davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
BANK COMMITTEE ON WHEELS.

Preliminary steps taken for the long
western trip of the reserve bank or
g~anization committee indicates that the
trip undertaken will be unique in the
history of the government. The com
mittee expects to have an Office on
wheels for more than a month and Sec
retaries MeAdoo and Houston will live
aboard this car most of the time. They
will go over the testimony in the
twelve western cities they are to visit
and keep up with the mass of CORE
~spondence forwarded from Washing
ton. Each secretary will take his own
private secretary with him and besides
there will be at least four stenograph-
ers, a couple of messengers and posi-
bly, a lawyer from the treasury depart
ment. This will make a little govern
ment army only surpassed in trips OF
this sort by the suite" that accompa-
MES a president of the United States.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
STRONG PROGRAM ADOPTED.
Slate Conference for Social Service
Plans Program With Strong
Sneakers.


At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the State Conference for So
cial Service in Raleigh on Friday a )
il was decided to hold the second an
nral meeting February 18th, l4th and
18th. The central idea of the confer
ence this veal will be to develop the
church and social service WORK. Io
this end the strongest possible, pro
gram was planned for q three days
meeting.
DIR. Graham Taylor of Chicago. the
president of the national social serVlcs
organization, will deliver the principal
ADDRESS DR.. Alexander Johnson, OF
Vineland. N. j., former president OF
that organization, is also expected 70
address the conference at Saturday.
Gov. Craig, the honorary president
will formally open the convention Tue
first day. Following the formal open
iEg of the conference will come reports
OF various committees. In the emil
the presidents address will be folio"
Cd bv an informal meeting OF the mem
bers. Three meetings will be eld OF
Saturday. the final meeting being :
symposium on the church and socla
service.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
! HORSE SHOE CURVES.

The first quarterly meeting for 1911
was held at Horse Shoe chapel, Jan.
10th. Rev. C. A. Wood was present
and preached at the II o'clock service.
Timer was served on the ground and
quarterly conference convened at 2
O'Clock. Reports from the circuit for
last year were read and approved.
There We're fourteen stewards present
and all seemed well pleasd at the pros
.pect for the coming year.
On Sunday Rev. J. H. West talked
in the interest Of the Children's Home
at Winston-Salem.
A collection was taken at the close
Ct the service and one-hundred and
twenty-five dollars was paid and sub
scribed for this worthy cause.
Mrs. Ed. Patton of Davidson River,
spent Sunday with her brother, Mr.. ].
o. Johnson.
School re-opened at this place Mon
day with Mr.. Blanton Belk in charge.
Mrs. e. P. Hawkins returned Wed
nesday of last week from a visit to her
daughter in Export, Penn. Her son
Allon, accompanied her and will be
here for the winter. We welcome
their return to the Old North State.
Mr.. Lewis Allen, of Lockhart, S. c..
has been visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Case.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
FLETCHER ROUTE 3 ITEMS.

Every farmer should read in the
Fustler-Democrat the series OF inter
es.ting stories on Cooperative Farm
ing and Marketing"
Rev. e. G. Troy, Of Fairview, spent
the night at Mr.. J. N. Russell's iast
week.
Mr. H. W. Miller and family have
moved to Skyland.
MIR. w. D. Bagwell spent the day in
Ashevilt recently.
Mr.. N. B. Yo~ungblood is erectlng :
lerge barn on his farm neal Goou
Luck.
Mr.. E.. A. Livingston made q nylns
trip to He~ndersonville Friday
Mrs. w. M Wilkie has return noine
after spending some time with reia-
tives in this section.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
WOMEN ARE
From Standpoint OF Health They Get
Too Little Attention,

Too Little Attention.
From the standpoint Of health
and happiness the women of the world
are not receiving a square DEAL and
il scientific facts were properly ap-
piled, the lives of women would be
much healthier and happier" This
declaration was the keynote of an ad-
dress by C. w. Stiles, Professor of 70
ology, United States Public Health
Service, before the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science,
in convention in Atlanta.
Professor Stiles held it to be a fun
damental biological principle that the
protection of the female is of the great
est possible Importance to the highest
| development of the race. He said
that women must not only be safe
guarded FROM violent attack and vio-
lent death, but from the slow, prema-
ture death resulting from unnecessary
sickness, worry and strain, both phys
ica1 and mental.
Advocating a more rigid segregation
OF alien races, Professor Stiles sail
that with 'the present unnatural ex-
istence of two races, white and black,
here in the South in their present
proportions both races + living IN
der biological and medical handieaps
that are unequalled in an other part
of the ountry."
illustrative of this. he said, is the
fact that tuberculosis, essentially q
white mans disease, now is the
scourge of the negro, while malaria.
Eoriginally characteristic of the negro
has become the burden of the whits
man.
Il invite your attention" the speak
O. continued, |'to the Importance o.
tho movement started in various
~Dlaces in the South to segregate eacf
race in certain city blocks OF portion.
Of the city or county. This has a dis
tinct biological and medical basis o
~far-reaching importance, and of scien
tifc s~oundness.
"since this movement undoubtedi!
will eventually result i n the reductia,
of certain alien race-diseases, it |
SIRE to make for better health and
/ lower death rate, Hence, it is dis
!. tinctly in the interest of the healtl
Of the Southern mother. for it is upo'
} her in particular that the strain fall
in case OF sickness or death N tn
] family. Any southern man, white 9
black, who is loyal to the women G
/ his race, owes his hearty support T
the movement for segregation OF tn
races"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS.
Blood Taken From Body, Purified and
Returned to System.

An apparatus by which blood may
be removed, cleansed, and returned to
the system, and a c~optriyance by
which it ian be determined whether
one is suffering from hunger or mere
ly has an appetite, were inventions
demonstrated by members of the Fed
Grafton of American Societies for Elk
Ierimental Biology in annual session
in Philadelphia. A dog was utilized
to illustrate the blood purifying, in
qeLted by Doctors j. ]. Abel, L. G.
Rowntree and r. B.. Turner, OF
Johns Hopkins University. DR.. A. j.
Carlson, of the University of Chicago,
demonstrated on himself the efficiency
Of the hunger testing machine, his own
invention.
DR.. Carlson defined hunger as a SEN
sation arising in the stomach, while
appetite, he explained, is a nervous
phenomenon of the brain. Swallowing
a small c~igar-shaped rubber balloon
which has been fitted with long hub
Der tubes, he inflated the balloon in
his stomach through the tubes and
then attached the latter to sensltlzed
paper. Hunger, he declared, caused
the musclessof the stomach to grip the
balloon and drive out the air. Th17
registered the amount of hunger on
fbe sensitized paper.
White mice and rats were used u
an experiment TO illustrate the diffu-
sion of the blood supply. Dyes IN
| iected into their blood vessels circula-
ted in a short time until the little
| animals changed the color OF their
flesh without much apparent discom-
fort. One rat was green to the end O.
his tail, while ven the film OF its
eyes was the color of an emerald. The
other was similarly transformed b
the use of red dye.
a@E
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
CITY CLUB SUBJECTS MOVE
FOR HENDERSON CORN SHOW:
Continued from Page one.)
'ontributionssfor the same purpose.

- SAG S4AAE 1919
Mr.. Smith insisted that the corn
show would be the proper place to or
ganize the county for fair purposes
and that before the organization Of
the county could accomplish the great
est good it would b enecessary to or
gsnize the various school districts.
DR.. l. B. Morse in behalf of the. san
ltary committee reported that a Hen
Jacksonville board of health is now IN
process of organization, that the city
had five members on the board and
that the Henderson-Polk Medical So
ciety had appointed four men and that
the city would soon have a thorough
working and effective board of health
with power to act where the laws of
health demand.
The question of moving the South
ern Express Office up town for the con-
venienee of the people of the city was
referred to the committee on railroads.
Some interesting reports were made
by standing committees and it was the
sense of the club that when the chair
man failed to report after two success
siTe meetings he would be displaced
by another member, to be named by
the president.
A number of interesting communities
Etions were made and matters of i'm
rortance were discussed by the club,
which was well attended and featured
ty enthusiasm.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
CITY CLUB
Efforts to Increase Attendance and Ac-
quaint People With Club.

At the last meeting of the Greater,
H~endersonville club the following res
eIutions, introduced by K. G. Morris,
was adopted.
Whereas, The Greater Henderson
willie club is an effective commercial
organization of progressive business
men working solely for the best in
terests of their home city and county,
and
whereas, it is extremely desirable
tt,at the objects of this organization,
what it represents, what it has done,
what it is now doing and what it is en-
deayoring to do, shall be known more
generally than now seems to be the
case, therefore, be it
aReselyed, That the Secretary be
and is hereby instructed to invite -
the next meeting of the club, to be
held on January %, the honorable
MAYOR and board of commissioners os
Hendersonyille and the city business
manager; the county commissioners
and county officials and all business
and professional men n now mem
bers of the Greater H~endersonyille
club, as well as the members general
ly, to attend this meeting. Be it furth-
err
.ResoIved, That the secretary secure
the use of the county commissioners
rem in the court house FOR this meet
ing as the present meeting place in the
! is inadequate TO comfortable
accommodate the members who atten
these meetings.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
FLETCHER NEWS.

E1EE@AnE< NJ E@t ~
T~ahkeeostee Lodge No. 1856 Of
Fletcher met at Castle hall Monday
night for the public installation Of its
officers, a pleasing feature of the meet
ing being the presence OF ladies to en-
10y the services and participate in the
serving of refreshments.
Every farmer should read in the
Hustler-Demoerat the series of inter-
esting stories on sCo-operatiye Farm
ing and Marketing
Past Chancellor Commander =. G..
Sales made the Introductory remarks
and was followed by w. B. Troy, who
was invited to talk by CancelIor Com-
aander R. w. Fletcher. MI. Troy
made an interesting talk on the impos-
tance of lodge work.
An interesting and helpful feature
of the meeting was the inspiring talk
Of Hon. r. r. Williams of Asheville,
who held the close attention of his au-
dience while speaking Of the adnnira-
bic features of Pythians and lodge
work in general,
As ar expression of the appreciation
of the valuable services of the past
year J. 6. Sales as chanceI com
mander, the lodge presented him
with a fine gold ring, the presentation
Espeech being most timely and appro-s
pirate from Rev. M. Black.
Refreshments which the lodge had
requested Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts to pre-
pare were served by a number of the
many ladies present and the evening
was a most pleasant one.
officers were installed as follows:
r. w. Fletcher, chancel commander.
W. F. Byers, vice cnance1 comman-
der.
Rev. Mr.. Black, prelate.
j. C. Sales, master Of works.
N B, Baldwin, collector and treas
Captain Poteat, exchequer.
Word to Club Members.
My brother, now is the time for US
TO begin planning for a vigorous cam
paign for increased members in
ledge for this is the beginning of the.
first six months of the year of 1914. !
hope that these plans will be so strong
" conveyed to the membership of this
lodge that active work will commences
with the beginning of the coming six
months. So let each member of the
order strive to make this calendar
year an unusual gain in membership
To do that each member must make
personal efforts and by SO doing great
results will come from our efforts
While it may be true that some of the
members have not been as regular in
attendance as they should have been,
if that be true I ask you to come out
and take more interest in your lodge
IT will pay you many fold. In closing
| wish to say that the days may never
be too warm nor the night too cold for
the success of the work that may fall
to the lot as commanding officers in
charge of the T~ahkeeostee lodge.
FRANK SMITH.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
GROWTH OF A~DYENTIsTa
r,1or Gives Optimistic Report Of
h'u Church,s Growth in This State.

InHEcH y =
ruder stewart Mime. president of the
9TH Carolina Conference of seventh
A~dyentists gave a report of the
~ropress that has been made by his
domination in that State during the
1,st two years, at the biennial session
- EVANSVILLE, Tenn. of the Southeas-
srr Union Conference of Seyenth-Day
,s~antists, which is composed of the
c,.,o conferences in North and South
raro,ina, Georgia. Florida. and Eastern
~q,o,nessee. In opening his report. he
ova \ brief history of the denomfna-
t;op in North Carolina. He said:
some thirty-fve years ago the doc.
.,;nes of the Adventists found their
nov into this conference. The first adj
,.orents werg found in the mountains,
r~dar ]. G. Corliss was the first Gen
oral Conference representative. Ell
ders Bagby and Roes followed but
saved only a short while. Later Elder
sbireman came. and for more than
rv4nrv years has stayed by the work
thirteen years ago this State was or
oanjzed into a conference. We count
every one of the 654 Sabbath-keepers
~ active workers.
I'VE are happy to report progress
il, the negro mission department. VS.
have a corps of Bible workers, and
there are also a number of canyassers
in the field doing a splendid work.
"There is a spirit Of enthusiasm in
thu interest of Christian education.
We have five church schools support
81 bv the churches. and four schools
onerated by the independent enter
nrise. These are located as follows:
Elfola. Baker Mountain. Leatherman.
Naples.
In regard to religious liberty, let
me say that we have perhaps the most
liberal Sunday law that can be found
on the statute books of any State. a
fine of $1.OO is the penalty for Sunday
dissertation. During 1912 a bill was in
reduced proposing a stringent SUNDAY
IsW. but was killed in the committee
A proposed constitutional amendment
vas introduced to permit the reading
Of the Bible in the public school. Thie
proposed amendment was also defeat-
e5 clergy took a noble stand on this
issue. A Jewish lawyer of Greens,
boro delivered a speech that was a tell
ing blow against it. We are supply
ing every legislator with copies of the
magazine Liberty, published by the de
nomination
I'VE have twenty-five Sabbath
schools with a total enrolment of 7oi
Five of these are colored. The offer
irgs to missions from the Sabbath
schools, both white and colored. have
increased 100 per cen all of which has
been given to missions.
"Our working basis for 1911 was 2SS
fol- 1912, 404. During the year l9l
there have been three churches adde's
to the conference, making a total o
seventeen. There have been adde's
25G during the past two years, Whlc
gives US a total of $50"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
HENDERSONYILLE B. Z. D. ).

Mrs Nancy Ann M. Ballard, wife.
of Mr.. Jesse Ballard, died at her home,
Jan; 10th 1914, age SO or 80 years.
She was a member of Locust Grove
Baptist church and was loved by all
who knew her. She leaves a husband
and n son, Mr.. John Ballard. She
has gone to be with Him who doeth all
things well. She was buried at Lo-
Gust Grove, Rev. R. P. Corn officiating.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL.

VIII close on the night of Friday %,
with public exercises. consisting of
songs, recitations and defamation
contests, plays, etc.
An address by Prof. w. II. Gale.
The exercises will begin at D. N.
j. w. BRIGGS.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15

Every farmer should read in the
Hustler-Democrat the series Of inter
esting stories on "Go-operative Farm
ing and Marketing
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15

The mai chapters of Broadway
Jones and COOPERATIVE Farming and
Marketing will be more gripping and
absorbing than the opening.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15

Every farmer should read in the
acknowledgements the series of inter
esting stories on "Co-operative Farm
ing and Marketing
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15

Lovers OF good stories should net
fail to read the opening chapters q
broadway Jones, in the Hustler-Dem
ocrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
FRANK SMITH.

Every farmer should read in the
Hustler-Democrat the series Of inter
esting stories on COOPERATIVE Farm
ing and Marketing"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15

Every farmer should read in the
Hustler-Democrat the series of inter
esting stories on Cooperative Farm
ing and Marketing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
TWO SCHOONERS
ARE IN DISTRESS
Revenue Cutters Are Hurrying
to Rescue Of Little
Vessels.

Norfolk. Va. February lL-Hurrying to the
nue. cutters are proceeding in opposite ' d.
reG rect TONIGHT The revenue cutter Semi
ard Hopkins. in distress Twenty-Five miles
southwest OF Diamond Shoals Lightship. and
the of the small Is to
tia. ashore on Middleton aneSorope in h Pam.
h ,eo sound The Latter vessel is repor,ed to
sS. BY y. Captain z; B..sewall The news OF
ceived here In wireless from Diamond
Shoai Lightship. The revenue cutter pam
ordered to get under way at full speed.
ca rhs British i,a,i steamshp catherine Park.
Cape Charles in binding snows,orm and
high northeast winds late last night. noated
shifted to. the northwest and the vessel
pas in the Virginia capes for Norfolk at
coal under her own steam and Is appar-
emily uninlured An underwriters survey
ceeds 'ea'' oei"'e enc pro-
An unknown steamer which was reported
Henry was reported or and gone by the
Cape Henry Weather Bureau early to-day.
The tinted States revenue cutter ,nf r's5m nnn
aaga, which went 10 sea last night to assist
ginia coast. returned to port
II was shit OF the high northeast winds
tina, saved the steamer today. Blu, for this
change OF wind to northwest, taking her
on INC oeach, she would have been driven
high up and may have suffered disastrous
~. The Park carries crew of thirty-six
wireless report from the United States
revenue cutter Onondaga to the Norfolk
Navy YARD reports that the barge Dom
feuro II. Hes sunk on the Tail the II orse-
snoe near the entrance TO the Virginia Capes
The Dom Pedro II. is supposed to have sunk
IN last nights storm. 1t Is not believed that
any one was lost. but the whereabouts OF
her her GREY se,, ig unknown. The Dom Pedro H. is
inc hull OF a clipper ship built ut Baiti-
more In 1873 then In the coffee trade regis
tered as bark. She subsequently became
q schooner and latteriy barge. She hailed
from Philadelphia. and was probably bound
out from Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Liver Clogged..; !:
Bowels Inactive.
10
You Never Will Feel Really
Good Till You Try Sure, !.
Blissful Hot Springs
Liver Buttons. +,
Liver Buttons.

Why bother longer with caIomeI,
salts. oils and slam bang cnthartics
when little chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS will gently
but surely rid you of constipation and I
liver trouble In n few days? AsS
They tone up your overworked liver.s
strengthen the stomach, sharpen the
appetite. drive impurities from the3
blood and stop all malariel symptoms,
promptly. s-s y.
Nothing like them ever discovered to- ]
drive plmples and blotches from the
skin and speedily clear up the COM
pleXion. -,
Get 25-cent box at any druggist tos,
day They Will prove staunch,
friend. Take them to end headache.
nervousness. dizziness. biliousness and
dependency. sesss
Take them to regain that youthful. !
robust feeling; to give you energy. am I
bitlon and a desire to work. BE sure
and try them; you'll eat better. Sleep
better, work better and feel better S !
Free sample OF HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from Hot Syringe
Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.-Ad- 3:
vert!sement. XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Mr.. Schultz.

Tho funeral services of August Fred
and saddlery trade in Richmond will
be held from the home, 2203 West Main
Street, at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
Tabernacle Baptist Church. and Rev.
Ernest Earle Osgood. rector of En-
manuel Episcopal Church. Brook Hill
the grave in the s family plot a in Holy. y.
wood.
The pallbearers will be.
Active-F Sitterding. George Med.
Blake, George Q. White, T.. B. Nc
George. Philip Colavita, Clinton c. Cots
tren Herbert Brown and Joseph w.
Honorary-F r. Fairlamb. j. It. Pal
matary. James d. Carnenl Edward
Schumacher. Fl. p. Gallagher. j. Russell
Harris. j. F. Ernest Steinman, William
II. Cosby and 2. T.. Eubank.
Mr.. Schultz died on Thursday, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

This is the greatest known nerve In
vigorator; brain clearer and vim
giver, for both men and women. un-
equaied In all the world Has over
work or other cause made you brain
tagged. .weak-nerved and peevish? Do
you play out" mentally and physi-
cnlly, at the slightest effort? Kelloggs
Sanitone Waters are a quick -actio
remedy; they brace you with new life
right off. They make you strong.
courageous and undismayed. no matter
what you have to face.
Send your name and address to-day
with six cents In stamps to help pay
postage and packing for free soc
trial box of Kelloggs Sanitone Waters.
TO F. ]. Kellogg Co, 1884 Hofmaster
Block. Battle Creek. Michigan
The regular sl.O0 size OF Kellogg
Sanitone Waters is for sale..in Rich
mond at Owens & Minor Drug Co. 1000
East Cary Street; PEOPLES Drug Store,
1900 Williamsburg Avenue; Chas. w
Eaton. 260l Venable Street; Tragic
Drug Co. SIT East Broad Street; Saun-
ders Hunter Drug Co. 4ol West Broad
Street: Grant Drug Co., Twelfth and
Main Streets.
No free boxes from druggists.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Mrs. Roso Kronbeincr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Durham. N: c., February 14.-A1rs.
Rosa Kronheimer, mother of b. T..
home Of her son on Queen Street yes
terday morning at 1910. The remains
were taken to Richmond for intermcnt
Mrs. Kronhcimcr's husband died fifteen
years ago. and WAS buried in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Kronheimer was In the seventy
seventh year of her age. and for the
past eight months had been in declin-
Ing health. She was n native OF Ger
many, and came to this country when
only thirteen years of age. She is
survived by five daughters and three