davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
SUBSCRIBERS ARE TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF REDUCTION
Leading County Newspaper Reduced
From $3.50 to 81 Until July 49,.
RenHeing Without Delay.

As result of the announcement car
ried in the Democrat to the effect that
the subscription price of the paper had
been reduced from so to 81 per year
until July Is in order that all sub
scrfbers might pay IN advance at a
very low rate, the publishers have re-
ceiVed a number of new subscriptions
and renewals.
After July 18 the price will be raised
to $1.5O and the subscription list put
on a paid in advance basis. Only
those paying in advance will receive
the paper as the publishers have found
it highly improbable to boast of a big
unpaid subscription list.
Subscribers who desire to have the
paper continued are requested to re-
new without delay or they will later
miss the paper.
Settlement for past and future will
be made on the basis of 81 per year
until July 18. After that date settle.
ment will be made on the basis of $1.50
since the first of the year, when the
price was raised to $3.50. The recen1
reduction was simply to induce those
in arrears to pay in advance at a most
reasonable price.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
STATE ARCHITECTS COMING
FOR SESSION OF FOUR DAYS.
Interesting Program for Building De-
signers Arranged for Annual
Meeting Here.

The State Association of Architects
and the North Carolina chapter of the
American Institute of Architects viii
convene in Hendersonville on July |
fer a session lasting through the 4th.
Headquarters of the association Will
be at Park Hill
A social feature of the meeting will
be Dutch supper at Kanuga.
The National Tube company has ar
ranged with the Rex theatre for the ex-
hibition of moving pictures. showing
the process of manufacturing steel
tubes. The Rex has donated the use
of the playhouse for this purpose and
the public is admitted only by invita-
ton since the exhibition will be the
benefit of the architects.
There will be on exhibit at the pub
lie school building samples of draw
ings by the Beaux Arts of New York,
Which will be of considerable interest,"
to the architects.
There are thirty members belonging
to the association and it. is believed
that the majority of them will be pres
ent
! Architect E. G. Stillwell has been
appointed by the Greater Henderson
vile club as chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
LAUREL PARK SCHOOL.

Prof. Brown Arrives to Prepare for
Opening on July for Two Months
The Laurel Park Camp school will!
open on July for session of two
months. =
Prof I. B: Brown, quartermaster and
acting in the capacity of vice presf-
dent of the Porter Military academy
of Charleston, s. c., for the past, twen-
ty-one years, is principal of the camp.
He will have ten other teachers, which
assures individual attention for the pU-
Pills, fifty or more of whom will be in
attendance.
This is the third year of the camp
school and prospects are bright for a
splendid attendance. Reservations
have been made for boys from the New
England states to Florida. Provisions
have been made for day as well as
boarding pupils.
Professor Brown has been In the
city for a few days and is making ar
rangements for opening the school.
About thirty tents will be erected, each
having running water and electric
lights. A fifteen room house is used
as headquarters.
Professor Brown says the school will
have an excellent baseball team and
that it is open for engagements with
visiting or home teams during the two
months of the school
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
TATE DENTAL SOCIETY IN
\SESSION IN HENDERSONvILLE.
A1ETWO Applicants for License Took
ExaminatiOn- Opening Session Of
Society Tonight.


Many of the leading dentists and ap-
rlicants for license to practice dentis-
try in North Carolina are in Hender-
sonville this week.
The State board of dental examiners
met here Monday and on that and the
following day theoretical examinations
wer given, followed by practical tests
on Wednesday,. There were fifty-two
applicants for license before the board,
among thes being one woman and four
colored persons. The examinations
closed Wednesday afternoon. The
dental board is composed of the fol-
lowing:
DR.. ]. Martin Fleming, president,
Raleigh; Dr. F. l.. Hunt, secretary,
AsheVille; DR.. ]. s, spurgeon, Hills
boro; DR.. J. N. johnson, Goldsboro;
DR.. j. H. Wheeler, Greensboor: DR.. c
A Thompson, Wilson.
The fortieth annual meeting of the
North Carolina Dental society will
convene tonight "wednesday for a
session of three days. The opening
session will be held Wednesday night
at $3.50 o'clock with invocation by the
Rev. John M. Shive. The address Of
Welcome will be delivered by the
Rev. r. N. Wilcox, to which DR.. A. H.
Fleming Of Louisburg will make the
response. The presidents address
will be delivered by DR.. c. F. Smithson
of Rocky Mount, followed by the an
nual essay by DR.. L. L. Dameron OF
Newbern on "a Brief Sketch Of the
Life of John Hunter"
On Thursday morning standing COM
mittees will make their reports on oral
hygiene, operative dentistry, gold in
lay, anaesthetics, porcelain, etc. Vol
untary papers will be read Thursday
night. among them being Some Pa
theological Lessons with. which all Dem
tt;;sts should be familiar" by DR.. S. W.
Foster of Atlanta, Ga.;' Dental Juris-
prudence" by DR.. T. o. Heatwole, Bal
timore, Md; cart in Dentistry" by
DR.. J. A C. Hogan, Richmond, Va.
The clinical program will be rem
dered Friday afternoon,
The closing session will be held on
Friday night.
There are many dentists present
from various parts of the State, many
of whom brought their family for So
journ of few days in HendersenyiIle
and vicinity.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared and while it mostly interests the
profession, the public is invited, and
| especially to the opening exercises to-
night.
DR.. w. F. Nickel of Hendersonyiile
is assistant supervisor of the clinical
program.
DR.. w. H. Wander Linden, who holds
license from another State and who
has been practicing in Hendersonviile
| for some time under a temporary Ii
cense, was an applicant before The
board.
The names of the successful appli-
cants will be announced within week
or SO.
The dentists are making headquar-
tiers at the ST. John hotel.
i
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
WILL MAKE MOVIES OF
SURROUNDING SCENERY-

Ned Finley. director of the vitagrapb
Moving Picture Company of America is
expected to arrive today with troupe
of nineteen people Headquarters wilt
be made in HendersonVille and moving
pictures will be made of the city ana
surrounding country. This company
was here once before, making Chimney
Rock their Headquarters
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
NICHT TFLEcRAPH SERVICE

Mrs. Matte Gambler, manager of the.
local Office of the Western Union TeIe-,
graph company, announces that the.
Office will hereafter be open until 10
o clock at night instead of closing at 8
O'Clock.
=. IdcMii9en, of Lumberton, has.
arrived and viii have charge of the;
Office at night.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
RUBINsTEIN CONCERT.

Not only the musical contingent but
the. public generally will have the op-
portunity to enjoy the piano recita!
s;ven by Beryl Rubinstein. the famous
,.oy pianir+, at TIE home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Curtis. 4th avenue and JUS
tus street.
Young Ruh;nstein makes his hrst ap-
pearance (since his return from Ber-
lin. Germany in New York this fall
with the philharmonic orchestra and
with his personal magnetism, infall1Dle
technic and beauty of tone will un-
doubtly win for himself great reputa-
ton.
The following will be the program
rendered Friday evening. june 2eth.
at g p. NJ:
scherzo. c. Sharp Minor CHOPIN
Barcaralle. ....e' e. : Stop -t'. plil =
Black Key Etude... ..., CHOPIN
The Lark. .... :. - ..-.s' .e1liliiA :
Sonelta :. = : :. = !. 11A7.1-
| r Minor Concerto. .... .Cnopln
Last movement.
Loves Dream. ..... '.Lls1'
Blue Danube Waltz.
odv- strauss-scultz-Evlsr
1o--...o,,o+ x1,I;Jo If
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
HIGHLAND LAKE OPENS SAT-.

J.W. Holt, manager of Highland
Lake club, announces that his resort
will open on June 81. Mr.. Holt says
prospects are bright for one of the best
seasons il the history of this popular
club.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

6 SOME OF THE MANE SUPERIOR
e QUALITIES OF THE
= WESTERN CAROLINA DEMOCRAT
+ and French Broad Hustler.
g The paper with
q is thoroughly read.
* g. The with the advertisements.
he that menad for
The superior the had
The that is recognized one of the best weekes in
g Carolina.
& Z paper fully as HENDERSON
e COUNTY NEWS rs other published.
paper appreciate
with satisfaction that they get their
3 paper NEWS
g TO- The paper that carries fully THREE TIMES as much news
other the county
H. that by its that interested the
Henderson Western Carolina
the friend the carries each
number carefully selected articles of especial interest to
y them
e paper satisfaction of
not to their ad
e
E paper proceedings the
the of City Commissioners with which
Y every citizen Hendersonville should be familiar
the full proceedings of the
the Greater Hendeonvile club in which
should be greatly Interested
the of gathering and
preference buying cheap plate matter
elsewhere sent here at small cost with no
g LOCAL news
: paper proceedings the Henderson
those of the county the county board
education the county board of health In fact the paper tn
county first then the condensed
the Tenth Congressional district
want the NEWS of Henderson county and otn
respectfully that you take
the of only 2 cents per year.
scarcely bohers its
large circulations their chief
9s assets.
49, Mr. Reader the Democrat paper you seeking
ncnaons provided want the NEWS OF
Congressional District in rea
81 so but are look
e ing for rank politics or strictly partisan news our goods WI" n
ee satisfy
# 9e X r 4 X y 4 r #### ###@ a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

Subscribe for the Democrat while It
is going at 81 a year
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

Continued on last Page.o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

druggist has Calocide compound I'm stock
or BE can get IL in n few hours from his
wholesale house. Prepared by Medical
Formula Co, Chicago. IL. and Dayton.
Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

Weekly will be shown with a num-
Der of most interesting subjects.
Wednesdays bill will contain "The
Price of the Necklace, twO-reel Ed
ison drama: two educational subjects,
The Hunting Spiders" and the pic
turesque Coast of Catalonia: Her
Hand. a Biograph and Art for a
Heart Vitagraph comedy with Wallie
Van and Lillian Walker in the cast.
When Dick Moore proposes to Aida
Hamilton, his young artist friend, she
tells him she can marry no one but
an artist Dick once painted his faith
er's fence and did it we'll, so he tells
her he has painted some in his time.
She is delighted and tells him of a
vacant studio which he hires at once
and fits up in true artist style. a
prize of $1,000 is offered for the best
picture shown at the National gallery.
Aida is going 10 try for il and insists
that Dick do the same. Dick is dis
cOuraged but visits an exhibition TO
set an idea of the way it is done. He
sees "A crazy futurist's daub, sur
rounded by an admiring crowd and
Immediately got his idea. Locking
himself in his studio he throws eggs,
cranberry sauce and vegetables at his
canvas. adding some tobacco. celery
and pieces of rags. Neat he used the
top of a condensed milk can TO repre-
sent the sun and the picture is COM
plete. Aida is heartbvOken because
her picture has been refused bat
Dicks is accepted SO they are happy
after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
"THE GOLDEN CROSS. -

"The Golden Cross" twO-reel
Thanhouser featuring Maud Fealy,
and has evidently been written for
her to display her talents, she is very
pleasing in the part and has good
support by Harry Benham. Mignon
Anderson and Charles Koran. This
two-reeler Will be shown at the Sur
prise theater today with a comedy
called Universal Ike Gets a Goat"
Ike and Cayuse Pete are rivals in
love and the girl promises TO go to
the party with the one that gets her
the prettiest dress. The comedy in
this works up quite pleasingly in
places. Ike dresses up as a goat and
gets into considerable trouble. This
is the first of the new Universal Ike
series. which promises 10 be a good
one.
TOmorrOW's picture will be a three
reel EClaire called The Diamond
Master" taken from the great novel
of the same name. which ran in The
Saturday Evening Post. Warren
kerrigan VIII be shown in a Victor
drama called Hearts and Flowers. q"
"Our Mutual Girl" Will be shown in
Series No. 4 Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
WILL NOT BE HELD
Members Could Not Agree and Vote
To Call on Annual
Afair.

The Junior class os the high school
will not present the annual Junior EX.
this year AT a meeting of the class
held at the high school Monday after
noon the class voted to postpone the
production of the play until next year
when they will be allowed TO put on
two plays. The vote stood 80 for and
six against the postponement.
Lack of unity in class affairs IS
blamed by school authorities. Had
the juniors pulled together and work
ed for the success of the play nothing
would have been said according TO
Principal r L Sims but the class
could agree on nothing they did not
work for the glory of the class, but
each member looked after his own
particular interests and gave no
thought 10 the others. As a result OF
this the class has been p weeks in
getting the play selected, choosing
the cast and have been rehearsing
for seven weeks, and at the end or
this time the show is not half ready
for production.
The faculty and board OF control of
the school were opposed to the EX.
and this fact had great weight with
the students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
ACCUSES RAILROADS
OF USING WOLF CRY
Clifford ThOrne, State Railroad
Commissioner of Iowa, Says
the Eastern Lines Are Trying
to Force Increases.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.-Railroads
interested in the eastern advance rate
case are crying wolf when they
claim they are facing a panic, asserted
Clifford Thorne, state railroad com
missioner of Iowa, before the inter
state commerce commission.
For the first time since last No
vember when the presidents of the
railroads gave testimony in this case
the full commission assembled.
The entire day was devoted to hear
ing the testimony of Mr.. Thorne in
| rebuttal of that given by the railroad
presidents.
Mr.. Thorne in opening said:
The carriers claim their securities
are no longer attractive to investors
This is serious charge and deserves
consideration.
The carriers claim they are unable
to sell their securities" he continued
They gave this same testimony in
1910. Yet they have sold $500, 900, 600
worth Of bonds since that time
THE carriers claim there has been
| decline in market value Of their Sc
curities. A careful analysis of the sit
uation, however, shows that stock
| prices have gone up and bond prices
have gone down. 1t further shows
that the market prices of railroad
! bonds has not declined like those OF
British consols United States govern
| ment or industrial bonds. 1t further
shows that the market prices of rail
road stocks have increased far more
rapidly than the industrial stocks and
increased more rapidly than the
wholesale prices in commodities as
computed by the bureau of labor OF
the United States government"
Mr.. Thorne said he had taken all
the bonds Of all the railroad com
panies in the eastern district which
are sold on the New York market and
during the month of October he had
compared them with the bonds OF
manufacturing concerns, industrial
houses and telephone and telegraph
companies, railways and other miscel-
laneous securities and found that the
average market price of each denomi-
nation of railroad bonds was sold at
higher market price than industrial
bonds. He said that a similar analysis
for the month of April, 1913, showed
the same result.
In support Of the plea that there
is crisis or emergency in the railway
industry" said Mr.. Thorne, these car
riers have given the impression to this
commission and TO the country at
large that the increase in the cost of
labor and supplies without any gen
eral advance in freight rates being
permitted during recent years. has
caused a constantly declining net reve-
nue. or margin between earnings and
expenses. They say the margin be-
tween earnings and expenses is grow
ing narrower and narrower and that
unless this tendency is checked disas-
ter is inevitable.
1T is true that the cost of labor
and the cost of some supplies have in
creased, but from compilations OF
these very carriers it is demonstrated
that while their expenses have in
creased the increases in their reve-
nues have been greater. resulting in q
constantly increasing net revenue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
DREYFUSS WILL SHOW
CONTRACTS TO COURT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 31.-An
other chapter in the now famous
Dreyfuss-CamnitZ baseball injunction
suit at Hot Springs, Ark, was written
Monday when Pres. Barney Dreyfuss
of the Pirates returned to Pittsburgh
from the Arkansas training camp, re-
moved the contracts of his 33 ball
players from his stronghold at the
Farmers Deposit National bank an
prepared TO start back To the vapor
valley to offer said contracts in ev-
idence before Judge Henderson in
chancery court Thursday morning.
Dreyfuss says that as a counter
move. he and other magnates in or
ganized ball are planning TO attack
the federal league contracts in court.
They have COntended that our con-
tracts lack mutually" he said, "well,
we are going TO show that there is
even less mutually in theirs They
have started something that they will
regret before many weeks have
passed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN
KILLED BY JAPANESE

NEW YORK, March S1.-Members
OF the medical profession and OF mis-
sionary societies in this city were
shocked Monday TO learn that DR..
Edgar Demott Stryker. formerly OF
Raritan, y. J.. had been assassinated
by a crazy Japanese near HolkOi,
Corea. where for FIVE years he has
been the head of large hospital. DR..
Stryker had decided 10 devote his life
TO uplift in the Orient. During his
stay in Corea DR.. Stryker treated TO-
600 persons, meanwhile lighting
against superstition and seeking 10
make the modern methods of the
science Of medicine popular among
the nafiVas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

the feet feel delightful C0rns /.
aud callOuSes can be peeled .
right of 1t gives immediate .
relief for sore bunious. sWeaty.
smelly and aching feet. A (
twenty-five cent box OF Calocide
Is sdid- 10 be sufficient 10 cure ,
the worst feet. II works through +
the pores and removes the (
cause OF the trouble. Don't 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
Y. w. c. \. WEEKLY BIBBE
SCHEDULE

Week Of March 80 classes are study
ing Mark 10.
Tuesday-Eighth grade Bible class
at 3 .. IN. at Y w. G. A: business
womens Bible class at First Presby-
terrain church at 6:45, supper served
at 6:15; teacher training class at 6:45
at Y. W. G. A; Mishawaka home girls
Bible class at 2:30 p. m. at home of
Mrs. Margaret Davis. F. Fourth st.
Thursday-Maids' Bible class at 3
p. m at Y. W. c. A: home girls BIZ
bic class at $3.50 at home Of Mrs. Sher-
man Stultz, 904 +. Jefferson blvd.
Firday-High school girls Bible
class at p. m. at Y. W. c. A
Saturday-Bible story hour for girls
at 1920 a. m. at Y w. c. a.
Sunday-Nesper services at 4 p. m.
at Y. W c. A Rev. Earl NaftZger
and the North Indiana Conference
quartet Joint meeting Of y. w. c. A.
and Y. n G. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31

The Auditorium is today presenting
one Of the best and biggest motion pic
lures ever produced. The Battle of
Waterloo. IL required 5000 men.
5000 horses and 500 CannOns TO pro
duce the picture Ii is said TO be q
magnificent spectacle and worth any
ones time To see. lit is given in five
reels. I'm addition the regular Pathe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
FAKE SOLICITORS ARE BUSY
Police Informed That Men Are With.
out Authority.

A fake soliciting magazine gang is
reported 10 be operating in South Bend
and police have issued a warning urg-
ing people 20 call them in case appli-
cations for magazine subscriptions are
made. Several men are believed 10 be
taking subscriptions for McCall's mag
azines and police are making efforts
10 apprehend them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
NnNsTREI.S COMING

John ". Vogers Big City Minst~els
come TO the oliver soon. The COM
pany is a large one and well balanced.
contains a host OF clever up-to-date
comedians and vocalists and an Clio
of specially selected vaudeville acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-31
To Sore Feet Victims
Here is Welcome News

The following is absolutely the Surest
and quickest cure known 20 science for all
foot ailments. dissolve two tablespoon
fuls OF CalOcide compound I'm a basin u
warm water. Soak the feet In this for
fully fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts. The effect Is really wonderful
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
v vvpw rSp y y .
"suN.A.sALE- cLus.

This foiio~sns individuals and
i'rms, have bought Or have
agreed 10 buy a bale o. cotton.
paying ter cents per seund.
riddlira basis, ard 10 hold the
cotton fer Y months o. ensn
price better than ten cents IS
available.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23
CARRIERS WILL NOT MAKE
DELIVERIES TO BACK DOORS
Assistant Postmaster Issues Circular
Letter 20 Mail Carriers Regarding
Deliveries.

After November o. Uurio suns mail
ctrriois wil icno AN muil matter .u
the front door az residence coz fiat
or tho mail won't hr lett 90 an There
viii hc mo- more back donr deliveries.
plnid a. Koier rIrsi Assistant rom
mastof Gonoral, has said so. and hlr
Nori viii hc oheN,d.
On many cities AT Roper writes u o.
circular letter Of distractions received
"a tho pestofi.cc Yesterday. knowledge
has shed has department that the
street time ~ the mail carriers is ma d.
torally increased by the delivering ~
mail "a the rear or side doors - resi-
denccs and places ~ bpslncsa
Mr Roger urEcs that an persons wbo
have heretofore received their mail a.
the side or back doors provide tncm
eelVcs With mail reccptaclos 90 be iilae-
ed near the front 81 tho house.
Experience has shown that tine cams
plctc cguh mcni Of ihc dwellings he
writes. ION "a carriers route alth mail
rercptaclos viii effect q saving ir the
carriers tlme ~ from onc-half 60 one
hour This viii phy iate Tho elirtaiimont
" deliveries on heavy days. ana boy n
adjustment N routes viii afford re-
lief when needed