davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12

Miss Marie Norwood returned to
Gaffney s, G. Tuesday, after spending
e few days with her parents.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
ADs

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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12

MOTHERsS BREAD is THE BEST OF
North Carolina. Tip Top is the besE
of South Carolina. For sale by S.
Maxwell & Co. 1-29-tfc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
-,-rURs PLACING PEOPLE IN
PO IN AROUND HENDERs0NYILLG
.mouts OF The Passing ThrOng In
uoDdersOnviIIe And Community
During the Past Week

During the Past week
Mr. Frank Smith of Fletcher was in
tDs city Monday
Hon. A. Cannon of Horse Shoe wal
IN the city Tuesday.
%
Mr. Furman L. Bane has returned
-, the western States, where he has
NON for the past two or three years.
-:o-
Miss Adele Woodal1 has returned
s-,m the northern markets, where she
norcbased millinery goods for Mise
N E, Woodall's Millinery shop.
-:o:-
Hon. J. J. Britt Of Asheville, was in
abundance upon Superior court in
uondersonville this week.
-:O-
Judge J. H, Merrimon of Asheyille
ras in Hendersonville this week at
tending court.
-:o-
Mr., C. ]. Jeffress of the Fletcher
/ section was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. A. d Brown of Lenoir was in
the city last week to join Mrs. Brown,
VINO was visiting Mrs. w. s. Miller.
Mr.. F. D. Brown has returned to the
city after an absence of about a week
III Virginia and West Virginia.
-:o:-
Miss Sarah Hill Hannah went to
Hendersonville Tuesday on business
Waynesville Courier.
-:o:-
Mrs. W. H. Hawkins of Henderson
vile, sister of R. T. McFce, came to
Tryon Sunday and was very much
pleased with the improvements going
or here. She contemplates buying
real estate here.-Polk County News.
To-
Fritz Thompson, son of F. Alex
Thompson, is alarmingly sick with
pneumonia at his fathers home near
Observation-Disclosures County News.
-:o:-
Mr.. WEIGH Galloway spent a few
Gays in Henderson county last week,
returning to Brevard Sunday night
Brevard News.
%
Mrs. Charlie Nuchols and little
daughter, who have been spending
some time at the Summer Home, left
for their home in Charlotte Sunday.
%
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Morey have re-
turned to Hendersonville after an ex-
tended visit in Marysville, o. The
friends of DR.. Morey will be pleased
to know that his health has greatly
improved.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12

Miss Marie Norwood returned Is
Gafney, S. G. Tuesday, after spending
9 few days with her parents.
-:o-
Mrs. Carr, Misses Emma Patton and
ophia English and Messrs. Brown Carr
end Guy Watson and Neal, of Pisgah
Forest were in the city Sunday,
Rev. 2. Allison Of T-ransylvania
county. was in the city Sunday.
-:o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Mastus Of Appa-
iachie. Va. are, visitors in the city.
sos
Mrs. Francis of Birmingham, Ala, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. G. scrutch.
in.
-:o:-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon of Ashe-
vile are visiting Mesdames Freeman
and Hesterly at the Summer Home.
-:c-
Miss Anna Bowen is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Paul Bowen, at Brevard.
30
Mrs. T. R. Watkins of GreenviIle, S.
c., is visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. A. Smith.
81
Mr.. John Rymer spent Sunday in
Newport, Tenn.
-:o-
MI. c. E. Brooks has resumed work
as cashier of the Citizens bank after
an absence of about three weeks occa-
stoned by sickness.
Miss Sallie Patton of Flat Rock has
returned from a visit of six weeks to
her brother, Mr.. Frank Patton, at
Sumter, S. C.
tot
Miss Lille Brooks has resumed
work in the Office Of the Western Car
Dina Democrat after an absence of
about two months from the desk Of
the editorial and business department.
-:o-
Mr.. j. w. Rymer and family, who
have been living at CIiffside for about
four years, have returned to Hender-
son county and are residing on rura.
route No. 1.
90
Mr.. Richard Anders and family, who
| went to Marietta, S. c., a few years
ago and engaged in the saw mill BUSH
ness, have returned to Zirconia, where
Mr. Anders will establish a say mill.
Mr.. Anders states that his business
las been prosperous in South Carroll
IA. but he desired to return to this
coofiOn
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12

y. Frank Smith of Fletcher was in
.,e city Monday.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12

Mn Charles sunofsky has returnea.
pleasure trip to Florida and
Southern points, visiting his
daughter during his absence.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
HOUSE ALLEY BILL
PASSED IN SENATE

The bill which was close to the heart
OF Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President,
in her last hours, and which she had
long worked for prior to her death, was
passed by the Senate today. This is the
bill intended to wipe out the slum alleys
OF the CITY Of washington.
The bill already has been passed by
the House. 1t will now go to the Presi-
dent for signature.
Some time ago the Senate passed the
bill The House recently passed il. ac-
cepting the Senate provisions. but
passed ii as House measure and
modified the title. 1t came back to the
Senate today, and on motion of Senator
Pomerene was promptly put through
II has passed as the House bill. thus
Strengthening out the matter of the
title.
Under the terms of the bill. the use
or occupation of any building or other
structure along slum alleys as a dwell
ing by any person is made unlawful
after July !. 1918.
II is made unlawful after the passage
ot the act to erect any dwelling on any
psrcel OF ground in the District fronting
IN an alley where such alley is less
than thirty feet wide throughout its en-
lire length and does not run straight to
and open on two OF the streets border
ing the square and is not supplied with
sewer. water mains, and gas or electric
light. The term ALLEY" as used in the
bill includes all courts. passages. and
thoroughfares. whether public or pri-
vata.
II a dwelling on an alley less than
thirty feet wide has deprecated or hccn
.amaged more than ,alf its original
value. il is not to he repaired or recon?
;,ructed for dwrllinf purposes. Pro-
ision for the conformation Of alley
houses, which are appreciated or dam
aged more than half the original value
is made. Penalties are provided for
violation of the law.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Kaiser to Hurl 10000
Against Poland, Report

ment that the Germans have concen-
trated 10000 men in that quarter for an
invasion of Poland, with Warsaw as the
objective.
On inc other hand the ST. Petersburg
correspondent of The Times insists that
the Germans have realized the utter fu
tility Of the operations in East Prussia
and have detached eight army corps
from that theater to relieve the dis
tressed armies in Northern France
General Won Hindenberg, the victor of
Ahenstein, has been hurried from East
"r''-s'" t is said, to command an army
in France.
.-. .ug to this view Germany i,
leaving in east Prussia only troops of
her second line to resist the Russians.
while her trained soldiers are being
thrown back into France in the hope of
repairing the disaster of the Marne.
Military critics assert that the German
general staff was guilty of great
blunder in detaching 800 90 men from
the western field Of war. thus making
possible the defeat on the Marne, and
that tremendous efforts are being made
now to correct that blunder.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
CANADIAN BOATS
CRASH; IS PERISH
Steamer Montgomery Goes
Down After Hitting Coal
Ship at Beaujeau Banks.

QUEBEC, Sept. 1s.-At least thirteen
persons, including one woman. and four
children perished today when the Cana
dian government steamer Montniagny
collided with the coal ship Lingan at
BeaJeau Banks. one mile below Crane
TT Montmagny was carrying Mrs.
Richard, wife of the lighthousekeeper at
Belle Isle, and her seven children, and
Mrs. Lavalle wife of the lighthousckeep-
er at Flower Island and her four chill
dren. Mrs. Lavalle and all Of her chill
dren were drowned How many of the
Richard family were saved is not yet
known.
Second Officer La Chancee lost his
life endeavoring to save two Of the La
vale children. He had them in his
arms when he went down. The survi-
Vors were picked up by the Collier Po-
tana, and taken to Cross Island. Later
they will arrive in Quebec on the Gov
ernment boat Alice
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Germany Denies Loss OF
Any Aircraft to Enemy
Rv KARL H. Won WIEGAND.

BERLIN, Sept IS. via Sayville, L. L.
wireless to the United Press.--The war
Office today cmphatically denied that
any German air craft have been lost
10 the enemy. 1t also stated that the
general battle in France CONTINUES
with all attempts Of the French 10
break throug the German lines re-
pulsed. The stitemcnt said:
Reports circulated abroad that Ger
man airships have been captured or de-
stroyed by the enemy are false. All
of the German aerial craft have come
rIp to expectations. In j series OF long
aud dangerous flights few were dam
aged, but all have been repaired and
are now ready for any action that may
he deemed advisable.
THE battle between the Disc and
the Meuse continues unchecked, al
though there are sure Indications that
the French offense is declining. the
French efforts to cut through the Ger
man right wing was broken down with
cut notable exertion by the German
troops. The German army is slowly
but surely ADVANCING"
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Begs Court to Give
Wife Dir O Ce

NEW YORK. Sept. IH.--A spectacle
unique in the history of the city was
seen in the supreme court in Brooklyn
when DR.. Joseph Hand. helpless
paralytic, pleaded from the witness
stand for a divorce from his wife.
With his wife hiding her face in her
hands and sobbing. DR.. Hand told the
court she should have her freedom.
81 should never have married her.
he said, "for 7 knew ! would become
a paralytic But / loved her so much
| foolishly hoped ! might be saved
Now I know did wrong ana sne
should not be burdened by me-
Decision in the case was withheld.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

LONDON. Sept. lS.-Adviccs from the
fighting front in France indicate that
the German lines are holding under
severe pressure from the allies.
The German center, especially the
army of the crown prince. has been
heavily re-enforced by troops from Lux
emburC, and all efforts Of the French
to break its resistance have so far
failed. 70 is stated that an artillery
duel is in progress at many points along
the line
Among the casualties reported is the
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
FilibuSter Blocks House.

Business was halted in the House to-
day by an old-fashioned filibuster led
by Minority Leader Mann. and sup
ported by most OF the Republicans.
Because of the filibuster 1t required
about two hours to obtain the approval
of yesterdays journal. a proceeding
which ordinarily requires o ne minute.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
German Ships Shel1ed
Each Other, Says Report

PETROGRAD. Sept. 1s.-Several
German cruisers are said to have
been crippled by shells from vessels
Of their own fleet. who mistook them
for ships of the enemy, while hunting
down passenger steamships in the
Baltic.
The number of vessels crippled is
unknown, but il Is said several cruis-
ers and .destroyers entered Kiel bad
" mauIed and riGdled by shot and
shell. and that many wounded were
conveyed ashore.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

ondly, because practically all communi-
cstiops across the San westward lead
through the narrow defile between Jaro-
slav and PrZemysl.
Przemysl is a first class fortress stu
ated on both banks of the San. The
town itself has $4,000 inhabitants. 1t
Is encompassed by a strongly fortified
snceinte forming redoubts about the
whole fortress. In a wide ring encir-
cling the town are forty-one detached
forts-nine large and ten smaller perma-
nent ones, and sixteen large and six
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Brazil Slow to Explain
AffrOnt to American Ship

The Brazilian government has not vet
Furnished the Stat, Department with ar
explanation Of her refusal to grant
clearance papers ut Rio Janeiro to the
steamer Robert Dollar, Of San Fran
cisco. Solicitor Cone Johnson, of the
state Department, said a reply might
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

smaller provisional structures. The per-
manent forts are all provided with
armored gun turrets
All the forts are connected by circular
railways and each group is connected
with the erceinte by transverse rail-
ways. The full ornament is supposed
to include more than a thousand guns.
The garrison comprises between 0,000
ard 6n,G00 men. Against fortress ot
such strength a siege will be long and
difficult and will be likely to delay fur
thcr operations considerably.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

LONDON, Sept. 1.-British military
u,ifh the progress of the Russian oper-
ations thus far. but they point to the
Cact that East Prussia becomes now the
center Of interest. Concerning the state
of arfairs there the reports are connect
inK. On the one hand there Is the s'a'e
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

NOT be Forthcoming for several days.
State Department. authorities are in
clinej to think thai the refusal OF
clearance papers was the action or a
cnstons officer and Is not representa-
tive of the attitude Of the Brazilian
government.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches YOU sin,.w
must have relief or you will go wild
It's needless TO suffer when you can
take remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
n,uralGia at once. Send someone TO
rae drug store now for a dime package
80 or. James Headache Powders Dot
s'jfier. In few moments YOU viii teei
''s-Leaosche gCne-uo more neursisia
.-iR-AlVk
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lUmbia-Fair tonight and Saturday: n )t
much change in temperature.
Naryland-Fair tonight and Saturday:
not much change in temperature; light
20 moderate variable winds.
Virginia-PartIy cloudy tonight and
Saturday; moderate northeast winds.
The temperature today as registercI l
ri the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
President to Vote.

President Wilson next Tuesday viii
cast vote at Princeton tor Congress-
man Allan b. Walsh in the Democrats
primary.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Artillery Duel in PROGRESS
All Along Line, Is Report

death OF the French General Bataille,
who was killed in action.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 6:3l a. m. and 6:55 y. a.
Low tide. 1898 a. m. and 1:06 .. N
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises....... 5:H Sun sets........ 6:U4
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
CLIP THIS COUPON :
WAR ATLAS COUPON

This coupon and IS cents presented at The
Times Office entities you to copy of The Wash
ington Times WAR ATLAS. Or sign your name
and address below and mail to the War Atlas
Dept The Washington Times. If ordered by mail
add one cent for postage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
Unemployment d seci aaA1iegislation and
4abor~aM the-law. OF unemployment

4 .4,a; : n, s.ss.1h ~ ~. ,,
,n I. "a tsa ;o,s rs s,s na'n,o,, a nnt
~" ..nnr. "ou Nv" '''"t
I ' ,..nret NV. go o.,o. 49,
coynn,;ss;n1 ~ nc in na,.at 10 woes.
;tv.ns rsar 3 , martat ,or ,ahor
az ! ,,o,,or;o h,%,s;noss heels ., tba+
thora ,n;,i 10 !" "acant' ;nhs .m1 ;aIe
.crso A ~ ~ ama Soom n,,,n M "a ~
~ say,a t,,ne o." v;tnini aistarco
who're I'M 1transnnrt,t,o,, II ln,a nt;c.
ana. + ccrs,or e,,a ~ o,,,ninr = Ina
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10

galf bladder IS SO close to the liver
that some liver tissue must be .cut
away, to be on the safe side. The
color of a healthy chicken liver may
vary from yellow to- dark red. To
prepare the gizzard, hold itfwith the
thin edge toward the palm of the
hand and make an incision the whole
length along the thick side, being
careful. merely to- cut through tho
muscle, but not into tho inner sac.
Then open the gizzard as you wou,M
a po%cketbook and remove the inner
sac which is full of gravel, if pos.
sible without breaking il.
Finally, wash the chicken and glib
let's in clean, cold water, but do not
let the chicken soak in the water,
because the finest favors of the meat
and much nutritive material are dis
solved in the water.
Once the chicken is dressed and
washed, PIT 1t at once in the coolest
place available and keep it there until
it is to be put on the, fire. The best
way is to dress it just in time to go
into the stove.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
HoW.ro oRAW'cHicKEN.

4 Following are the directions given
by the spoultry.raising- specialists OF
the department for drawing a chicken
at home,
"a Hold the chicken by the. legs
,andSrun It quickly over the flame from
a loosely twisted lighted newspaper
which, for safety, may be laid in a
coal bucket or ash tray. This will
remove the fine. hairs. Remove any
pin feathers with the aid Of a sharp
small knife blade. The. .charred hair
may be washed off later. tfas z;
az Cut the legs of well below the
knee Joint. If tthe legs are cut above
the knee Joint, the flesh on the drum
stick will BE- pulled back from the end.
-t3y Gut The head oil, leaving as
much 81 the neck as possible, then
push the skin of the neck back and
cut the neck OF quite close to the
body. The envelope Of the remaining
skin gives the dressed bird a neater
appearance. The neck bones with the
adhering meat make valuable addi-
:tion, to the giblets. The gullet and
windpipe are, OF course, on the neck
and must lie pulled ava. 5n :
"a 10 remove the entraiis, make
an incision about two and one.half
inches in length across the abdomen
and as close TO the " MT as possible.
In. making this incision, be careful not
to penetrate the intestine. Slip the
fingers In first, snd gradually insert
the whole hand through the slit into
the body cavity. Work the viscera
loose from its attachments by sliding
the fingers over the inner surface Of
the body walls. In this way, after a
little practice. the viscern can be re
moved quickly and easily. The lungs
will almost Invariably tear, leaving
yshreds sticking 10 the back. These
and the kidneys Of. the chicken, which
are two long: dark red bOdies lying
each side Of the backbone and firmly
fastened, should he removed in pieces.
The tess+of.the visGeTa, frciuding the
~. III F.tytSVf v3t4 S..yt4 fNsTsIffE sD.gl4 skFAtlth kEAJ e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10

crop which& l,r;sss FL htns and Just
under the skin Of the breast, when
l0osened will come out in a mass
through the incision. The intestine
is still attached to the bird at the
vent. To separate it clearly, the tube
should be, picked up just as close to
the vent as possible and lis contents
pushed well back from the vent. Then
cut closely around the vent. holding
the intestine tightly between the fin
gers to insure cleanliness. Run a
stream Of water through the slit into
the body cavity in such wise. that It
flows out through the vent and cleans
the short piece OF intestine still re-
naming. Then cut both vent and in
testine away, leaving a neat. round
hole no larger than necessary.
To Prepare Giblets.
To prepare the giblets, detach the
heart, gizzard and liver, taking great
care not to break the little green gall
Bladder attached to the liver, which
contains a very bitter liquid which. if
allowed to escape, will give a bitter
flavor to the giblets and gravy. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
Or lowering tariff rates. The value
n

or lowering tariff rates. The value
tuf- SUCH detnrhct-nnt- ttsfnterested
Investigations Of our industries is no
longer in question, and this service
is. not alone useful in, relation TO tar.
If legislation but is Undoubtedly OF
'ary marked promotive value 10 any
industry that may be studied by com.
Dctent agents.
Several Investigations commenced
BY the bureau OF corporations In prior
years remained incomploted at the be.
ginning OF, the fiscal year covered by
this report, namely, lumber, tobacco,
agricultural implements. state .corpor.
alton taxation, fertilizer and petro.
leum. Work on all except the last
two was initiated before the present
administration. a
"Substantlal, progress was made in
all Of these Investigations, and ex-
c pit for state taxation OF corporations
and the last two Investigations just
mentioned, they were nearlx complet-
ed during the fiscal year under con.
sideration. A more definite state.
mnnt Of the matters reported on by
the bureau during the fiscal year is
given below:
apart from a general investigation
OF certain legal and economic prob
lens relating TO proposed legislation,
which included a'study Of foreign leg
islat!on on trusts, etc, certain new in.
vestieations worn initiated b. The
bureau during the fiscal year. Among
the most important Of these was an
investigation into tho economic char.
acter and effects of the system of re-
sale price maintenance. i. c., the
practice Of manufacturers and dis.
tributers of fixing the price at which
retail or other dealers in, heir
products shall sell TO consumers or
other purchasers. &< .
The Bureau also has in contempla.
ton a comprehensive study of the fun.
damental problems of the efficiency of
trusts; that is to say, of the deter
mination of the question whether,
from the standpoint OF business prof
its, and also from other standpoints
or social welfare, the trust form OF
organization was really, as is often
alleged. socially and economically ef-
ficient. While some tentative work
was done by the bureau in this con
ncction during the fiscal year, the
lack Of an adequate appropriation
made it impracticable to organize a
comprehensive investigation Of this
large subject. Nevertheless, IL
fnirly comprehensive survey Of the in
dlstrial field has been made, which
will furnish a basis for, this work If
the appropriation is provided therefor.
THE work OF the Bureau has been |
50 planned as to complete a large
part Of the investigation now on hand
before its merger into the Federal
Commission by the publication
of additional reports on tobacco, lum-
Der, farm implements. taxation of cor
porations, petroleum, conflict OF state
laws, and trust
~? ~; xxi, g
q AZ great length the report recounts
the work Of many. bureaus Of the de-
partment embracing, the Census,
Standards Of Weights and Measures,
Fisheries and, Steamboat
Inspection Service. y !" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
FIR. AMBROSE ON
INDIAN IN QUESTION

g. ...f."ft rttI fttt g. rEE%,t
The Mobridge Bulletin gives the
following of Fir. Ambrose's views ON
the Indian question. !. H.,
'rRev. Father Ambrose Of Fl. Yates
was a business visitor here Monday.
He is a man of wide experience
among the Indians west of the river.
and has al intimate knowledge Of
their needs. In his opinion the young
er Indians would be better off II they
We're given patent to their lands, and
made to shift for. themselves, but
he believes Uncle Sam, should furnish
the older Indians good ratioas for the
rest of their lives. He stated that
on account OF the quarantine placed
on cattle here and in Chicago, the d.
q. cattle company may be permitted
to winter on the reservation such
stock as are. not yet: shipped.