davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-12

today. The old granary has been
RACED and when the concrete bulk
head is built the wharf will be other
wise improved and then New Castle
will have a proper place at which
river boats can land.
Market gardeners report that on
account of so little rain the celery
crop this year will not be up to its
usual high standard.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
BUCKING AUTO HURTS OWNER.

Joseph B. Reed, Of Dover, Is pa
tient at Delaware Hospital. where he
is receiving treatment for injuries re-
ceived two weeks ago while crank
ing an automobile. Mr.. Reed has a
badly fractured leg and may have
to undergo an operation. While he
was starting the motor the autOmo-
bile lurched forward, knocked him
down and ran over his legs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
MOHAWK INDIANS ELECT.

TOWNSEND, Del, Oct. 12-Mo-
hawk Tribe. No. So, l. o. r. NJ. has
elected the following chiefs: Prophet.
David P. Hutchinson; sachem, M. B.
Donovan; senior sycamore, Frank L.
Smith; junior sycamore, Frank
klatzbeecher. other chiefs were
elected to continue in Office for the
lext six months.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
COLORED MAN STARRED.

Suffering with slight stab wounds
in the breast, Arthur Cooper, col
ored, Of No. us Douglas street, was
given treatment at Delaware Hos
pital Saturday night Cooper's
wounds were inflicted by a colored
man whose name has not been
learned.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
MIR. LIGHTBOURNE ON VISIT.

Special TO 7 HE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Oct. l2.-The Rev. A. w.
Lightbourne, d. d.. pastor OF the Dover
Peoples Christian Church, left today for
Springfield. Ohio to attend the quadfeu-
MEL session Of the Christian Church Con-
ference. Dr. Lightboune will address
the conference.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
TYSON HORSES CLEAN UP.

The horses in Aaron TysOn's sta
bic racing in the South. are doing
we'll "Amo" seems to be in great
form. He won the PA trot at Wins
ton-Salem on Saturday going four
heats and setting the track record in
the third heat in PA IA. David
NJ" got second money, his fastest
heat being 2.11 IA He won the ? Is
pace. Grace J." was second.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
LEWEs TO HAVE CREAMERY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWIS, Del, Oct 12-At a meeting
of the merchants and farmers Of Mil
ton 1t was decided 10 establish a
creamery and a start was at once
made to solicit stock at 500 a share
The matter Of the building and equip
ment was estimated at a cost Of not
over $4,000
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
Joshua WILEY DIES sUDpENLY.

JOSHUA WILEY DIES SUDDENLY.
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct. l2.--,loshua Wiley,
aged 81 years, prominent farmer of 81.
jones Neck near Dover, for many years,
died in the Delaware Hospital Saturday
afternoon of appendicitis. Mr.. Wiley is
survived by his wife and three sons. He
had been subject TO severe pains but had
not considered them dangerous.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
LOW WATER IN BRANDYWINE.

Omcial figures show that the small
est flow of water in the Brandywine
came last Thursday, when 57,000,000
gallons were registered
Evening journal., 1914-10-12

There are lots of business offers being
made daily to men and women with
capital and brains and energy over in
the Want Columns OF this very news
paper You are reading. Turn back TO
the Want Ads now and see for your
,eIf-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12

Annie Rench. Of Lewes p. E. Church:
Elmer West of Lewes NJ p. Church.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12
PANAMA CANAL GOVERNOR

-
Washington.-President Wilson to-
day sent to the senate the nomination
of Col. George w. Gothals to be Gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone after
April /.
The Panama Canal act fixes the
salary of the Governor at $4,000
Representative Britten of Illinois to-
day introduced a bill to amend the law
to make the salary o fthe Governor
$3.50 so long as Colonel Goethala.
holds the Office.
The formidable task of making up
a permanent roll Of employees to oper-
ate the canal and to discharge the
manifold clerical duties, probably viii
fall directly on Colonel Cocktails. Sec
rotary Garrison is inclined to believe
that under the terms of tie Adamson
act he, himself. technically must make
The appointments, though he may dele.
gate the duty to the Governor OF the
Panama Canal.
Colonel Goethals is said to have de-
sired the appointment a sthe first Gov
ernor of the canal in order that he
might himself organize the permanent
operating force, with the men who
helped him construct the canal and Of
whose abilities he had personal know
ledge. He will have to select some
thing like $500 permanent employees
from about three times that number.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12
GANFoN's NEGRO MORTALITY.
Canton Observer

This town probably holds. the re-
cord for low mortality rates among
the colored population. There is some
explanation of the fact that only one
negro is known to have died a natural
death here, in that negroes have been
living in Canton only a few years.
but at the same time, a burial place
for negroes oughtto be provided. Re-
Gently a negro child died and had to.
be taken to Swain county, before .
glace for burial was found.
s~ponsibilities of college life.
1t is limited in numbers to forty
boys between the ages of ten-and.
eighteen. The teaching staff is com
posed of five men, who are college or
university graduates. They were.
chosen for their special fitness to in
struct and care for boys. as well as
for culture and ability.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12
WARNING TO
State Department of Agriculture AID,
Vises Against Seed Fakirs.

State Department or Agriculture Al
vises Against Seed Fakirs.
The department of Agriculture is
giving warning against seed fakirs, as
follows:
Look out for the seed fakir! He
has for the past few weeks been oper-
eting i nthe central part of the state,
and has deceived and defrauded farmer
sfter farmer. selling them ordinary
seeds from 81 to Sc per bushel that
were not worth more than from 81 to
$3.50 per bushel.
Keep your eye on the fellow who
comes to your house with his new kind
of seed for spring or fall sowing-seed
that makes miraculous yields. Ask
him to show his license to sell seeds
in North Carolina. If he cannot show
the receipt of the commissioner of ag-
riculture for money paid for such a
license, get his name and address and
send them to us at once and we will
make an effort to get in touch with
him. 1t viii pay you to write the state
department of agriculture before buy
ing seeds from these seed peddlers.
Last year these seed fakirs did
much damage in Wilkes and other
counties in that section and finally the
formers cried out against their dirty
business, but the cry reached us too
late to do them any good-it was a
case of locking the stable after the
horse is stolen
I'VE have just received a complaint
that these fakirs are in the state again
selling seeds for spring sowing al
ridiculously high prices, and we are
after them, but they may get you be-
fore we can get them. Therefore, be
on the lookout for them.
Games L. Burgess, agronomist ant
h~otanist, in charge seed laboratory.
Approved
CIV. A. Graham, commissioners of az
riculture."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12
ToxAWAY co. REORGANIzED.
tPresages Gigantic Developments for
Western North Carolina.

Developments of f~ar-reaching i'm
p~ortance to western North Carolina
are presaged by the reorganization
of the Toxaway Power company, a
corporation chartered about a year
ego with an authorized capital of ST.
100000. When the company was char
tered the incorporators were H. S.
Mitchell and w. E. Moore of Pittsburg
and George H. Wright of Asheville.
Az that time the company intended to
Go extensive electrical development
along the various rivers of this sec
ton of the State, but the project hung
fire for a time and finally was appar-
emily abandoned.
Recently the corporation was Sc
cured by New York and Southern cap
italists who decided to reorganize in
order to take full control of the as
sets of the former corporation.
The new company owns or controls
extensive water rights and property
in western North Carolina and it in
tends to develop power projects along
the Toxaway River in Transatlantic
County, the Green River and other
streams on the southern side of the
Blue Ridge. All rights, properties,
options and agreements held by the
former incorporators have been trans
ferred TO the new company.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12
HENDERsoNvILLE NAN PRAISED.
Mother Church of Rev. Nh. Justice Re-
members Him in South America.

Mother Church of Rev. Nh. Justice Re-
members Him in South America.
In the course of his sermon touch
ing on missionary work at the First
Baptist church SUNDAY morning of last
week. Rev. <. w. Cawthon paid a
glowing tribute to the work and Chris
tan fervor of Rev. James NJ. Justice,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Justice
and brother of City Manager Geo. w
Justice, of Hendersonville, who is en-
gagged in the foreign mission WORK at
Iuenos Aries, Argentina, Cassi.a,
South America.
Mr.. Cawthon read from Mr.. Justice
q letter addressed to the members of
the First Baptist church of this city.
of which he became a member when
eighteen years old, touching upon his
work and especially a Sunday school
publication of which he was made ed
itor. Mr.. Cawthon who had been fa-
Vcred with the first issue of the pub
llcation, which was written in Spanish
read extracts from it to his congrega-
ton. Mr.. Cawthon a few years ago.
was engaged in similar mission work
in Buenos Aries. He also read an In
interesting article from a foreign Mis-
sion Journal contributed by the late
Rev. G. s. Jones of Hendersonville
concerning the life of Mr.. Justice who
was ordained by the Hendersonville
BAPTIST church.
Mr.. Justice is well remembered by
a large number Of people in this sec
ton who will be interested in his sue
cessf4 work in the foreign field.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12
Baby's eating pins, Oh my!
He will swallow them and die!
Mother sits and calmly grins:
esThey won't hurt, they're safety
pins"

OF freedom. They should be fed about
a day, given a small amount Of
With pInty of hay at night, and then
allowed the freedom Of the pasture
during the day. As winter comes on
these horses grow a heavy coat OF
hair unless curried and rubbed quite
often-which affords them excellent
~protection. Such horses can be main
ta4ned almost entirely on hay II it 70
eoV bean. cowpea or clover hay
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12
MILITARY COMPANY EXAMINED.

Capt. R. v. Laid announces that the
Coast Artillery company of Hender-
sonville will be examined on April z
by representatives from the State and
national governments.
The property of the company and
the members will be examined as To
efficiency, condition, etc.
In view of the excellent shape OF the
local company it is believed thai the
examinations will be most satisfac.
tory.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12

Jack-Thy say that kissing is dan
gerous. do you believe it?
JANET may be sometimes; but
Papa is not home tonight.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-12

Deeds, mortgages deeds Of trust
and other legal forms Tor sale at Hust
cr~Democraf ONCE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
FOR DEEP-WATER DIN EIRS
A Suit Has Been Invented Which Re
sists the Tremendous Hydrostatic
Pressure

Deep-Sea diving Is one Of the most
perilous tasks Of all crafts, few men
have succeeded in descending TO very
great depths and accomplishing any
real results. Diving in deep water is
difficult, owing to the increasing pres
Ire of the water as n descends-
The Philadelphia Public Ledger says
that for every foot in depth a pres
sure Of more than four-tenths Of a
pound (.433 pound) is exerted upon
every square inc of surface Of the
body. The area of the surface Of an
average mans body is about 1000
square inches. Multiplying the depth
of water in feet by the pressure per
square inch per o. Of depth 10y the
area of the body, will give the total
pressure in pounds, tending to col
lapse the submerged form. Thus. a
diver at a depth Of 200 feet would
have exerted upon his body a pres
sure Of 173,200 pounds. or SOS tons
Progress in deep-water diving has
been attracting considerable attention
recently. Chester Macduffee Of Ne"
York City has invented a divers suit
which is made Of sectional, rigid
metal compartments, jointed together
to permit movement of the various
members Of the body. The contrl-
vance, when assembled, has the APP
peal IN vi q L AVN - 1-
and heavy. The suit alone weighs
about 500 pounds.
The successful performance OF the
invention, which has been used al
depths considerably more than 20e
feet, lies in the act that it is not
necessary to pump air to the diver al
preSSureS required to resist the hydro-
static pressure Of the water. as tins J.
taken care of by the ragid walls OF
the armor, which prevent the enorm-
Gus compressive action reaching the
man within.
Air is sent to the submerged oper-
ator through a small tube, together
with an electric lighting circuit ana
telephone line, all Of which is con
tanned in a larger armored tube sef-
eral inches in diameter. The remain
ing space in the armored tube forms
the return passage for the used air -
the surface of the water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

is that ITO be carnally minced Is
death. but to be spiritually minded IS
life and peace me sreates, 60
Of constructive craftsmanship before
North America today is to put INTO
the minds of the people spirituai
ideals. so that they will hold primer
pies above pleasures, and duty above
appetite. No other evil III AmeIica
is so great as that of carnalminded-
ness. Every pulpit should echo TINS
tremendous truth of Jesus: for only
the truth which makes men free can
emancipate our present-day life from
the heshly tendencies Of the time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
TT WAS A $1,000 TIP.
Aston Clerk Believes He Ha- R'-
cefved a Record UratGitt.

New York Sun.
If the figures on stock certificates
mean anything, ". /. Fitzpatrick 2
Of the clerks at the Aston. believes ~
has been handed the recora tip ioi :
hotel emplOye. Fitzpatrick says tnat
the other-day, a man who used %
know him when he was at the Va
dor happenede to see him at the AS
tor. and asked him some question.
On Thursday he received a letter rom
a lawyer down town. which said NIX
the lawyer wanted to get his -4-rt-
ture.
Fitzpatrick went to the office q tle
lawyer and received 100 share. il. n
cement Each has ! d
value Of $40, and Fitzpatrick say1 ~
are worth at least hat. He Ia, puq
them away On the advice of the Iaw1
yer, and expects one day 10 be api4
TO retire from the hotel business
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

Rivers in food often change +h.-
channels. Thus life finds express,
for itself according to its own ahrra.
ance. Given an Astounding sp!rltval
life in a Christian Endeavor Soci.,v
and here will be no problem Of r.te
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
ruts, because OF the power within r
self.

Families that never chang -
books on their tables. the pictura~
their walls. or the ornaments or ~.
m~antlepieces make good members +.
societies which follow helplesSly H. ~.
old rutS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

Tcrse Comments On The Uniform
prayer Meeting Topic OF The Young
Peoples SOcieties-Christian En-
deayOr. Etc.-fOr Nov. ), Getting
Out Of Ruts and Keeping Out
Amos 6:1-8.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

Oh, watch and fight and pray.
The battle ne'er give DER:
Renew it boldly day by day.
And help divine implore.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

Truth. like n sun. submits to H..
Obscnred. but. liz the >un oni, Tor
a time.-BOVee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

When we ask God to direct ON,
footsteps, we arc TO move our feet
Anon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

The deeper the rut the harder it il
on the vehicle and the more it re
tards speed. Find a new way Of dom!
not a rut-maker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

United States in the first quartz
OF 1914 imported $1,000. 900 yards Z
Egyptian cotton cloth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

In men whom men pronounce a. III
/ find so much of goodness still:
In men whom men pronounce divine
/ inc SO much of sin and blot.
/ hesitate to draw the line
Between the two. when God la,
not. Anon
Then the eyes OF the blind shall
bc opened, and the ears of the deaf
shall be ~unstOpped. Then shall the
lame nan leap as a heart. and the
tongue of the dumb shall sing: for in
the wilderness shall waters break out,
and tream in the desert
ISa. 1876. 6.
Man is man and master of his tate.
-TennNsOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

To be trusted is a greater compli .
ment than to be lovcd--Ceor:e Mac
Donald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

After all, though. it is better +
travel in a rut thar not to travel a
all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

The cure for ruts is power. The
buggy jolts heiplessly along in or
over ruts. while the six-cylinder auto
mobile disdains them. 1t is above III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
WAR RUMORS HIT
 COTTON MARKETS
Prices Drop 10 to p Points at Opening, Recovering
 Slightly Later.

New York, July 27.-As a result of demoralized financiial and political conditions abroad, growing out of the Austro-Servian trouble, the local cot ton market had an excited opening today and a break of 10@22 points on first sales.
 Some of the heavy selling was at tributed to the big local longs who resisted the decline last week and oth- CT pressure came from Liverpool and continental houses. On the break, however, active covering developed and also new buying based on official forecast for fair weather tonight and tomorrow in both eastern and western belts. Prices rallied several points.
 The detailed weather reports show ing high temperatures and very little rain in the Southwest and also ill the Atlantic states with a bullish private condition report and more reassuring g news from abroad steadied the mid day market about 9M12 points from the forenoon lowest levels.
 By midafternoon all of the early loss in cotton had been recovered and the market showed a steady undertone with good demand from shorts based on the hot, dry weather all over the belt and bullish reports from the Southwest, notably Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
H0RSEWH|PS BOY
 MUST PAY Sl26
Negro Severely W hip S White Lad Who Requested
 Snuff for Colored Boy.

Robert Brown, negro, was given fine of $10O and costs yesterday afternoon before Justice l.. E. Cheek on the charge of giving John Stol- nager, young white boy, a terrible beating with a buggy whip. The fine and costs totaled $126.65, which he was unable to pay. Both the parti- cipants are employed at Earl Miles stable, 22O West Fourth avenue, and Sunday afternoon the white boy ask ed the negro for some snuff for a negro boy, also employed at the stable and the negro refused. The white boy insisted that he be given the snuff for the negro and Brown procured a buggy whip and gave the lad a severe whipping.
 FOrecl0ses Lien.
 Sebastian Geisreiter was yesterday awarded judgment by default for $109.36 in his suit against Henry Jackson ct al., Chancellor J. M. El- liott ordering the Foreclosure of a lein upon and sale oi two half lots in Geisreiter addition. Circuit Clerk G. E. Lytle was appointed commissioner
 The Divorce Record.
 Two dlvorces were granted yester- day on the ground Of cruelty, the orders being entered in the cases of Martha Owens vs. Dan Owens, and Cornella Davis vs. William Davis.
 Iii the Justice Courts.
 Fred Williams, negro, was arrest ed yesterday afternoon by Deputy Constable J. F. Bono, on the charge of carnal abuse and will be given a hearing Wednesday morning at s o'clock before Justice L. E. Cheek The alleged victim is Mary Cogswell a 14-year-old negro girl, and the scene Mike Danaher's farm, several miles from the city. He was commlt- ted to the county jail ill default of $500 bond.
 James WeSson, negro, was given fine of s'10 and costs iI each of two eases of petit larceny. The fines and costs ill both cases totaled $64.50, The hearing was held before Justice l. B. Cheek yesterday and the negro being unable to pay the fines was sent to the county jail. The negro was charged with having stolen a quantity of goods from the store oi B. L. Owen, where he was employed as porter.
 Arthur Whitmore, negro, was given fine of S44.S5 yesterday morning before justice of the peace at Fair field on the charge of assault and battery. The negro was charged witt having hit another negro over the head with a bottle.
 tsilas Vaughn, negro, was given 2 fine of $5 and costs yesterday after. noon by Justice Gabe Meyer on the charge of tresspassing. The fine and costs totaled $25.90. The negro was caught Jumping off train in the Cotton Belt yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
x 0 R E E N T
 c. $. M' IN FEW l06 PINE STREET PHONE 97l

1905 w. 9th, 4 rooms, city water and 302 w. 9th, rooms, lights, bath, gas, l close iii, vacant Aug. 1 .........- S25.00 422 Utah, rooms, city water, close
 to B. C. shops ...............-.-.-. 10.00 l501 w. '3th, rooms, modern in ev-
 cry respect, now being newly can
 vassed and papered ......$ 800 612 Cypress, 3 rooms, clty water $7 .00 S05 West Third, 6 rooms, modern,
 close Ill 619 Miss, rooms, city water. ..-$15.00 GEO Ash rooms, double hall, large
 lot and garden spot. Good outbuild-
 lngS .OO 17th and Birch, rooms; 1 acre; good
 well and barn .......-...................$ 10 .00 2003 w. 11th, 4 rooms, hall, good well -...-..................... .O0 1908 D. 9th, 5 rooms, gas and city
 water $16.00 2300 w. 11th, 5 rooms, hall, good we'll,
 large garden spot .................$10. .00 11th and Beech, new, modern 5-room bungalow $2O.O0 1420 Cherry, 6 rooms, lights, gas, bath, on car line, good repair .$25.00 1900 Olive, 8 rooms, newly overhauled,
 painted and papered; large lot; will build garage .........-....-..$30.0 .00 FOR SALE
 Corner 2Sth and Cherry, 5 rooms, hall, lot 60x154, good building and we'll; price, $S50.00.
 Corner 14th and Main, rooms, lot 65x10S, modern, $3,000.
 6 rooms, hall, modern in every re- spect, two-story bungalow; corner lot, sidewalks. Will sell small payment down and balance $25 per month.
 Six acres land 3A miles from town, close to l.. R. road on Hot Springs road. We'll improved. Big bargain.
 I have good investment on E. 6th., close to Main st.
 Money t0 Loan on City Real Estate,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
A TEXAS WONDER,

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.U0. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from thfs and other state. E. w. Hall, 2820 Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1Q-12-tf