davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
SURPRISES MANY
IN ALBUQUERQUE

The QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
is surprising Albuquerque people.
Many have found that this simple
remedy drains so much foul matter
from the system that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves constipation, sour
stomach ana gas on the stomach al
most IMMEDIATELY. Adler-i-ka is
the most thorough bowel cleanser ever
sold. Butts, Incorporated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
GRiNDM.i's PRAYER.

! pray that risen from the dead
| may in glory stand
a crown. perhaps. upon my head,
But a needle in my hand.
I've never learned to sing or play
SO let no harp be mine.
From birth until my dying day,
Plain servings been my line.
Therefore accustomed to the end
To plying useful stitches,
III be content If asked to mend
The little angels breeches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
Trial of Madame CaiIldur Spectacular
ShOD; Seats in Court Cost $500 and Up

ON the morning ~ July 20 Nine
caiilaux wife of former premier II
France. was brought IN the little pris-
oners cart from her cell In st. Ia-
zare prison To- the Palais de Justice in
paris 20 stand her trial for the murder
Of CASTOR Calmette. late editor Of the
Figaro.
Ever since the day ~ the crime
Nine cnillaux has been incarcerated
IN the most famous of the cells in this.
The most famous Of an vomcns pris-
ons Since the reign Of terror ST. La
zare. founded as a hospital for lepers,
has been set apart as q prison for
women Within iis vast wallis are
gathered the worst Of the fallen
women ~ Paris. To many Of these
hopelessly lost 10 all the better in
stinels. the sinister institution has be-
come a home and they are no sooner
discharged than they commit crimes
that bring them back.
There Is section Of the prison
which is given over to the business Of
reforming the younger and more i'm
prcssiona 10 girls who come into the
hands Of the police. nut II has long
been realized that few. il any. of these
girls are ever saved. largely because ef
the indiscrlmlnate manner Of herdlng
the weak minded with the Innately VI
eious. and the unscientific methods Of
the authorities.
Nine caillaux has spent her time IN
ii section 81 the prison provided for
women awaiting trial. and. OF course.
presumed innocent until pronounced
guilty There has been an outcry Of
certain papers against the exception
ar treatment accorded her But truth
To tell. there has been no exceptional
treatment Like every other prisoner
awaiting trial she has had the privi-
lege of ordering her meals outside and
paving for them herself, subject 10
the one restriction The prison au-
thorlties have the right to see that
the meals are not extravagant--ih
short that the prisoner is not spend
ing her time in wild orgies Like 9TH
a. prisoners. Nine Calllaux has a sep
arate cell and she has had il made
as comfortable as possible. again At
her own expense.
But the cell she has occupied is the
one Of all in the prison which would
be the last She would choose il she
had any say in the matter. For it is
a cell 81 grim memories. In il have
hecn imprisoned most of the grea.
woman criminals Of modern France.
besides many who have, az their trials. I
heen declared innocent. Up and down
this short cell has paced Mime. Hum
bert alleged to be one Of the greatest
swindlers Of al times, Gabrielle Bonn
pard the murderer of Gouffe. Nine
iimousin. whose trading In dceora-
tions provided Paris with one Of her /
most notorious scandals. La Merelll.
friend of Galley, the absconding bank
clerk and Mime. stelnheil. the murder /
az hose husband and mother will I
readily be remembered
Although the date IL the Caillaux T,
trial WIS pufpoaels fixed at a time
when Paris Is supposed 20 be empty II /
viii surpass an is predecessors. except
the Dreyfus trial, 10 sensationalism. A /
month ago a seat in the body Of tho I
court could not DO had for 5000, but
double this amount is demanded to- /
daN 4 number ef the foremost +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
TnE COLONEL AND TuE TREATY

Colonel Roosevelt has had much
a. say about the proposed treaty
with Colombia. under the terms ui
which vs. are 10 pay that country q
small matter II sas.00o 0o0 and az
press regret faF any uup dasantness
that may have occurred 10 inc past;
Sat apparently tbs COLONEL Ms not
,aid an that he wants o. saw or at
least has not said i in fhc way that
he wants 60 say IL
The request 81 the fnrmer l,reai-
dent Tor a hearing before the fardnn
relations committee = the senate ln
order that he may protest against
favorable action ON the treaty Ia So.
cidediy unusual bat when it's source
IS considered. IS ~ means snrpf.s
ina Apparently the colonel has for
the time being wearicd II batting
whitman aud with his remarkable
facility FOR shifilng mis- line - ai-
tack wishes "a set back ou this trait
II President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan. Publicity e hte has not
been cunning as freely as OF sefc
and the Time has nrrvej nh,n
something needs be started
There Is much st pish IN Sen8-
ter stones objection that Mr. Roase-
Welt has already repeatedly made
known his views on The suhiec, st
tie proposed treaty aua that q le
not desirable 70 turn the sessions u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
IN Imaginative Plumber.

Recently during a voyage 10 Eng
land, the passengers of big liner
were treated to the remarkable sight
OF a speuting whale. Everybody. OF
course, was greatly interested, but one
man in particular almost went into
rapture
Say. Bill remarked passenger.
addressing an acquaintance, wonder
who the fellow is who is going daffy
over the whale"
His name is smith, answered the
other. He is Il plumber in big east
ern city,
Il see. p" returned the first, mus
ingly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

the foreign relations committee into
a town mceflns The ,niy thing q
be- salned q, granting ihe hearing
asked for viii b. 30 furnish the Huli
Moose chief the mest conspicuous
possible forum Tor ad,efiisins him
ser and his attaek on the admins.
iTaiion. ana the adherents Of the ad-
miniHrntiCn can not be blamed n
they ian 70 show any eaeerness 20
tan in With the eoloncls plans IN
This reeard.
Al the same time. il wiii probably
ne the part u wisdom Tor the CONF
mlttes t. grant Mt Roosesclt's re-
quest and let him get i oar q his
system. The fact that he is not only
8 former president hai the president
In office az the time - the dealings
with Colombia with which the treaty
has % d. entities dim perhaps To-
mutc conuferafiNn than would 80
accorded less distinguished pro-
tesiani And if Is certain that II the /
request for "a hfarins Is denied the /
colonel Will not he slow 60 turn this f
action 10 HE political adeaniare The /
refusal would b. charged up against
me democrats as dlscourtesy 10 a
former president and also rs AZ ey-
Idence ~ fear and uuwiillneness 10
meet the challenge ISSUED by the
most active ~ weli as the most prom
.nent opponent Of th.s particular
policy 81 ihe administration
If the democrats nrc wise they
siii ahe the aoierel chance % lake
mother shot "a the treaty. much AZ
hey mas dislike 10 AZ 80 Tho
.hances are that his protest sill have
iitle effect IN the finai result q
.in dlsarm the colonel and can do
he democrats no more harm than
me already been done h} tbelf ac-
lon IN this matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23
WHAT'S THE HURRY?
(Alfred Thorne.)


Bide here a while beneath the
greenwood tree.
And steep thy soul in natures blessed
peace,
Bile weel
And list the feathered songster's min
strelsy.
Thou eanst not portage through the
gates of death
Aught that thine earthly striving
profits thee:
A little stay. and mark Gods Won
drous world;
Bide here awhile beneath the green
wood tree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

In some quarters there has been o
disposition 10 attach little Import
anee 70 the operations Of the lapa-
ia forces. but the fact that they were
able "a surround anything spelled
sNechfmiicos should entltie them 10
serious respect agd consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Congressman McDcrnott modeslly
admits his lack 81 early educational
advantages. but lie seems to have
possessed d dcftness Of touch that
comes only with high degree 81
natural talent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

While not pretending to any extra
amount of erudition. We viii explain
for the benefit Of those more ignof-
ant than ourselves that the LADS q
name is not pronounced "ka-LuN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Tho worst thing about the dis
patches In regard 20 the caillauN
trial IS that it seems Impossible 4"
tell whether the trial is going demo-
cratic or republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

There are worse things than UNI
plring baseball game. Think "'
King George being called upon y"
referee the home rule trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

Us funny Mr. Bryan never had
time IL ret around 10 the question o'
votes for perfect ladies until rish'
recently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

The home rule question seems now
a. have entered the Matrhtul wait
ine stage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

want high grade employe? or
the better grade Of servants? Make
use al the want columns of the Jour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-23

query How much Maichfnl wait
ing win It take to settle things WIN
zapatag
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
BREWERS BUST FOR BUSINESS.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 23.-The Hos
ter Columbus Breweries company, a
$12, 600, 900 corporation, went into the
hands of receivers today on order OF
the federal district court. Decreased
demand for beer, adverse legislation
and the voting dry" of many states
end counties in the last eight years
was given as the cause
The appointment of receivers was
made by Judge Safer upon a showing
that the company had defaulted pay
ment upon a judgment of $3,518.
The company had ~$4,S50,OOO out
standing capital stock and ~$4,899,OO0
outstanding bonds, with $4,000, 900.
stock and the same amount of bonds
authorized, Most stocks and bonds
were secured by mortgages on prop
Grty owned by the brewery company
in Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Indiana and New Jersey.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31

dren. She received a beautiful silver
cup, bearing the inscription "Dear
Teacher, from Zirconia School," As
they all went away shouting Merry
Xmas" old glory his above the school
house. waved "A Merry Xmas" and a
Happy New Year" F. x. 4
hfIemOEiam. - "a
]. Mitchell Osteen aged rs years, Ct
,Zfrconlaadied on Dec. 10,fat the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Harvey Drakeeo o.
Hendereonvflle. He was a member
of: Mt Olivet Baptist church and a
devoted Christian boy.bHe was loved
and respected by all who knewehimEfor
his love was great toward all. He
Will b eereatly missed IN this commune;
ity. He was the youngest Of Is chill
Gren. He leaves mother, two Sis
tiers and five brothers to mourn their
loss. We are eomforted by knowing
that when Jesus called him he was
prepared for the summons.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
BEAR WALLOW WELTERS

Miss Bertha Williams school at
Bat Cave gave an entertainment
Thursday night, and afternoon a pie
supper. 1t was fine and everybody re-
ported an enjoyable time. :
M Mr.. Robert Huntley of Fair View,
isf spending Christmas with his rela-
'tiyes al, this place. ~.
Mrs. M. N. Conner, q. w. Hall, W. s
Wall, F. 1Pegram, G. s. Wall, w. S.
Grant, ]. p. DuEall, R. Oates, NJ. l..
Williams, G. w. ,Connor, w. M. Con-
nor, H.. G. nBarnwell, 3. B. .Barnwell,
G. B. Moore and w. A. Connor gave
chickens to the prisoners for Christ
mas dinner.
Miss Sallie Merrell, teacher at this
place. spent last week with her people
at Fletcher.
EX-SENATOR WEST DEAD.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
e s. = = Il + II r e e
M
g HELPFUL TALKS TO BOTH
& aFADYERTISER AND BUYER.
= = = Il g z q = r r r
Advertised Goods Can be Sold for Less
Money Than Others as Sales r
Comparatively Easier Made.

There is a tendency on the part of
some dealers and manufacturers to
make a boast of their opposition in
advertising. The stock argument in
all such cases is that they put their
money into the goods and moi into the
magazines, newspapers or posters.
They pose as the sole surveyors of the
aItruist in business and darkly hint
at the villany behind the great enter
prise, whose single motive is to hood
wink the public.
There are no altruists in business.
If they are they don't stay there long.
When they have money enough they
get out of trade and found philan-
thropic institutions, and if they haven't
enough money they go broke.
Twenty-Five or fifty years ago q
standard bar of soap sold for 5 cents.
Today the soapmakers among the
largest advertisers, and a standard
bar of soap is still 5 cents. 1t is bet
ter O today than it was a quarter.
OF a half century ago.. Modern chem
istry and economic production through@
the means of ingenious mechanical
devices have been responsible for the
improvement of quality and the I'M
creased output. Advertising has dis
posed of the surplus land while the
profits are less today, the maker sells
infinitely more, and so the problems
of quality and price are solved.
The representative for an adver-g
tised product finds it easier to sell his
wares than does the salesman for the
house that uses no publicity, and So
the basic emoluments of the former
are usually less than those of the lat
ter. This does not mean, however,
that the speciality salesman always
makes less money. AS his line is
easier to sell, his total sales are
large, so if his pay is based upon his
yearly business his income may be
much larger than the pay of the sales
man whose work is harder but who's
annual sales are less. 4
The result of this condition is, how
ever. that the advertiser can "travel
men for less money than a the
house which does no advertising. II
this is true it is but another and a
strong argument in favor of the adver-
tised product. 1t proves thai the n
large item of sales expense alone is
lowered by the use of publicity. 1t Is
evidence that wherever the advertis-
ing has added to the cost of doing bus
mess a proportionate or a greater re-
duction is found in another direction.
Maurice SwitZer in Leslie's.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS.

The, receipts of the Tryon postoffce
fol the year, ending June 80, were
$~5'694.42; R~utherfordton, which is sew
eral times larger than Tryon, $5,O75.69.
Brevard, also larger, $5,817.92; Black
Mountain, $~5,028.11: Hendersonville,
$~17,874.47. These returns are out of
all proportion to the number of in
tabitants, but show the per cent. of
tourists in the different resort towns.
Waynesville, which is many times lars-
er than Tryon, gives the return of only
$~10,613.64; Asheville, like Tryon, has
both summer and winter guests AMI
her post Office receipts are $107, 081.32.
--Tryon Bee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT
Some Suggestions On How to Conduct
A Successful County Commence

Some Suggestions On How to Conduct
A Successful County Commence
ment.
Every little while we get more proof
-ofzthe increasing popularity of County
Commandments. Last week we found
n county beginning preparation 70:
its second annual occasion of this
Sort In an adjoining county, plans
were being laid for the first time look
ing toward community cooperation in
the work of the school. The very care
full and thorough way in which the
event was thought through by this lat
ter county is worthy of notice.
A committee of six, with the County
Superintendent, met and considered
ways and means. Each member of
this committe was made chairman of a
special committee; recitation and de-
clamation. athletics, exhibits, exam
ination, prizes. parade, spelling. The
chairman of these several committees
are to choose their own associates
and determine the necessary number
for the efficient do ng of the work.
These chairmen also constitute the ex-
Aecutive committee in determining gen
eIal policies of the Commencement.
To determine prizes and awards, a
total Of one hundred points was agreed
upon and each contest was apportion-
ed. a certain number of number of
these points i, e., 40 for literary &C
t~ivities, 80 for athletics 80 for exhibits.
The school receiving the largest total
Of points is to be condsidered the ban
ner school of the county. A uniform
set~of bases for judgment, with spec
hied values, is to be drawn up in ora
der that the township, district and
county contests may all be judged on
the same basis. Other general pro-
visions and regulations were arranged
by this executive committee.
In 1914 there were Al counties which
held County Commandments. That
close number ought reach Is by the
close of this school year. The folks
are eager to know more about the
work of the schools and they have q
right to- know the truth. Spread the
good news Of education to every ham
let, home and heath in our State and
thus help to remove the horrible. de-
fenceless curse of illiteracy from our
r1idst.
1t is of interest to note that in this
same county at the December meeting
Of the County Association, So of the SO
teachers were present. Such a re-
cord is all the more remarkable when
n knows that some eight or ten OF
them had to drive from Is to 20 miles
over slick. soft, muddy roads. Such
teachers have a nurnOSe in their work
and are determined to accomplish that
purpose even at considerable personal
: enthusiastically News Letter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
ZIRCONIA STRINGS

J. M. King of this community butch
cred a large hog recently.
Alfred Hart, an old citizen Of this
county, died al. the home .ofshis son
inE SpaFtanburg,eS. c., and<Nas buried
at Mt Olivet cemetery, Saturday, De-
cember 5.
We were all greatly shocked to hea,
OF the death of j. Mitchell 0steen, wis
died atBhis sisters home, Mrs. Fl. F.
Drake at Hen~dersonville on Dec. 10.
Interment took place the following
day at Mt. Olivet cemetery, Rev. w. A.
Morris officiating. He was a member
of the Baptist church at Mt. Olivet.
Mitchell will be greatly missed by
the entire community where he had
many friends.
There has been no good prayer meet
ing conducted at Mt. Olivet for some
time on account of inclement weather.
Rev. ]. J. Gray, our pastor, delivered
q very interesting sermon here last
fourth Sunday, which is our regular
preaching day.
Prof. C. M. Cassell, of Brevard, has
been visiting E. A. Ward.
Miss Bertha Ledbetter of Cross
Roads school is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j..
Ledbetter lat Edneyville.
Chester Foster, who has been at
tending school at Mt. Olivet has re-
turned to Edneyville. He will enter
Christ school at Arden after the holi-
days.
Mt. -Olivet school closed Dec. %, with
an entertainment. The school has
made wonderful progress under the
efficient management of Mrs. G. H.
Osteen.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Tankerley, a daughter, Sina Arletha.
Both mother and child are doing we'll.
C. H. and R. K. Osteen spent We'd
nesday in Hendersonville.
Xmas Tree at ZircOnia School.
One of the pr~ettiest entertainments
I have ever seen was given by the Zir-
coma school Wednesday morning, Dc
Cember %. Miss Ledbetter, the teach
er. withthe aid of some of the moth
ers, had arranged a beautiful Xmas
tree behind curtains. The shades
were drawn down and only soft lights
from candles were cleaning.
When the curtains were drawn back,
and the children beheld the tree, "a
| peal of sweet voices burst forth sing
ing, 80, o, o, 1 see. a Xmas Tree"
Then followed the songs, dialogues
and recitations of those dear, happy
children. Once the excitement became
an alarm when a little boy acting as
Santa Claus caught his sleeve On fire.
but it was quickly extinguished and
the children continued as if nothing
Lad happened.
Nothing could be beautiful
tran the panorama of happy faces as
Trey received their presents and
"Xmas Treat" The teacher, too, was
a~ffectionately remembered by the chill
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
SIX CUSTOMERS WIN DIAMOND
RINGS FROM HAWKINS & SON

The diamond ring contest conducted
during the past few weeks by w. H.
Hawkins & Son closed Saturday night.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the contest as was evidenced by the
activity of the public. in it's purchases
OF holiday gifts and the settling of &C
counts. A ticket bearing a number
was given with each quarter purchase.
The person having the largest number
after the numbers on the tickets had
been totaled, won first prize, five
others following in the order below:
Miss Gladys Cover, 2O52362; Mrs. A.
D Brown, 170O545; Mrs. W. R. Kirk,
15O8102; Willie Potts, lO9349S; Frank
Randall, 951967; Jesse Shepherd,
926753.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
HENDERSON co. UPWARD.

Henderson county has not only
withdrawn from the Greater Western
North Carolina association, but has
else decided not to again employ a
county farm demonstration, taking the
latter course in spite of the fact that
nearly half of the money necessary for
the purpose was subscribed by the
farmers of the county. It would seem
that the county is on the downward
grade with a acknowledgements
Courier.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINED.

The H~endersonville high school en-
%tertained last Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Belgians. A short farce
comedy debate was given and other in
'teresting features, including selections
of readings, instrumental and glee
club music. whe following partfcipa-
ted in the program: Miss Christine
Justus, Miss Virginia Whitfield, Quay
Dotson, Wilbourne Beason, Miss MI
riel Fuller and Raymond Glenn. Candy
was sold and a few dollars realized for
the Belgians.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
A BAD EGG.

A young man in a store at Hartford
wrote his name and address on an
egg and put it in a crate with other
eggs consigned to q Norfolk commits
sion merchant. But it didn't bring
him a sweetheart. A waitress in Il
CRANKY Street restaurant got hold of
that egg. She wrote him: IF you are
as bad as the egg, God help YOU
Elizabeth City Independent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
+ = = r r r Il e y e
E POINT LOOKOUT VIEWS.

Mr.. j. M. Gilbert of this place re-
Gently sold his farm to a Mr.. Deniman
and is now preparing to move near
Horse Shoe.
Mr.. J.. H. Lamb has just finished
transplanting a lot of very nice fruit
trees for Mr.. Chase of Cincinnati on
the land known as the old Jack Case
place now owned by Mr.. Chase.
From all reports the work on the
new road through this community,
will begin as soon as the weather per.
,mits.
There has been many nice hogs
killed in the vicinity during the past
week.