davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

WANTED-AIl Kinds of Medical
Roots, Herbs, Banks, &c. Highest
market prices paid for wool, hides,
beesWax and ginseng. Star root
(Grub root) and Star Grass root,
especially wanted. Parcel post
shipments solicited and check mail
ed promptly on receipt of goods
For price list and shipping tags
address ]. @. Mcclure & Co., Ashe-
vile, N. G. 6-4-4tc.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25
BOOSTING MOUNTAIN COUNTRY.

The Columbia State is running
stories relative to Western North Car
DINA on every Wednesday and Sunday,
The issues contain interesting informa-
ton and it is believed the advertising
given this section viii be of great
benefit
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

FOR Different makes. new
pianos. Real bargains, Terms to
suit purchaser. H. L. Pace.
6-l1-5tc.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

WANTED-1O first class carpenters
Immediately. None others need ap-
ply. Gurley & Gilreath,I Henderson
vile, N. C. 6-25-3tp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

FOR SALE Excellent orchard pro-
perry of sixty acres located in the
famous Ridge section of Henderson
County near school and churches.
An opportunity for some one. F..
B. Freeman, Dana, N. C. 5-2S-tfc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

FOR RENT-Store Formerly Occupied
by Farmers Hardware & Supply Co.,
adjoining freight depot, two stories
and basement. Fine situation fos
wholesale eEd retail. No drayage
Apply Bly, Bros. I-S-tfc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Whistler Of ~
!. wah have taken rooms for the summa.
at No. 81, 7tn avenue, East. They have
rented their house at Etowah for tbs
season to Mr.. F. W. Poe and family Of
Greenville, S. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

DE-. DEYEREUX TURNER, Veterina.
rian, treats all domestic animals.
will be at Orr & Andrews and jack
sons stables Tuesday and Wednes-
day of each week. Calls left Wit,
Justus drug store will receive prompt
attention, night or day. 6-1S-tfc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

WANTED-By a young business man
position in the town of Henderson
vile or some near by town. Am
now holding atrusty position. Wound
be glad to geta travelling position
with some good house. Am also
experienced collector. Will take
any good position. Don't care for
store position. Can furnish best Of
references. Address, M. Brown
Mullins, S. c., Box Isl. 6-18-3F
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

FOR RENT house, fur
nished or unfinished; one-quarter
mile from Davis station; three
quarter mile from Laurel Park.
Apply to 2. B. Arledge, Henderson,
vile. N. G. at feed store near de-
pot. 6-4-3tp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

WE GUARANTEE all our repair work.
Try US. Electric Shoe Shop. Slit
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

FAR SALE-TWO horses and 6 years
old or will trade for mule. See w.
F. Case. 6-18-tfc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

FOB SALE Singer Sewing Hachi"rs'
new. latest models, $500 per moi16a'
H. L Pace, opposite court house.
6-1I-5tp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

entertaining summer .boarders is a
prontable industry for the people IN
ene rural districts as well as in the
city but the farmers should not lose
sisnt OF the important fact that their
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

FOR SALE-A fine milk COW fresh in
milk DR.. G. Few. 6-18-3tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

LIZ YOU want good stDTe wood, oak or
r.Ae. cali Ahone Sc, w. w Hyder 4
Sons. aug. I, IA.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

The number of auto accidents ara
going to increase hereabouts just as
long as careless drivers sit behind the
wheel and ignore the rules of traffic
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

The Democrat will be pleased to
publish the names of arrivals in the
city and their stopping places, provides
ouch are furnished the paper not later
than Monday of each week and aye
written in legib1e hand, otherwise
unfamiliar proper names are likely Co
be misspelled.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-25

The Democrats rural correspon-
dents tell of the arrival of tourists in
all sections of the county, where south
erners will rusticate for few weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Question Of Entire Country.

"'' r- co. much q question Of the
railroads themselves as the entire coun-
tr", and | believe that Congress should
AXE some acton which viii Immediately
improve the position " N" roads"
United states Senator 20 his Constitu-
'u,s--l fully agree w!tl you IN your views
on the need o; the roads FOR increased
races and will see wha. can be done at
an available opportunity"
Wisconsin National Bank-"lt Is 70 the
interest % every banking concern. as well
as every business house. that the railroads
should be maintained Al the highest et-
nc.eucy and run economically, and that
they should no; De- held down in rates
50 that they cannot earn a fair interest
for the holders ~ their securities"
Important Shipping House We wrote
TO our TWO senators and 90 Two Of our
Congrrssmeu tAd' ruin MS staring us In
the face II an advance IN freigh, rates
Is not allowed without further delay"
Pennsylvania Banker TO a senator
we are strongly N favor Of action by
the Senate and the House, and have
directed letter 20 the Interstate Com
merce Comm - on asking II, IN View Of the
present unusual financial situation and
the necessity TO protect the market on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

PROBLEM FOR HOSTESSES

VAsHiSlr1S. Aug ?s.-Eid.e Savoy.
veteran negro messenger 20 tho Secretary
q Sta'e, j. filled with troubles during
'-.s" days of nar abroad Eddie Is a
natural diplomat and !or nearly two
score years be has guarded the portal
Il the Secretary 81 state and announced
me coming II foreign representatives Of
high an. lpw degree. Il is Eddie who
keep tab on tIe rules u precedence
among The Secretary : visitors. IL escorts
them - me an,eroom he awaits the
pleasure % the Secretary and. when all
r ready FOR tho cal. Of state. he ushefs
ne rler ipoteuttIy or the charge, Or
NHO-utVe' tas visitor may Dee. INTO the
pres. nee Of tn hefd o: the Fore On Ofice.
But to-day EDDIE i- confronted vita
no toughest problem be- ever has tackled.
TIE state department has only one ante
room worthy the name and, with war
aging through seven 81 the nations Of
Europe and none Of their representatives.
20 Washington permitted to recognize even
tde physical preseu.- Of tine representa-
I've " au enemy state, the very difficult
ut h.gaIy important duty OF Keeping
them apart has de.oved on Eddie
Eddi~s Wprr.Uents were displayed TO
an interested ana amused group OF news
paper men to-day Waen the German Am
JAssidJr. Count Won Brrns;orff. called on
AT. l. yan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

our securities held abroad. 20 review and
revise is recent decision and grant
further and adequate advances TO all the
railroads
Tennessee Trust Company TO a Con
gressman--"ln view OF the present fnan-
cial situation We are writing this letter
to urge that you favor the passing Of a
Joint and concurrent resolution OF the
House and Senate directed 20 the Inter
state Commerce Comm ss.on requesting
1t to gran; promptly further and adequate
advances 20 all railroads"
Up state New YORK savings bank
This bank has already written 70 the
Interstate Commerce Commission setting
forth that IN our judgment per cent
increase IN freiga; rates should be granted
TO the railroads 4 great depreciation
has occurred IN railroad securities held by
savings banks 80 far as estimated market
values place them We repres.rted that
as railroad investments had been % all
uteuts and purposes recommended 20
savings banks IN his State by she state
banking law. where savings banks had
legally invested. consideration saouid be
shown by whatever legislative action was
taken IN determining values OF railroad
securities
\ large shipper o. his CorRras s7lan:
MY business as shipper has brought
me IN contact with .he heads 90 some Of
the large railroads WIZ the constant
increased COS, u labor and supplies most
- To railroads are IN A deplo- lhle con-
d!t!ou Every railroad IN the country of
any magnitude ought 10 be double tracked
from end to end The wabash ~ one Of
them YET tines" railroads are unable 90
finauce Themselves and 20 run them as
they are Is an economical waste. Invest
ors viii no: put their money In railroads
until they can see some return fl- th,.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
TRUNK LINES END WAR EMBARGO
Means Free Movement for All Goods
for Export.

The brighter aspects IA general exports
Of the United states was shown yesterday
when announcement was made that the
Trunk Line Association railroads had
itted the embargo on through export
bills OF lading from inland ports. which
went in force before August !, The no.
tees OF the lifting OF the embargo were
and shipments are subject TO the follow :
ing conditions;
First--Inland freight charges to the
Atlantic seaboard must be prepaid.
Second-No through export bills OF
lad.ng should be issued until contract
or booking for ocean transportation
has been effected through foreign
freight agents OF trunk lines or steam
ship agents IN the latter case only
when confirmed by the steamship
agent TO the railroad agent
Third--All through export bills OF
lad.ng must have attached to the
ocean conditions clauses as desig-
mated by transatlantic lines which
can be obtained from foreign freight
agents of the trunk lines or tho
steamship agents.
The action OF the Trunk Line Associa.
ton Is limited 10 those vessels flying the
British flag or TO the ships OF thos,
neutral nations which have regular line:
OF service to foreign ports.
The action OF the association declaring
an embargo was taken in fear OF con
eestion AT the seaboard. The warehouses
terminals and docks OF the coast cities
were SAID to be piled high with genera
freight for export and the shipping sltua'
uon was such that no relief was IN sight
The removal at this time means the re-
sumption Of trade to open ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Washington hostesses view with great
perturhat'4u the coming social season.
With Lord kitcncn.f's suggestion that the
war may run for AZ least eighteen months
they clearly SEE the winter Will furnish
hours OF thoughtful care in SO planning
their functions that the amenities can
he observed and no w.rEorn diplomat
offended Pate de fo!s Eras and cham
payne must not be served when the Aus
trlan Ambassador Is guest. Frank
furters and ka-tuffel sa'a' cannot appear
On The dinner menu when VI. Jusserand or
members OF his staff are present. Caviar
and roast beef must not be served 10 the
Germans.
tn suggestion has been advanced tina.
At fashionable dinners this winter IN, -
will arise an extraordinary popularity FOR
scattered tables--lttle tables seating Ave
Or six with no head and no foot, FOR pre-
cederce must b. preserved.
" Eddie Savoy wants to quit tho state
Department he can md employment as
adviser 20 fashionable WASHINGTON on how
IN avoid diplomats entertainments
Eddie knows His troubles are many. hu'
Just now they are not more burdeusome
than those OF the members Of the Dip
louat4c Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Tho tall. slender Teu:.u. ale blue eyes
a-twink.e and his "Kl serHca" mus,tche
party coaoea!.ns a smile emerged from
the elevator
Yes your EScei.eacy'' Eddie greeted
nim
Is the an,aroom occupied ?" questioned
the Ambassador cautiously
Yes. SIR. the Minister from Slnto
Donng' is ia Their. s.r. replied Eddie
'On, that j. all riR1t replied the
Count we az not at war with the
And 30 the Ambassador entered and
greeted his fellow diplomat cordially \
few minutes later hc Vas called to Mr.
Bryans office and shortly LETT the bui.d-
.ns.
It would have been different II the in
cumbent Of the dnterOom had been n rep
reseutat!ve from Great Britain, France,
Russia or Belgium. Diplomatic etiquette
foruds even the most formal recognition
of thu presence OF an euemy's Official
Had Count Won Bcrnstorft cO!lied WIKI "
Jules J. Juss'rand. the Ambassador from
France. he could not property have so
much as nodded to him Such a greeting
as VIE gents" or bon Jour- on. my.
no. The presidents are al the other way.
on the other hand such a greeting as Il
hope you choke IS likewise barred under
the rules Of diplomatic usage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
CALLS CLAYTON BILL
DISSATISFACTION
senator Borah Opposes Court
Trial for Employer and
Jury for Employee.
REED HAS AMENDMENTS
One Excludes From Interstate
Commerce S100.000,000
Corporations.

WAsHiNGroS, Aug. cs-Ore court for
the employer and another for mis- en-
ployee jury trial for contempt when
alleged against the employee and the
court 70 try tho case when presented
against the ompsoyer. such are the
provisions OF the Clayton bill as the
democratic Senator'S have left II.
Calling on the Democratic Senators 10
explain this class legislation. Senator
Borah OF Idaho indicated a purpose In
tho Senate today to make determined
HgAt ~ secure equal cons Iteration for
all classes N contempt cases lie said
he failed TO sec Why the employee should
have the right q claim trial by jury
when charged with contempt. while his
employer Il arraigned would be de-
MED tho right Senator Borah offered
an amendment Intended to equslIze the
procedure In such cases
The Senator from idaho called attention
70 the fact that the sections Of the Clay
Ton Dill dealing with contempt d. not
cover such cases as the DeDs contempt
case or the l,as- commonly known as
government by injunction" cases. The
legislation proposed IN these sections dis
err mlnat,s In practical operation between
citizens.
For example. under the operation o..
;hc trade comm ss!on BIZ an Injunction
against business man on whom the
trade commission .dw would operate
would BE- tried by the court. The Clayton
bin gives ira. by jury In all contempt
cases arising between employer and en-
ppyee wher" the question .u dispute re-
iates 20 labor. Thus the effect. Senator
Byiah showed Of the combined operation
az the f'iaNTiu hall and ehs - ,sy,tis
sion bill was that the employer would
~; t'.3. hy court and the employee have
tr.a. oy jury.
r.. sstdIpg % the Clayton bill was
completed to-day iu t.e Senate. 50 far
| ls consideration OF committee amendments
was Involved. From now cr. the Senate
w,N cons der amendments TO DE offered
from the floor, Of which there are likely .
Dee many
ia addition 20 Senator Blrah's amend
Wer'. Senator Reed offered three ~
| swcrf'ng character one excludes from
Interstate commerce al corporations ex-
.ept common carrier which have a cap
/ .'li stcuS iu excess ot sluUUuo.uro an
other provide, THAT corporations fouu4
Guilty q violating TIE ANTITRUST laws
shall Do put into the hands NJ receivers
and :he.r assets sold. and the third pro.
/ r.d"s as au alternative penalty for cor
/ Yoratious which violate the antl-trus,
! laws IN. forfeiture Of 10 per cent %
/ 'Ae.r assets. This amount to come from
| he interest OF -he officers and directors
| = -" corporation u there IL 10 per
cent Interest thus held and II not the
/ 90 per cent 70 be made mp. after the
/ assets OF the officers and directors have
. been confsoa'ed. hv drawing on the gem
ersl assets - the stockholders
II e evident 'NH, the clayton bill can
| not be completed This week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
o. s. TO TAKE $1,000 IN SAVINGS.
Fousc and senate Agree to Increase
Postal Limit From $500.

WAsHIHGroS, Aug. 2s--The House and
Senate adopted to-day the conference re-
port on the bill increasing 10 s. 900 the
limit on individual DEF Csi's chat may he
made In postal savings banks. The presen;
init Il $500.
The bin !, recommended b. the Admin
istration on the ground that - me limit
~ postal savings deposits is not Increased
!arge sums H. CHI be sent out os the
country ny foreigners willing q deposit
with the Government but not with private
banking Institutions,
II was brought out In debate in the
House that the postal savings fund now
opproXiuates $4,000, 900 deposited by
$4,000 individuals Chairman Moon Of
The House Post ONCE Comm, tee said ,ha,
there Is an increasing desire al over the
country to patrokize the postal savings
banks and that last Saturday twenty
persons called It the New York crce
with sums 1zgregat!ug SlssOl which
could not bo deposited owing to the pres.
Cnt Limitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
STANDARD OIL EXPLAINS.
Hasn't Bought Independent on Ne
cuusc War Closed MARKET,

WAsHlNGTuN. Aug 2N.-James II,
Joues, Jr attorney for the standard OH
Company I'm Washington, wrote a letter
to the Senate Committee on Contingent
Expenses to-day protesting against th"
massage OF the Chiffon resolution for an
investigation Of the Standard Oh Com
pany because that corporation was M
longer purchasing the oil Of independent
producers as formerly.
Mr.. Jones said the standard had not
bought the oil because It 'ou!n not mar
ket IT, He said that th!rty-sIX OF the
boats OF the standard were tcd up be-
cause OF the war They had sailed under
belligerent naGs Others had pecu cap
turcd and the foreign commorra In oil
Was seriously intcrfercd with
lie explained that the STANDARD ON
Company planned 10 take out United
states registry for its oil steamers AZ
soon as regulations governing such action
were prepared, Gntil then he asked the
senate 20 go slowly In investigating tho
standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
FITZGERALD BACK,
INVITED BY MANN
Returns to Congress With Ten
Others. but Denies He
Has Been III.
ATTACKS ABSENTEE RULE
Twenty-seven From New York
Away Tuesday-All But
Is in Seats Now.

WASHINGTON, Aug os--Three hun
drei and eleven members put In an ap-
pearance in the House to-day. This was
eleven more than responded 70 the roll
call Yesterday.
Every train IL bringing back abssntees
who want To avoid deductions from their
salaries. directed by the House In the I'm
derwood resolution passed on Tuesday.
Among those who reached Washington
to-day was Representative Fitzgerald OF
New YORK. lie has been attending the
Democratic State convention at Saratoga
In his absence some one asked leave for
him on the ground that he was Ill.
Mr. Fitzgerald made a frank confess
sion to the House. lie said he had not
been III and was not ~ at the present
time and hoped TO avoid illness IN the
future. He explained that he had been
At Saratoga talking politics with the boys.
Word had gone around the House that
Mr.. Fitzgerald had been under the weather
and when ne entered the chamber Rep
r, sentative Mann. Republican leader arose
and observed ironically.
Il would like TO be the hrst 20 con-
graduate the House and the country on
friend from New York. Mr. Fitzgerald"
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the request for
leave OF absence for him should not have
been submitted
The sequest was due to "A misunder-
standing for which | am not personally
responsible" explained M Fitzgerald
He said he has been absent only Ave
legislative JAYS during the current SEES
sion and that The House had been Justly
criticised IN New York and elsewhere for
adopting the docking resolution Just when
Democrats and Republicans in the North
and West required time IN which to at
tend 20 their political Affairs at home
On Tues iay. when the resolution aimed
a. shs-n'eAisin was passed. twenty-seven
NJ the forty-three members from New
Work. failed to respond 20 their names
The number Of New York absen'ess was
reduced TO eighteen Yesterday and fifteen
to-day
These are the names n, the members
from New York. New Jersey and Connec-
ticut who were absent TODAY together
with those who were IN attendance:
nt-Represantstives Brown. Wilson.
Calder. Rlordan. Loft Dooling George.
Plntt. Walin. Merritt. Mott Fairchild.
CLANCY. tnderhiil and Smith OF New
York: Mahan OF Connecticut. Browning,
Scullv and Hart OF New Jersey.
Present-Representa pLeary. Dale.
Maher Fitzgerald Griffin, O'Brien Metz,
Goldfogle. Levy. Conrov. Carew, Pa'ten.
Chandler Cantor. Bruckner. Goulden,
ogl csby TAYLOR. Mcclellan. Ten Evck.
Parker. Talcott. Payne. Dunn. Danforth.
Citizens. Drlscoll and Hamilton of New
York. LonerRan. Reilly Donovan and
Kennedy OF Connecticut Baker. Walsh.
Tuttle Knkead. Mccoy. Townsend Egan
and Hamll! OF New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
THREE SHIPS TAKE MAIL TO- DAY.
No other service 10 Europe Until
Next Tuesday.

with the sailing OF the Vaderland post
poned unit! next Wednesday there remain
three steamers that Will sail to-day with
mails 70 Europe.
Mails for Russia will 60 BY the Dwinsk,
which salts for Archangel, mails closing
AZ the General Post Office At $40 A. VI
Tie Taormina, sailing for Naples, Will
carry mail for Italy Germany, Switzer-
land. Austria, Hungary Bulgaria, Servia,
Rulcauia Turkey and Greece. She will
as, take mail addressed by S. Taor-
NINA" fpr al other parts % Europe eS-
con, Luxembourg Mail FOR the Taormina
closes AZ 30 A. NJ
The chicago Will take mall BY way ~
Fovre for France and for other countries
IN Europe 4 especially addressed 70 go by
the chicago except Germany Austria,
Hungary and Luxembourg Mall for the
chicago closes at the General Post Orice
az noon.
There are no other European mails
,-l,dqlcl TO leave New York before next
Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
BOOKS ON GOVERNMENT
HIGH SCHOOLS, PURE FOOD.
THE NAVY--OTHER THEMES

and Illustrations under the ~. m.
United States Navy" CMuun and IN
pany. New York;.
A supplement on Tho Ar o. r.
Book" is issued by the 1n;ern.,la-,i
studio (John Lane Company =. 10.
scribes in short articles profuss.. n.
Illustrated tho advance in p-in..rc "a
the making of books H. modern .,.o,
Il. H. Newdgate writes abou. ,-.-.,,,
books and u. Cocb~rell abou. f.. ..st
binding in Great Britain. l.. w.. .-o,
describes conditions in Germany r.
Taylor in France. \. :. 1.ovo.-r In
Austria. \. Brunius in Sw'G.u ,-A
w -. circuit in America To .-'.r,a
on Hungary IL anonymous. Tho 'rs
trations. some in color. arc ~ book
bindings. title pages. forms ~ 'N,. nd
Of decoration. with many e-. 'aea
pages.