolutely democratic in
his dealings with everyone.
""The collection of dues is a problem
with all commercial organizations.
Some few organizations still cling to
the idea that it is the business of the
Secretary to collect these dues, to see
the members of the organization in
person and to persuade and cajole
them into paying. Most of the sue
cessful cities, however, treat this SUBJ
ject also in a business-like manner.
II is their contention that the secre-
tary is paid too high a price to make
of him a bill collector and the menu
bers should be required to pay their
dues without solicitation, excepting
of course a notice regularly mailed
from the office of the secretary. Last
year, / understand, the Asheville
Board of Trade, a thoroughly efec-
tive organization to which Asheville
owes it's present remarkable prosper
ity, collected about $4,000 in mem
bership fees. Of this amount $4,000
came to the secretary's Office through
the mails. The balance was collected
by a paid collector. The secretary
be spending the time necessary
for the collection of dues ia other
work-publicity and development, for
instance. Finally, in my opinion the
secretary must have the cooperation
and the sympathy of every citizen in
the community. The former means
MS success and the lattermeans more
and greater activity on his
part
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Dillsboro and Sylvia.
(Christian. AdYocatel

Dear Brother Blair:-I suppose 7
had better let the people know that
we are still living up here in the
mountains and making some progress.
We have built a new church at Balsam,
one that would do credit to a much
larger place than Balsam. We have.
just held a meeting at Sylvia. Bro. J.
j. Barker did the preaching and did it
we'll. I think there was much good
accomplished, though there was but
three or four conversions. We had to,
contend with two fairs and court dur
ing the meeting. The people of Sylvia
pounded us during the first of the year
and Dillsboro has recently pounded
us. May God reward them TO rthisy
kindness. w. o. DAVIS, P. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
School Situation.
(Tryon Bee.)

Quite a little talk has been occa-
stoned by the fact that the school
committee has had to buy two stoves
to heat the school rooms down stairs
10 the graded school building, when
considerable money was spent in put
ting in a. hot air furnace and plant
when the building was built. 1t
seems that the furnace, after three or
four years wear, is so hopelessly
worn out that it will cost more to re-
pair or to replace it than the commit,
tee can afford. The same state ap-
piled when the committee built the
we unsightly out houses, $267.00 had
been previously spent in building cess
pool and repairing toilets and drainage
but the committee state that they can
not now be used on account of faulty
construction. The water still seepS
into the cellar from the hill above and
doesn't drain out.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
DIR. PRATT SELECTS MARIAN
Recommends Route by Marion as F..
ible One From Charlotte to .S ssS'
vile. ASae.

Recommends Route by Marion as p.
1ble One From Charlotte 70 AZ
vile. ASAe"
Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state
glst and president of the son tho
Appalachian Good Roads associe4iearn
has approved the route by wav of 1U,
ron for the Ashevi1le-C Charlotte IVA wa
way, according to a letter made n Ign
from him to Mayor Charles A E Pionee
OF Charlotte. He believes that thu.
the most feasible route 70 rtbn b;,, Is
| Way, and that it is the best nos! sl>
link for this section in he Ca~tODle
highway that is to extend from 80 al
mountains to the sea. Tue
Mayor Bland was on the proor.-
for a report of the development of 81 ON
Observation-Disclosures highway At III Tue
meeting Of the Southern AppaIacbi ne
association here last week but was r~
able to be present. He sent hiS ~
port to DR.. Pratt after the adiouIe
ulent of the convention, and in 49,
report he recommended the MoriaN
route against that through HickoulI
Nut gap. DR.. Pratt immediately ~
proved this recommendation. "p
A large part of the route from Cbon
lotte to Asheville. nv d.
Pratt, has already been built. ~
road from Charlotte to Green Hill civ
miles north of R~utherfordton. has bonH
completed. The remaining linz ~
Rutherford county to Otter creek will
be completed by early spring, Thu
distance from Otter creek to Marion
IN Mcdowell county, is IA miles, ana
half of this has been graded. Work IN
the finishing of the road will be bnonn
within a short time, it is understood
Mcdowell county people are also
making a strong effort to compInto
the road through from Marion to Lit
tie Switzerland.
From Little Switzerland, the road
will follow the route of the Crest If
the Blue Ridge highway, which has
already been surveyed to AsheyiIIo
and will likely be completed before So
long. This is one of the best
scenic routes to be found anywhere in
the country, and this was one of the
reasons for the route being recon-
.ended by Mayor Bland and approved,
by DR.. Pratt.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Big Farmer.

Dave holland may not be the fam
ciest law maker in the state; but when
it comes to brining honor to his
in the matter of a farm exhibit he's
there with the goods. Laying aside all
little argumentative differences, our
hat goes up in the aid and we shout,
"Hurrah for Dave!"-Waynesville En-
terprise.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Local JOkesmith.

DIR. Guy e. Dixon says ne was out to
Green River the other day and heard
a preacher ask a little girl if she had
ever been baptized.
"Oh. yes. I've been baptised,"" said
the little maid, heres the scar right
on my armi"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
A Big Timber Deal.

Last week the Lenoir Lumber COM
pany sold $500 acres of fine timber
lands in Wautauga near Skulls Mills
to the Whiting Lumber company, of
Asheville, the price paid being $72, 500.
This boundary of timber is consider
ed the most valuable in Western North
Carolina and the deal has attracted
wide observation-disclosures Topic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
THE wReINlAN," AT succ.

The much heralded and widely
known dramatic success. "The Virgin.
ian" will be seen at the Sugg theater
on Wednesday, December 7. The
dramatization Of owen Wister's grip
ping story Of the west, is a construc-
tion Of more than the usual novel
play. Messrs. Jones and Crane, its
producers, have given it a wonderful
and lavish scenic equipment. that com
5ined with thrilling situations, roman
tic atmosphere. bright comedy and
sparkling wit, with which the play
teens, makes this attraction one of the
theatrical events of the season. A care
fully chosen company Of clever play
ers viii enact the many different and
unique characters of our own west
that has forever gone with the advance
Of civilization and progress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
FIVE CENTS
f.lg DE LuxE.

Extra, Extra Extra Extra
Big double program today. six big
reels
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
MuRDERERs BURKE AND HARE
Men Of Notorious Memory Should still
Be In the Recollection Of
Londoners.

The skeleton OF the last of the body
snatchers treasured In Kings College
hospital recalls that there must be
Londoners still living who remember
Hare, who, with his accomplice.
Burke. first substitutes murder for
resurrecting corpses il order 10 sup
ply subjects for the dissecting rooms.
Burke Whose method of smothering
the victims gave his name as new
verb Is the language) was hanged on
the testimony OF his acconplice. for
Hare turned queens evidence and was
released.
Forty years OF so ago Hare was
well-known figure In London streets.
for SERGEANT Ballantine in his Life"
describes him as one OF the most per
sistent blind beggars on the streets
about 1870. Few people recognized
the cold-blooded murderer in the
middle-aged, stout man. clad in a
white snock and led about by dog.
His blindness he owed to the fact that
on leaving prison Hare found work
in some lime kilns. The laborers dis
covered his history and threw him into
pit OF lime. II was a terrible ven
geance. for II destroyed his eyesight
And as It is not fifty years since he
was a striking figure In London streets
some people should recall him.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
RAGS WANTED.

Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09

TAe discovery is said to have been
made that milk kept in red bottles
will remain sweet and pure longer
than when kept In plain glass or 9TH
er colored bottles. Experiments have
been made with the spectrum TO de-
termine which of the rays of light af-
feet milk. and II has been found that
it is the rays toward the violet and
OF the spectrum that do the mischief.
The red ray is stronger and more
neutralizing and probably has some
neutralizing effect upon the Tactical
microbe. II experiments confirm the
theor. that the red bottle preserves
the mix better than the bottle now
in use. the red bottle should be
adopted generally. Such a change
win create a new set of milk bottle
millionaires. s.-Knickerbocker Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
Eoos When Not Used as Food.

For burns and scaIds nothing is
more soothing than the white of an
egg. which may be poured over the
wound. IL is softer as a varnish than
collodion. and. being always at hand,
can be easily applied. II is also more
cooling than the sweet oil and cotton
which we're formerly supposed to be
the surest application to allay the
smarting pain. The egg is considered
TO be one Of the best remedies for
dysentery. beaten up elightly, with
or without sugar. and swallowed at
gulp, Il tends, by it's emollient quail
ses, 20 lessen the Inflammation of the
stomach and rntestines. and by form
ing a transient coating on these or
gans. TO enable nature to resume her
healthful sway over a diseased body.
Two. or at most three eggs per day
would be all that is required in ordi-
nary cases; and since egg is not mere.
~ medicine but food as well. the
lighter the diet otherwise and the
quieter the patient is kept the more
certain and rapid is the recovery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
FOR oId-FashIoned Rooms.

II you have a room hung with the
limitations of Old English chintzes in
vest in one OF the lovely fruit dishes
lined with chintz.
These dishes are made in Royal
Doulton and they are decorated in
some OF the old chintz designs-the
sort with gay plumaged birds and
stiff, bright flowers rollicking over a
light ground to their hearts content
Some Of the dishes are big, rather
shallow bowls. with a band of open
work at the top. Some of them are
of the old-fashioned. high-stemmed
type. Any OF them would make
charming addition to the old-fashioned
room hung in quaint chintz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves. lame back and female Ills
disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands Of women would not
be without bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool of Depew, Okla. writes: "Elec-
trio Bitters raised me from bed Of
sickness and suffering and has done
me world Of good / wish every suf-
fering women could use this excellent
remedy and md out, as | did. just
how good it is" AS it has help thou
sands of others, it surely will do the
same for you. Every bottle guaranr
teed, soc and Si.oO. At all druggists
H. f. Bucklin & Co, Philadelphia and
st. is.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
AR THE
PLAY HOUSES
- L
THE NEW MAJESTIC.

The Dancing Hales7 in vaudeville.
The only drum dancers in the world
Program.
''curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" :"
This picture is taken from the famous
poem. Flo Lee Badie. William Russell
and Arthur Bond. play the principal
parts. A beautiful Thanhauser picture.
Worth the money alone.
The Sign OF the Snake" Kay Bee
western picture Of the usual Kay Bee
merit Something extra.
The Hendricks Divorce" This is
realistic and excellent play written
around situation which occurs every
day amongst society people. Billie
West, Laura Johnson and Francelia
Ellington play the leads A truthful
representation of society life.
Vaudeville.
The Dancing Hales, the only drum
dancers in the world.
10 cENTs-PRlces-15 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
SHARE
OF PROFITS
TeIegram by UnIted Press.


81 Louis, Dec. 9.--William Mics OF
New York, owner OF six hundred shares
Of Frisco preferred stock. today filed
a petition in the United States district
court asking for permission to sue the
present and former Frisco officials for
his share OF the profits made as mem.
bers Of the syndicate that promoted
and sold to the road several short feed.
ers in the southwest.
The petition names Yoakum. Camp
bell West. Bixby and the tate Edwin
Hawley as officials who cleared a mil
lion and half in syndicate deals.
Niles charges that they violated their
trust to the stockholders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
CONSTIPATION poIsons YOU.

# you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DR. Kings New Life
Pills and you will soon get rid Of con-
stipation, headache. and other trou-
bles- 25c at druggists or by mail. H.
4. Bucken & Co, Philadelphia and St
Louis.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
Do You Know

II you buy our Arkansas anthracite
coal your home win always be warm
and comfortable? You will have no
gas, smoke. clinkers or SCOT to bother
you.
We also have the best Oklahoma
coal and while you think Of it. order
load Of cobs for kindling Phone 7s9.
MATTHEWS-LINTON GRAIN co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09

nrpress Wants Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09

"On the Fighting Line" mastery
reproduction OF the civil war, featur-
ing Miss Gene Gauntier in a captivat-
ing role. Another one Of those famous
pictures will Gene Gauntier doing some
wonderful work
Thrills, action, excitement Realis-
tic battle scenes, interviewer with a
gripping dramatic story.
"A Nobleman's Triumph" another
big feature in three big reels.
FIVE cENTS-PRlCES-TEN CENTS