davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

there regarding foundations and dur
able styles of buildings.
The main auditorium building is to
cost 100000. The First Aid building
and the Nurses Home are to cost $75,-
600 and $50,0000, respectively, and
plans by Stephen C. Earle of Worces-
ter, Mass, have been tentatively
agreed upon.
The main building is to be T-shaped,
the front 100 feet across and 60 feet
deep. Then it is to run back another
100 feet, making the total depth of
100 feet. A striking feature of this
auditorium is to be recess in which
y large painting of the only picture
ever made of Clara Barton, while in
actual battlefield or hospital work, is
tc be placed. 1t is being painted from
a small photograph made by rela-
tive at Havana in 1898. The rooms
on the second floor in the rear are
to contain the Barton curios and tro
phies and decorations, most of which
are now in a safe deposit vault in
Boston. These include "a certificates
of honor from crowned heads and
states and cities which had been aid
ed by Miss Barton in times of great
disaster.
The First Aid building is to be
equipped with all latest appliances for
surgical work, and in charge of sur
geons who will have in constant train
ing teachers who will be sent through
cut TIE states to instill first aid prin-
ciples into the minds of the young.
The Euilding is to be endowed. The
Nurses Home is to contain rest rooms,
library, reception hall, parlor, dining
room, kitchen and bedroom accommo-
cation for twenty-five nurses.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
Pocah0ntas' Descendants.

New York Mail: If the Pocahontas
celebration in England, to take place
1T Gravesend next Monday, were at
tended by all of Pocahontas' descen-
Giants, st. Georges church would not
hold lie assemblage. The Indian prin-
cess las a great number Of genuine
descendants, both in this country and
in England. Pocahontas' Virginia
descendants come from the marriage
cf he daughter, Jane, with Robert
Boiling, who went to Virginia; and
from him were descended not only
the Bollings, but the Murrays, the
Guys, the Whittles, the Robertsons,
the Eldridges and the Randolphs.
John Randolph of Roanoke was Poca-
hontas' descendant. Thomas Ralfe
also left son Anthony in England,
whose daughter, Hannah, married Sir
Thomas Leigh of Kent, and their de-
scendants of that name and OF the
names of Bennett and Spencer are nu-
merous in England. All of Pocahon-
tas' descendants are proud of their
Indian ancestress, and without any ex-
ception they claim some Indian trait
or characteristic as the mark of their
descent from her, though the amount
Of Indian blood which they may claim
to possess, in the ninth, tenth or elev-
cnth generation, must be exceedingly
small
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
VIA PANAMA CANAL

! Washington, July 27.-Consul Rog-
err Tredwell of Bristol, England, on a
repor5 of the possibilities of trade
between Bristol and the Pacific coast
when the canal is opened, emphasizes
the fact that enlarged shipments of
fruit and other California products are
to be expected.
Already steamer lines are prepar
ing for the traffic. Bristol has GER
tain advantages in distance over Liv-
erpool and Consul Tredwell looks for
lively exchange of products through
that port. He expects lumber, fruit,
grain and other products, with lower
freight rates, to be carried abroad
from the Pacific coast in large guam
titles.
AS to fruits, he says: California
has been sending seedless oranges to
England, which have been exceedingly
satisfactory, as regards quality, and
if it is possible to bring oranges to
this country at greatly reduced rate
of freight, there should be a heavy
demand for them.
GAS soon as regular shipments can
be maintained ard plenty of this
fruit can be provided at popular
prices, in order to make it come with
in reach of the middle classes, profit
able trade can be built up. They have
aIready been selling as low as 4 cents
each. Oranges on this market come
from Spain, Sicily, Palestine, Jamaica
and some from the United States.
"Otier fruits and vegetables which
it is expected will be imported are
apples, nectarines and asparagus.
"The quantity of dried fruit import
ed into Bristol in 1918 was not as
heavy as the previous year, but on
account of the number of countries
from which supplies are drawn, each
being dependent so much on climatic
conditions, the quantities available will
always be irregular.
california evaporatcd fruits yearly
increase in popularity, and the grad
ing and packing of these fruits are
suitable to the retail trade, rs they
are considered reliable. The local as
sociation is putting forth every effort
to secure direct shipments and to en-
large the district supplied by Bristol,
as it is one of the cheapest ports for
distribution"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Ell CentrO people who have stomach,
and bowel trouble should guard against
appendicitis by taking simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LY because this simple mixture
draws off such a surprising amount Of
old foul matter from The body. j. f..
Davis, druggist advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
Memorial to Clara Barton.

Rochester Union and Advertiser:
Announcement is made that three
buildings, to cost about $225,000, as
q memorial to Clara Barton, are to
be started this fall at Red Cross Sta
ton, Glen Echo, Nd, where the or
ganizer of the American Red Cross
Ged in April, 1911. Funds for these
buildings have been practically COM
pleted through subscriptions from
personal friends and admirers of Miss
Barton. There is to be main me-
mortal building with frontage of 100
feet and a depth of 16O feet, which
is to be big auditorium for lectures
meetings of women's clubs and treas
ure house for the curious, decorations
and certificates of honor conferred up
On Miss Barton at different notable
stages of her relief work.
This memorial group is to occupy 2
Lcautiful ten-acre plot just beyond
Glen Echo park, where many notable
Chautauqua lectures have been given,
and the entire tract is to be laid out
by an Italian landscape artist, so that
all seasons of the year it may be
physically attractive, as its work and
relics will bring humanitarians and
tourists from all parts of the world.
Mrs. Mabel Rawson Hirons Of Oxford,
Mass, and DR.. Julian c. Hubbell are
going to start next month on trio
to Europe to consult with architects
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

wear forever For the present uncer-
tainty as to what fashion is to i'm
pose Upon her followers, it is not de-
manded that call wool and yard
wide" be purchased whenever gown
is to be made. Variety is the spice
of life so far as dress is concerned
in these days.
Ready made clothes of every de-
scription are now exhibited every
where and at a cost that is very
low when the amount of work neces-
sary to turn them out is considered.
While among them are bargains, there
are also many things which are not
bargains at all, made of poor slimsy
material and badly made at that. The
cheap hats that melt if wet with rain
the sudy flowers that fade at the
first touch of sun, are not bargain 5
and are avoided by the good shopper
incidentally the woman who dresses
we'll avoids them as she would the
plague. One gown at the price Of
four is to her a bargain and she
knows what she is talking about.
Cheap shoes that do not fit, shoddy.
poor material, snowy gowns, conspicu-
Gus sport coats to be worn by women
whose lives are so planned that at
tendance at race meetings and open
cir horse shows and such events is
rare, are not bargains, no matter ~
what price they are marked.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

D. L. Denny and Alley Denny, hus-
hand and wife, to Transito Miranda,
lot 35, block 112, Brawley.
Byron Hams to Winnie P. liams all
his interest in lot ,, block 80, East
Side Addition to CaleXico.
j. II. Holland and Vernie c. Hol-
land, wife, f. w. Holsapple and Min
rie A. Holsapple to j, NJ. Porter and
&. L. Forbes each an undivided one
fourth interest and Wallace A. Walter
an undivided one-half interest in tract
81, 1912.
Allen L. Weaver and Annie S.
Weaver, wife, to John d. Abingdon,
all that port of lot so, section /, 13-
13, included in NV 4 tract SO, 13
IS.
Patent.
U. s. A. to Gertrude Nores, tract
70, 1i-14 and 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
What Is a Bargain?

new l OTK lines. IHeSe are TIE
glorious days of summer bargain
sales, when every art known to the
merchant is exercised to induce the
spending of money, and when even
the hest balanced feminine mind at
times is waved from its equilibrium.
Unouestionably lot of stuff is dis
posed of at prices above its intrinsic
value; on the other hand the wise
woman who has waited until now to
get together her summer wardrobe
has a marvellous opportunity to Sc
cure clothes at a third less than their
original cost. None of the large dress
making establishments or of the shops
can afford to carry over the stock
from one season to another in these
days of competition and consequently
there must be a slaughter-no other
term can be used-of the imported
and also home made expensive mod
els that have not been disposed of.
One Of the head men in successful
establishment, successful because the
firm knows clothes and loves them,
says at this time of year or at any
season when the sales are on he SIM
ply cannot go near his place of busi-
ness.
"When / see sacrificed at $50 OF
$40 gowns | have paid hundreds OF
dollars to import, not to speak of the
time and thought given to the Sc
lection, it is too much to bear,' he
explains.
These are the bargains that are bar
gains. A gown, hat that is per-
chance a bit shopworn can so cas-
ily be freshencd to look like new, and
the materials of the most expensive
models must be of the best and will
stand cleaning and renOvating.
How can any firm afford to sell
at such loss? is an argument used
to prove that the bargains are not
bargains. How can a hat that has
cost il. Paris ever 500 be sold even
at the end of the season for $25 or
less, as is often done? The answer
is that the nat as 4 model has paid
for itself many times, for it takes a
connouisseur in millinery and dress
making for that matter to detect the
copy from the original. Then the fact
that The styles are to be found at "a
certain establishment far ahead of the
season is an advertisement worth real
izing. In other words there are ltr-
gains galore to be found these early
summer days.
The woman who has the talent for
dress has wonderful opportunity this
season to show her ability. Perhaps
she cannot afford to buy the gowns
marked down from $3.50 to $50. After
a prolonged inspection of the fash
luis, dS Sccli III JllC VI III Viz
street or in the fashion papers, she
can with the aid of a good seam
stress and the careful selection of ma
terials-of which latter, for more than
the former, there is an endless stock
to select from-turn out most charm
| ing gowns at small cost. Never
were there such attractive fabrics to
be had at such small cost, and the
rather vague lines of the draped eff
fects can far more easily be attained
than can the simpler, more severe
lines that were the only alternative for
so long time.
Foulards, soft silks and satins, in
every color of the rainbow, are to be
had almost for the asking, while the
endless variety of low priced summer
materials is extraordinary. 1t is not
guaranteed that these materials will
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
Patent.

U. s. A. to Gertrude Nores, tract
72, 11-14 and 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
Realty. Transfers

Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.
Charley Cawrey and Clementine
Cawrey, husband and wife, to ]. w.
Young, lot l, block II, First Addi-
ton to Calexico.
Mariana Tonini, single, to Nina o.
S. Poggi, widow, N 771s acres of S
so acres of E 120 acres of tract 80,
1915.
Frank oBach and Tillie oBach, wife,
to Jerry C. Caver and Parseda Caver,
wife, lots and 6, block II, Impe-
Sal. .----. .,-.-..-...
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27

Fred Seger Undersheriff
Anderson has returned from Chico
with Fred Seger, late of Redlands,
against whom there is a warrant for
wife desertion.
For Grand While in Los
Angeles Saturday Undersheriff An
derson spotted a negro named Paul
Dorsey, who is wanted here to answer
charge of grand larceny, and
brought the man home with him.
Accompanied by Bride-Tom Gill
returned Saturday afternoon from
Mexico, Mo-, where he was married
July 8 to Miss Grace Morris, his
bride accompanying him on a tour of
Colorado and northern California and
thence here to make her future home.
Theatre Tulane-"John Bunny in
Disguise" rattling good comedy, is
on the bills at the Tulane tonight.
Also & special feature by the Essenay,
with Francis Bushman in the lead,
entitled "a Man for That" and vi
tagraph comedy-drama, mister Muir
rays Christmas Present" Coming
Friday night, the celebrated society
drama. "Clothes."
x X X
After Horse Thieves-Sheriff Mead |
ows has gone to San Diego after three
men arrested there on a charge of
stealing two horses of f. w. Prewett, |
near Calexico. One of the men was
in charge of Prewett's farm while the
latter was absent for time, and /
when Prewett returned, he says, the
horses were gone, with the tenant, his
brother and another man, all of whom
were picked up in San Diego.
x X X
L. & s. Theatre-"The Stirrup /
Brother" a thrilling human interest
play from o. Henry's story of the
same name, in two parts, is the fea-
ture Of tonight's bill. "Willy Walrus,
the Detective" and Ford Steling, as
Snitz, who joins the force, complete
the program. Tomorrow night the
sixth episode of "The Perils of Pau
line," the $4,000 prize photo play,
will be featured. There will be no ad-
-sarl.-ss IN r,riccs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
CITY AND VALLEY

Fred Seger ed-Undersheriff
Anderson has returned from Chico
with Fred Seger, late of Redlands.
against whom there is a warrant for
wife desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
CAMP BONITA

Fishing. hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court In
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for. housekeeping For fur.
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
TAO South Hill St. Los Angeles, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-27
THE WAGON FOR HAULING COTTON

n cimate,o ,overh hese
b. made OF
slit
OF n
b o material
in SELL
o it
isons
enough)
hauling MandtWa
We
in as
generally East
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08

Read the Democrats advertisine
columns for your best bargains.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
NEWSPAPER MAKING PROSPERITY
People Through SelE-Interest or Pub
lis Spirit Should Support it,

The EnQuiTer-Sup, of Columbus, Ga,
recently did a good piece of work IoG
its community, and, very properly, the
merchants of the community gave
strong support to their newspaper.
The Charlotte Observer has the fol-
lowing in regard to the matter:
The Enquirer-Sun, publisher at Co.
lumbus, Ga, sent out last week to on
vince the people of that section of the
South that the alleged hard times
existed in their imagination only. 1t
produced a prosperity edition which
carried the proof on its every page,
some of the evidence being printed in
red ink, by way of more thorough m
phasis. The merchants of the town
recognized the value of the effort and
contributed their part by backing up
the paper with six or seven hundred
inches of advertising that carried high
rates. Naturally the paper created a
fine impression, a sany paper will do
the knocks the calamity howl. AS a
q matter of fact, the South is all right,
the country is all right. There is
more talk of the wrong sort than ac-
tual conditions justify"
The relations existing between the
press and the community are recipro-
cal; it is the duty and interest of a
newspaper t. use it's best efforts for
the growth and development of the
community, and it is likewise the duty
and interest of the community to lib
orally support the newspaper in its
work. The people of the community
are the chief beneiciaries of the good
results coming from newspaper effort,
and it stands to reason that the peo-
are bound by self-interest, if not by
public spirit, to do a full share of work
for the newspaper.
The Enquirer-Sun did its duty by
the city of Columbus, and the citizens
~reciprocated by coming up to the help
CT their newspaper. If the newspa-
pers and cities generally would follow
the example set by the Fnquirer-Sun
and the people of Columbus, there
would be a much better condition OF
affairs all over the country.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
FATHER OF THIRTY THREE
WAS M~ATTHEWSON'S GUIDE

Newborn, Sept. 26.-Ben Joyner, n
negro who is as black as the proven
bfaI Ace Of Spades and is So years
old and who bears the distinction OF
being the best guide in eastern North
Carolina, came to Newbern yesterday
from his little log cabin On the banks
of Lake Ellis and went to the Office Of
the register of deeds and secured a
license to marry an 1~8-year-old girl.
Usually there would be nothing of in
terest to warrant a write-up Of this
length by in this ase the facts are so
strange that they seem like fiction.
Ioyner has worked in double har-
ness on two other occasions. He says
he is the father of 33 children and
cut of this number q are now living
'n Carteret and Craven counties; and
they are the pride next to his fishing
and hunting trips they are. Despite
the fact that there is a vast differ
ence in the the ages of Joyner and
his new bride they seemed perfectly
happy when they stepped up in front
of Q local MAGISTRATE to have tied the
knot which will make them as one un>
I'll death. or the divorce courts, place
them asunder.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
SEND BAPTIST ORPHANS
CAR OF PRODUCTS. Get. Is

At the meeting of the Carolina Bap-
list association held with the Fruit
land Baptist church last week it was
decided that the churches of the as
ISOLATION would unite in sending a car
load of produce to the Thomasvilla
orphans home. Thursday, October
-, was appointed as the day for bring
Ing the produce to HendeTsonVille,
where it will be loaded on the car.
Rev. Geo. F. Wright, pastor of the
Fast Hendersonville Baptist church,
will receive the articles brought in,
and will see to the loading and ship
ping Of them.
1t is desired hat as many as will
90 so throughout the county, bring
we'll loaded wagons of produce to be
sent to the orphanage, and that as
many different kinds of produce as it
iC possible to get be brought in. Such
things as apples, sweet and Irish po-
tatoes, beans, tomatoes, cabbage
beans, pumpkins, chestnuts, chinka-
pins, turnips, rutabagas, canned goods,
corn, wheat, rye, oats, meal, flour,
cured meat, hams, clothing, etc., will
he most thankfully received and a
be used to profit by the home.
There is very great reason why this
car should be we'll filled and that is
trat the crops at the orphanage were
Almost a complete failure this year
because of the intense drought, and
unless the people who have plenty OF
these things to divide with these peo-
ule will send a part of what they have
tier is likely to be a great amount o.
hunger in the home.
Let all the people over the county
who desire to do something for the
helpless orphans who have no one to
do for them, except as we help them,
send what they have to spare, and
have a part IN this great work that IS
before us. There are children
of every other Christian demon
ination in the home, and the in
vitation is extended to others than
BAPTIST to take part in this work and
ali may feel that they are helping
their own when they are helping to
load this car.
Remember the date, Thursday, Oc-
tober Is, and be sure to, be on hand
on that date, and if you find that you
can not come on that day, then you
may bring your load in before hand
and leave same with me at the home
of Mr.. D. S. Pace, near the depot.
who will take care OF same and see
that it is loaded on the car. Please
do not wait until after the fifteenth Of
the month to bring your load, as the
car will be loaded early the next
morning. Let everybody help.
G., F. WRIGHT.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
SPUR RAILWAY PROPOSED TO
CHIMNEY ROCK BY S. A. L.

Following a recent visit of Thomas
F. Ryan to Chimney Rock, a report
has been current here to the effect
that the. Seaboard Air Line is con-
templating the building of a spur
track from Ru~therfordton to Chimney
Rock and it is reported on apparently
good authority that such a line is as
sured within the very near future.
Such a spur would open up. an ex-
cellent farming section and it is be-
lieved that if the line is built the Sea-
board will devote much attention to
tine boosting of Chimney Rock and
snrrouning territory as a resort sec
ton.
Mr.. Ryan is said to have held sew
eral conferences with leading West
orn North Carolina business men upon
bis recent visit to this section Of the
state and he is understood to have met
a number of land owners. Just what
was the nature of these conferences
is not known. although persons who
anDear to, be in touch with the situa-
ton say that they related to the early
construction of the spur.
The work would call for expendi-
tpre of a considerable amount OF
money in Western North Carolina and.
those who have heard the report have
shown great interest in baskerville
Citizen.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08

The Democrat is nroud Of It's adver
sine columns tor there ii aomefhinn
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
EDUCATION IN NORTH CAROLINA.

With all the colleges of the state
full, aud some OF them crowded be-
yond their capacity, North Carolina
gives conclusive proof of her con-
stantly increasing interest in educa-
ton. In may ways the Old North
State is forging to the front, but no
where is her progress more gratifying
tran in the growth of educational
sentiment through the whole state.
With the increase of factories and
the improvement of farms is to be
found a corresponding enlargement OF
the schools and colleges, which ind1-
cate that our people in the midst Of
commercial prosperity are not I'M
mindful of intellectual culture.-N. G.
Christian Advocate.