davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
Resolutions of Respect.
Office of the Directors of the
First Bank & Trust Company,

First BANK d trust
Hendersonville, N. c., Dec. 8, 1913.
The Board of Directors of the First
Eank & Trust company at it's regular
monthly session past unanimously the
following resolution, viz:
That whereas it often happens thai
our praise for the worthy is deferred
until after their demise, and whereas
Zone of our friends have departed who
we're of more worth than one who sur
wives in the person of Judge c. NJ.
Pace, whose illness at home, and alb
sence from his office brings to mind
his distinctive, unsurpassed virtues as
a neighbor, as a man, as a citizen and
as a Christian, and whereas his un-
usual size and rare avoirdupois is sig
~nifcant OF the weight of his brain
and size of his heart, it is therefore,
Resolved, That from the most cru
cial test and critical observation by
friends and erstwhile enemies applied
ito him as a public officer for a period
closely approaching "a half century, he
has come to the full measure of Al
that is meant in the terms, an honest
faithful, efficient and true manhood
that has enabled him to respond boil
in the letter and the spirit to ever!
public and private trust.
Resolved, further, That we are de
| lighted in the entertainment of thu
vivid hope and lively anticipation il
the improvement of his health, that b;
will o recover to the extent of be
ing restored to his accustomed place
where his humorous words and cour
teous treatment viii bring to is tina
good cheer that has always come +
his associates.
Resolved, further, That his connec
ton with this institution makes
prdper that these resolutions shoul,
be recorded in the minutes of the Di
rectors. and that a cony. thereof b
made and sent by the secretary to or.
most worthy brother.
w. y. DAVIS, President
Is Mask RHODES. Sec'y. adv-1
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
CARD OF CHEER.

A merry, merry Xmas to all the at
taches of The Western North Carolina
Democrat: May good health, good
cheer and perfect contentment be
yours and may the New Year have in
store for you undreamed blessings.
We will be with you early in January.
Sincerely,
A. H. & MRS. MOREY.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01

saon,Efeea nay ~ Effects. am praising your
ReInedy Go my friends. j think its woFthyot
the highest raise.BL.DoOLEY RoanOke.Va."
Sufererso of Stomach. Liver.and Intestinal
full Stomach Remedy for weeks and months
beforethey feel benefited. Just try one dose
which should make you feel better IN health,
convince You that you will soon be well and
strong free you from pain and suffering and give
YOU 4 sound and healthy Stomach as It mas
done In thousands of other caseSsNSWherever II
is taken you viii hear nothing but the highest
praise. Goto your druGgist-ask him about the
Fgreat4resulfs it has been accomplishing IN cases
Of people he knows orsend to Geo. H.Mayr.M Mfg.
Chemist, lS4-iS6 Whiting ST.. Chicago. H.. for q
free bookron Stomach Ailments and many CRATE
ful letters from people who have been restored.
JUSTUS PHARMAG1
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
POLK's COTTON CROP.
l9I219ls.

There we're 1857 bales of cotton
ginned in Polk county from the crop
of 1913, prior to Dec. 1st, as compar-
ed with 1888 bales ginned prior to Dec.
LIST, 1912, an increase Of 254 bales in
1913.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01
STOMACH
Maues Wonderful Stomach Remedy
IS recommended and Praised By
thousands Who Have
Been Restored

''I was a sick man for
about three m t h S
caused from Gail Stones
OF the Liver and was told
by three ofour most prom
inent physicians t at I
would have to submit to
ian operation to get relief,
butheard Of your Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy and
secured a full treatment
and took it. according to
directions and passed
hundreds of Gall Stones.
Since taking your med
iciue IWork regularly and
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-01

by The Progressive Farmer, this expo
cree rather substantiates another
statement, which we have read over
and over again In its columns-"The
greatest need of Southern soils is
humus.-J. F. Fox, Lockesburg, Ark,
nsing one of the early maturing va
IN Progressive Farmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

81 ME movement to buy a new
silver service for the battle
ship Texas is a worthy one
and I have sent in my IS to the com
mittee." said T. NJ. Wingo. at seems
a shame that such a splendid ship,
carrying the name Of such a great
state as Texas, should be equipped
with battered old silver service. when
the people Of Texas are so wealthy. I
nope the money is raised for the silver
share"
we want as many autos as we can
muster for the California Shriners
Monday morning when they arrive
from Atlanta said acting potentate
Eugene L Harris. Everyone is going
TO California next year for the fair
and We viii appreciate the favors
Whlch are shown US by the business
men Of San Francisco These same men
are going through here Monday with
their wives and we should show them
that we have a live city and a live
bunch Of business men"
Prospects for good crops this year
in the lower valley are fine" said
Howard Coffin, who was in town Fri
day from his big pear orchard near
Clint water is plentiful and the gen
eral conditions have been good. The
rain Of Thursday night may have dam
aged some Of the alfalfa that had been
cut and was left unprotected There
viii surely be more than enough Vege-
tables and fruit this year than the FL
Paso market can use and shipments
should be heavy"
people are thinking so much about
vacations that they haven't time TO
talk automobiles" said o. H. Baum. OF
the Chalmers agency in FL Paso. This
has been the dullest week IN the auto
business in this section for some time
1 have talked with a number Of other
agents and they all say the same thing.
Hot weather seems TO put a crimp in
business generally-au except the cold
drink trade"
1.-The value of manual training and
domestic science work in the public
schools is surely most satisfactorily
demonstrated in this exhibit" said
Horace b Stevens at the Bailey school
exhibit Friday 1T is in this indus
trial training that I believe lies the
hope of Chihuahuita- As long as there
is q border we will also have a Chi
hUahuita- If an industrial training
school could be established in that
section. where useful trades and crafts
could be taught to the children. the
result would be OF tremertious bene-
fit both to FL Paso and TO the Mex
leans themselves The MeEicans are
naturally SkllIul with anything man
ual as they have wonderfully quick
fingers and hands. Teach these hands
TO be skilled laborers and the prob
lens of Chihuahua viii be nearer
solving"
"A person admiring a completed
piece Of cabinet work" said c. c.
Golden. at the Bailey school exhibit.
does not always grasp the amount Of
work that the article represents The
plans for the model are first drawn
by scale. Then. with the execution
Of the model, the greatest care, pa
thence, and earnest application and
together smoothly and in order. It re-
quires skin 10 turn out a good piece
Of work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
PROPOSES To Standardize
Newest Steps in Dancing

New York. May ia new organ
ization for the purpose Of standardiz-
ing the dances at any time popular
IN society has Just been formed in
New York. The steps OF those now in
vogue-the one-step. maxixe. and hes
itation waltz-wiu be defined. and as
new dances are introduced their steps
will be similarly treated. II the So
ciety judges them worthy Of standard
iEation.
The organization resulted from a
meeting held several weeks ago, at
which time a committee was ap-
pointed to draw up a constitution and
nominate officers The society is 10
be a close organization The require
ments for admission are that one must
be either a graduate OF a recognized
dancing school. or recommended by
some recognized teacher OF dancing.
The advisory board viii pass upon
all applications for membership. The
board also will have the last word in
standardizing dances. OF new steps.
ANY member Of the society may sub
nit a new dance. or new steps for an
old dance but the board must approve
the dance or the new steps before
they can receive authorization by the
society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

a violet plant. Fluff can't hear me-
call and I cant move thing but my
silly old second hand arms and legs
But I'll wave those. It might help"
So she pounded with her feet and
slapped with her hands, when all OF
a sucden-she put out her arm and
telr-su-ely another arm She drew
her hand back quickly. but a rirnid
voice said Help. help. I thought I
felt some one touch me-
Betty remained still for 4 minute
and then said who are youT'
Il m TOtrie TabbT's doll" came back
the weak answer. who was lost early
in the spring I'm all coming TO pieces
and I wish someone would rescue me
before my less come OF"
II was Tottie's dolly sure enough
who might have lain in the nigh
grasses all summer long Betty twisted
a little so that she could see out OF
one eve. The grass was moving at
one side. nearer and nearer until
Here you are.' sighed Fluffy hap
ply. and picked uD. not Betty but
TOtrie's dolly Wen birds and miceI
Who are your she asked And where
is Betty
Here T am called Betty. and Fluff
picked her up. too.
Wen Miss Stiff-Iegs" and even
Tottie's dolly had 10 laugh. said Fluff
~XOu stumbled into something very
good after all Next time choose fall
ing 60 a friend instead of into q tub
Of water. like you did this time"
Mondays story The Nightmare"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
New York viii Haze
Public Hospital For
Treatment of Cancer

New York. May 16.-The establish
ment Of the largest and best equipped
cancer hospital in the world. one hav-
ing a large supply of radium at its
command and the benefit OF -ears OF
research work to draw on. viii be a
fact OF the near future through the
cooperation between one Of New
York's leading hospitals and a medi-
cal college. More than $1,000 600, eX-
elusive Of the value Of the hospital
buildings, is already in hand 10 form
the basis for the institution Special
X-ray apparatus. in addition TO that
already ar hand. and the latest de-
vices for the use OF radium and for
laboratory examination Of cancer cases
VIII be procured out Of the fund OBJ
tanned.
II is the intention Of the new ad-
ministratiOn of the hospital TO take
only those cases open 10 treatment or
Of interest in study. The active oper-
ating wards Of the hospital will be
open TO all cancer cases. and in addi-
tion, two wards viii be maintained for
the non operative cancer cases, where
there is either a possibility of reliev-
ing the patients condition or furnish
ing material for study. Except with
the Limitation that the patients must
be suffering from some form Of can
Ger, il is to be in all senses a public
institution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald ThIs Date 1900.

A b Robinson leaves today for his
mining camp in the Sierra Madre
mountains
L. s Stewart left on the T & P. this
morning for Carlsbad. n ", 10 be gong
few days
Mrs. T Spivey returned this morning
from a months visit 10 her parents, IN
Houston. Texas
The new building for the CHAMBER
OF commerce next TO the Herald Office,
pected that within the next six weeks
the new home OF the chamber viii be
ready for occupancy
The consignment Of fish secured byl
the sierra Madre line from the Initedl
States Fish commission TO stocE the
Piedras Verdes river near CasaS
Grandes. arrived yesterday They we're
taken down the line this morning BY
general traffic manager J. T. LOGAN.
A building permit was issued LA-S az
ternOOn TO W NJ lfarchand for the
erection Of q $1,000 brick building. to be
used as store and apartment flats, on
the corner OF Texas and Stanton streets
A permit was also issued 70 Joseph
Sweeney for the erection OF a building
valued at $3.50
The body Of Judge F. B. Sexton was
taken 10 Marshall Texas. this morning
accompanied by his family. and an es-
cort Of the Knights Templar- The
guard detailed TO escort the body vas
composed Of F. c. Pew, T. ]. Bsals
Charles Davis, Harry Carpenter. JOS
eph Magpffin and Rev. n C. Martin
Memorial day, May so, viii be oo-
served in Fl Paso this year by the VET
Grams OF the Civil war on both sides,
and Of the late Spanish war and citl-
zens generally Maj Gen L ~ OPEN
heimer. commander OF the state ma
tiOnal guard. now resident in this city,
has been very active in arranging the
celebration
The local lodge Of Knights OF Pythiasi
viii hold a school Of instruction and
lodge OF emergency for visiting
knights during the teachers conven-
riou in June Among those who VIII
come. viii be attorney general Thomas
smith of the state Of Texas. Last
April j. c. Ross and Joseph Dwyer
We're at Austin as representatives OF
the local lodge
Miss Lillian Merrill and Grace Mar
vim entertained the Junior Christian
Endeavor Of the First Presbyterian
church at the formers home on UDsou
avenue. yesterday afternoon. Those
present were Marian B0wden. Helen
Newell. Elizabeth Stevens Margaret
Wright. Annie Lee Gaines Freddie
wright Violet AitSen, Marguerite 1Tsr-
rfll. Francis Foster. Marie Swartz.
Hflda Sorenson. Roland Wright- 49,
witt Wright John Sorenson. Harvey
Wilcox, Charles Wilcox, Milton Newell
Adkins Bowden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
0SgEES


IT ERE is Fluff all ready to take
II Dolly Betty for a ride.
You see FIuf and Betty had to
run away TO Tab5yland from the little
girl who neglected and III treated
them So the care OF Betty was left TO
Fluff.
They started out TO take a walk n
the woods and gather some wild flow
ers. and they found not wild flowers
but-that viii come later
Please take me around to see the
Tabby children" begged Betty.
I've already told you" answered
FTun, who was very sensible, that they
have the measles, and II were TO
catch them you would have no one 10
care for you A doll has a very lone
some life when there is no one 10 play
with her"
But do not have fun in the woods"
persisted Betty. Unless there is q
nice path I lose my way If I were to
wander too lar you never would md
me"
When II comes to finding people"
said Fun. with pride, Il am the best
ever. Ny mother taught me TO hunt
when j was very younss and have
never forgotten how Besides, you
must not wander away"
Soon they were out on a pleasant
little woodland path. They did not
know that il was the same road the
TOttte Table had taken one day. when
she lost her dolly.
Here's where get out OF this car
riage." and in an instant Betty had
climbed out and was running as fast
as she could
Careful there" said FIuE But Bet
ty did not listen. She was little stir
and would fall down every few steps,
but she didn't care: not a bit
Sometimes she could not pick herself
up. and Fluff would have 10 hurry TO
her and stand her upright
Don't stray off in that thick grass.
Miss Suff-legs." laughed Fluff If
you should fall face down I would
have 10 trample the whole place over
70 ind YOU More than one dolly has
been lost forever in the thick grass"
Betty Just Eiggled and said. Non
sense, but before she had got the
words out Of her mouth. while Fluff
had her back turned she turned her
root on stone. and slipped and sid
and 1ell down in the deep grasses be-
Tore she could so much as squeal
Now here is a pretty mess" she
mumblod with her face smOthered in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
''NUBBMS" By Cobb
Nsvsy Political Comment Contributes The FL Pao

the Boehmer bill? If not, will the meet
ing repudiate their vOtesi
The meeting is respectfully. requested
to declare frankly how those attending
1t, those endorsing Mr.. Ferguson in this
county, stand upon this question:
J Do you approve, or disapprove. the
position of Col. Ball, as expressed BY
him, tO-wit:
More stringent laws should be passed
to prevent any vote being cast unless a
voter can either mark his own ballot
or call the names OF every candidate for
whom he desires to vote, and the office
TO be voted for, before the officers of
election and watchers"
In the event the Ferguson meeting to-
night Is silent upon this issue, are the
good people OF FL Paso to understand
that they repudiate the votes of Messrs.
Burgess and Harris, and the stand of
Messrs. Burgess and Eylar?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
History Of the Future

YITH THE DEATH of great NOrdca brought
wv value the PhOnOgaPh for all time the
of faithfully initiating exceptional
genius
having made extensive series vocal records for The monograph " DE But
private home it still be
produced for the delight present and future OnOt e se
not her voice with It's instant t and lasting CHARM out al "
Interpretation might have been had during
auditor another little distance hearing the
singer very
When the time comes that this voice can be
moving pictures natural cOs the
in perfect nchony something manifestation Of
vere physical presence quite wildly
with an imaginative faculty in good working order
hardly begin to realize what it will to future genera
have the benefit of hOnOgTaPh and moving picture records Of our time
sealed aav from fire and other destructive agencies These are not less
books pictures records of the time and it duty
insure lem o
And in this connection give fresh tribute the faithful work
moving picture producers making speces
of
witnessing these magnificent reproductions the genap
manage
possible to train such large and diverse armies Of play actors that the final
false conceptions Overacing
cOstun deep necessary
have everything right So far as possible actual scenes are now used instead
the world
theate OF action the
events they seek to reproduce One result IS most valuable contribution to
usually presenting living
about which they reading and studying in their histories
cOngTatuaiOn
fidelity already period
FiFtis TE % to +sg. the 1ig5v 5isic,I I1s are generate of n
passing ability organizing directing
The time will come when with the scenic films there viii be reproduced also
great
tty, Jericho
the the palace the PhaS shall
Lucknow
shall Of the CulOden,
the roar Of the % in the streets OF Paris under the commune the swish Of
priests nqi
singing
G splits the night the calm voice OF Nathan Hale on the gnOw the bowling
the NaPOleon heels after Moscow,
Of
in
sounding infinitely
he Of
park,
"Ode the symphony
himself
viii probable phonograph
electromagnetic produce every
already been done exPenentay moderate But
will
actuay such record Of only the
suggestion
deu picture films and musical instruments
The of Paris met the with noble self
English outdressed them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Field Perils

hopes
pes fairly
the think strange that farmers raise the good
10
till viii Suffice the must strain their frames xii the bugs
the
of all in
what he
all
whoga o golden
5--,aht ~ esorgs n Easms, WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
ARTZONA SHIPPER ATTACKS
BALED HAY FREIGHT Rarrr

Phoenix. Arlz-. May 16-Rates on baled
hay from Peoria. In the northwest co-rer
OF the SAT- River valley. 10 Texas points.
are attacked In complaint fIsd Win
the Interstate commerce commission BY ne
Arizona corporation commission A rate ~
ley points 20 III P-so has been in effect
some time.
Under the Impression that the rate also
number OF carloads from that place To ii
Paso. but was forced 90 pay S14 extra ID
each car. The firm filed n reuaratiorl 81 ~
fer $3.50 and an attack on the Peoria -
rate was the result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Pendiente

RUERTA string acceptance goes in with
peace world were
quite avoid
Of
pover Of h peace
which years and
country, which wishes Mexico well
grave
engaged widow having most ode
Eghhul inezpenne" he had had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
TWO CONDUCTED CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL. OF CINE. is BELIEl

Chicago. H.. May 16.-George b Pattee
and Daniel Mcneil. believed 20 be originators
OF correspondents school for teaching
crime. today were held 70 the federal grand
jury By United States commissioner Mason
after he had read pamphlet iustructing the
lawbreakers how 70 elude the authorities.
Secret service men found a number OF
plates for counterfeiting in the room occu-
pied BY the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Moloch

by passing
vehicles, killed while they the
spring. open glad faces birds
calling, blooming
Surely with % of her little children killed passing
place uhbOOOd; and then look her laws
lawsa child.
speeding that ought to be prohibited
of
pitching playing nevertheless
considering passage
industry the
S a
money special privilege nothing absolutely nothing for
Panama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Niavhe De 10 Thourht ID ID.

It is possible that Mr.. Olney couldn't
live on $4,000 n year. but he might
have bought llama and gone out with
a tent show on bank holidays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
JustifIabIe ProerastInntfol

Perhaps Huerta is waiting 10 get out
until he can import one OF those 300
mile an hour trains just tried out in
London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
We ~ Nerer Knort.

Not until we get into row with a
country like Russia will we be able TO
tell whether battleships will easily
prevail over bottleships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
He Never KNOWS They Are Loaded.

II Is exactly rs safe to trust ambas-
sadOr Page with n joke as 10 trust a
five year old child with a double bar
relied shotgun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE.


Upton Sinclair might as well stop
right where he is. Sing Sing is over
crowded, and there is no chance for his
advancement to a higher rank OF mar
tyrdom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Before the Mexican federals began
blowing uD that railroad TO Veracruz
they should have figured on how they
are going TO get out when the "COnstf-
tutiOnalistsF get In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Would Fall Like Music on His Ears.
Funston is waiting for word TO come
from Washington cOuched like the old
bOyville admOnition. Quit your quar-
relIing and 20 10 fighting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

queer
their gowns only
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

VIII Mr. Ferguson make a similar
statement? If he does. it will remove
that issue. VIII his friends, in their
meeting tonight, ask Mr.. Ferguson to
declare for this refOrm2
VIII the meeting tonight endorse the
votes Of Messrs. Burgess and Harris on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
INooo0 Sports

SNEAkIUG OUTSIDE TO
TIP Owe OVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17

Boys All-wool Norfolk suits,
patch pocket stitched on belt
models. with full peg-top and full
lined knickebocker pants. Heavy
winter-weight materials, in neat
dark patterns. Sizes 8 60 7E
to is years. Regular sDe1
$500 values at...