davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

Mrs. ]. l.. Sohn, of Flora Heights,
had as her guest for week Mrs. NJ.
]. Quinn, of Nashville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

Miss Mary G. Ridge, of East
Broadway, has returned home after
several weeks stay in Indianapolis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

Among the June marriages will be
that OF Miss Margaretha Adame,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Adame, of Highland Park, and
Rudolph Reichert. whose engage
ment has just been announced.
Mrs. John p. Hellon, of 1902
Dumesnil street. who has been seri-
ously i'll and two weeks ago under
went an operation, is now GONZALES
cent at her home, TO the great relief
OF her family and many friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

sion OF congress, because it could not
be done with all the other matters at
the short session next winter, but be-
cause it is important that the country
should at once know what the legisla-
ton will be-" said Senator Smith to-
day.
81 am also anxious that congress re-
main in session because it is of so
much Importance to the farmers of the
South to break up the present system
used on the New York cotton exchange,
which | believe has cost the farmers
So bale by bearing the price of cot
ton. | am deeply interested in having
this cotton bill passed before the next
crop of cotton is sold by the farmers
The President in outlining his posi-
also was anxious for an early adjourn
antitrust program should be enacted
during the present session. That rapid
progress was being made on the anti
trust bills now under consideration by
senate committees was the report
made to the President by the Demo
cratic leaders and it is generally con-
,eded by the conferees that there
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

ments handled by the merchants or
oil mills here. All lots inspected
were reported to conform with the
state laws in every respect.
A thorough inspection of all ferti-
lizers. feeds and cotton seed meal is
now maintained throughout the state
and the violators of the law are
promptly prosecuted. Irregularities
and minor violations have been found
in the past, but numerous recent in
spections reveal but few. The law
has been in effect for several years,
and cases of serious, intentional
fraud now rarely occur.
Mr.. Chisholm states that the farm
ers of the state are supplied with hon.
est fertilizers and feeding stuffs,
though sometimes their belief is to
the contrary. The, analysis or per-
centage of valuable constituents in
these various commodities vary to
some extent and many different brands
and grades are found upon the market
Purchasers should therefore examine
the guarantee as found on these goods
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18
PRESIDENT, AFTER CONFERENCE
r,WITH SENATORS, BELIEVES
JULY WILL END WORK.
SENATOR HOKE SMILH URGES
CARRYING OUT The PROGRAM
Says Congress Should Pass Cotton Ex-
change Bill Before Next Crop Is
Marketed BY Farmers-Leaders Be-
SIN Routine Matters.

Washington, June 1S.-The legisla-
tive machinery of the senate is to be
thrown into high speed by Democratic
leaders in the hope of expediting the
passage of the antitrust bills that have
passed the House already.
This course was determined upon at
three-hour conference at the White
House between the President and Sen
Thomas of Colorado, O'Gorman of New
York, Martin of Virginia, Chamberlain
of Oregon. Clarke of Arkansas and Cul.
berson of Texas. President Wilson in
vited these senate leaders into confer.
ence to consider whether further legis-
lat!on for the control and regulation of
trusts should be urged at this session
OAcongress, or deferred until next win
>'Senator Smith expressed the belief
that the administration could not af-
ford to let up at this stage and insist
ed that the only proper course was for
congress to finish the program outlined
by the President He declared that
this should be done with all the speed
consistent with careful and painstak-
ing consideration of the subjects in
volved.
The views of the Georgia senator
met with general approval amongst
those at the conference, and it was de-
cided unanimously that the trust bills
should be pressed to passage at the
earliest possible moment
81 am not only interested in dispos-
ing of the trust legislation at this SEES
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

and by studying The Bulletin, a free
publication issued by the State De-
partment of Agriculture, compare the
different brands and demand and buy
only the highest grades. The plant
food in a ton of fertilizer or the feed
ing value of ton Of mixed feed can
best be found by the analysis, rather
than by the selling price, per ton, or
sack, of the goods.
1t is gratifying to learn that no vio-
lations or fraudulent goods were found
throughout the city. when visited by
the inspector.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

should be little difficulty in getting
these measures reported to the senate
and passed by that body. President
Wilson's declaration that, despite what
he characterized as a deliberate cam.
paign by certain interests for an ad
journment of Congress and postpone
ment of the administration antitrust
legislation, he would use every infiu-
ence at his command to get the pend
ing bills through the senate at this ses-
sion, continued today to be the subject
of widespread comment in Congress.
1t was believed the Presidents dec1ara-
ton would hasten action on the anti
trust measures in the senate.
The Presidents attitude against any
without enacting the trust
bills had an immediate effect at the
capitol. The leaders began hurrying
all along the line. Democratic Leader
Kern said he thought the trust pro-
gram could be disposed of so Congress
could adjourn before August 1.
Let The News Job Department print
YOUR stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18
State Official
I1spects Local
Fertilizers
E. N. CHISHOLM, OF STATE DE.
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
FINDS NOTHING WRONG.

All lots of commercial fertilizers
and mixed feeds in the city were exam
ined on June 18th by F. N. Chisholm,
inspector for the State Department of
Agriculture at Jackson. Laws regulat-
ing the manufacture and sale of these
materials are now in force and reg.
ular inspection is maintained by the
Department of Agriculture and Com
merce.
Mr.. Chisholm found no Irregular,
ties or violations among the ship
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11

Subscribe for the Democrat while IL
is going at 81 a year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
WEST WANTS PRIMARY.
(News & observer.l


The demand for the people of North
Carolina is for Statewide primary.
1t has been claimed that Western
North Carolina does not want the pri-
mary, that it is opposed to it.
But what says the Democracy of the
Tenth District? That is Western
North Carolina. 1t calls for the State
wide legalized primary.
The Congressional Convention of
that district, which has just adjourn
ed after a deadlock, no candidate for
Congress being named, adopted reso-
lutions calling for Statewide legalS
lied primary. That answers any and
every argument that Western North
Carolina opposes the primary plan of
making nominations.
The legalized Statewide primary for
all parties in the need of North Carroll
ma. Long ago there should have been
such law. President Wilson him
self, in a letter on the subject, has ex-
pressed his surprise that North Caro-
lima is tagging so far behind in this
important matter. The Democratic
State Convention today should go on
record in it's demand for Statewide
legalized primary law,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
LEPER JORN EARLY AGAIN.
Noted Patient Formerly of HAYWOOD
Comfy Appears Again.

Washington- John R. Early, who.
in the last five years has made many
enforced journeys about the country
in box cars and been held under quar-
antine in many cities while medical
experts have disagreed on whether he
is a leper,, turned up in Washington
again today and before his identity
was discovered took quarters at q
fashionable uptown hotel, the home of
Vice President Marshall and others
prominent in capital life.
Early was identified after he had
telephoned to a newspaper for a re-
porter to interview "Mr. Westwood !"
The newspaper man at once recogniz-
ed the noted patient and informed the
authorities. They took Early back to
his old place of isolation on the city
limits. The hotel was thrown into a
state of commotion. Early recently
escaped from the Diamond Headquar-
tiers station near Port Townsend,
Wash.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue OF the power Of sale con
tanned in certain Deed in Trust ex-
ecuted to the undersigned Trustee BY
Jno. T. wilkins and wife Mary b.
wilkins dated the 1st day of February,
1911, and recorded in Book 20 at page
152 Henderson County Deed in Trust
records to secure the payment Of GER
tain Indebtedness therein damed, and
default having been made in payment
of the principal and interest thereon,
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the court house door in the city Of
Hendersonville, n c., on Saturday
the 9th day of June, 1914, at Il.
O'Clock M. all of the following de-
lscribed piece. parcel or tract of land
lying and being in the County of Hen
derson and the State of North Carroll
ma (Hendersonyille township, to-wit::
Being the same land conveyed by w.
A. Garland and wife to Mary E. Will
kins by deed dated Aug. 18th, 1910, ana
recorded in book SO at page 1913 of the
Records of Deeds for Henderson
county, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake on the East
margin of Lyman Ave. said stake
standing North 48 deg West 1898 feet
from the intersection of Lyman Ave.
and North Main street, and runs
North II deg and % East 1902 feet:
thence North % deg. 40 West 20 feet
to stake nthe line of David Thomas
property; thence with said line South
~ deg. 28' West 1873 feet to the East
margin of Hyman Ave-! thence with
the East margin OF Hyman Ave.
South AZ deg. East 80 feet to the be-
| ginning. Being lots IL & 10 of the
LYMAN Heights division, plat record
ed in book 81 page 41S Office of regis
ter of deeds.
This May 9th 1914.
P. F. PATTON,
6-4-4te Trustee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
SANITARIUM FOR BABIES
AT SALUDA SEEMS ASSURED

spartanburg, S. c., May 29.-Witn
a committee headed by the Rev. w.
H. K. Pendleton, rector of the
Church of the Advent. organized to
push the project, prospects for the es-
Enlistment of fresh air camp" and
sanitarium for babies at Saluda, n.
c., are exceedingly bright. The plan
received enthusiastic endorsement at
meeting held here last evening at
which addresses we're made by Mrs.
Anna S. Richardson, National chair
man of child hygiene of the American
Mothers Congress, DR.. D. Losesne
Smith and others.
That thousands of babies who die
during hot weather of stomach dis
eases could be saved was the point
on which most emphasis was laid.
The mountain air of North Carolina
has magic effect in restoring sick
babies to health, it was declared.
DR.. d. L. Smith asserted that there
were from 5000 to 10000 sick babies
in South Carolina every Summer and
that one-fifth of them died. He de-
ciared that IS per cent of them could
be saved by change of climate. In
advocating the establishment Of the
sanitarium at Saluda he said that Sa-
lIuda has 20 per cent more ozone and
lis two per cent cooler than any other
place of the same altitude in the wes-
tern North Carolina mountains.
Mrs. Richardson suggested that thu
mothers be sent to the sanitariun
along with the babies. She told o.
the good work done by hospitals es
tabhshed by various cities for ths
treatment of Summer diseases of ba
bies and expressed emphatic approva
of the mountains as the location TO
the sanitarium for this region.
The committee formed to promot
the plan will start work at once.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
VISTA THEATRE RE.OPENs.
6-4-4te

G.. p. Heilig Re-Opens and Adds I'm
prOTements to Vista Theatre.
G. p Heilig of Charlotte, who man
aged the Vista theatre last summer,
has returned to Hendersonville and
re-opened the play house for the sea-
SON.
Mr.. Heilig has Installed electric
fans, folding chairs, Seeaburg piano
and miroid screen in order to give the
theatre-goers comfort and enjoyment
He promises good line of pictures
and predicts a busy season for his
playhouse.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11

introduced and they should not be
given too much credit for the develop
ment of corn culture in this state. He
said it should be borne in mind that
there are about 100 adults in the corn
fields of the State for every boy enlist
ed in the corn clubs.
Treating the oil inspection division
of the department the commissioner
said the receipts for the past six
months total $S3,242. The expenses
of the division were 5000 and $4,000
was transferred to the general fund
OF the State, leaving balances in the
treasury Of $2,201.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
AUTOMOBILE TIRE
AT FACTORY. PRICES
SAVES FROM 80 to so PER CENT

All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
tires Is per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above gray. All new,
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and Independent makes. Buy
direct from US and save money. 5 per
cent discount if payment in full &C
companies each order. G. O. D. on 10
per cent deposit Allowing examination
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept A Dayton Ohio
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11

Every family in Henderson county
should take the county's leading news
paper and keep posted on home al
fairs, which are contained in the DEM
ocrat. 81 a year until July 18.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
CONGRESSMAN ROY AGAIN

Raleigh, n Edward W. Pou, Of
Johnston county, was nominated for
the eighth consecutive time bv tho
democrats of the fourth congresstona,
district. Representative Pou spoke
briefly, in which he referred to the
achievements Of the Wilson admins
tration. He mentioned that Represen-
tatiVe Claude Kitchen was nominate:
Tuesday by the second district con
vention. He succeeds to the chair.
manship of the ways and means com
mittee in December.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11

The Democrat leads in Henrehson
county news.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11

Subscribe for-the Democrat while il
is going at 81 year
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-06
CHAPTER v.

lay down across my bed at six
o'clock that morning, but was too
tired and worried to sleep, so at seven
4 got up and dressed. put on two
pairs of stockings and heavy shoes, Tor
| knew | was going to do the Eskimo
act again that day and goodness
knows how many days more, and then
| went down and knocked at the door
Of Miss Patty's room. She hadn't been
sleeping. either. She called to me in
an undertone to come In, and she was
lying propped up with pillows, with
something pink around her shoulders
and the night lamp burning beside the
bed
walked over to the foot of the bed.
They're here" said.
She sat up, and some letters slid to
the floor.
They're here!" she repeated. DO
you mean Dorothy?"
she and her husband. They came
here last night at five minutes to
twelve. Their train was held up by
the blizzard and they won't come in
until they see you. They're hiding
In the shelter-house on the golf links"
| think she thought | was crazy:
looked II. She hoped out of bed and
closed the door into her sitting-room-
Mrs. Hutcnins' (Patty's old nurse)
room opened off it--and then she came
over and put her hand on my arm.
'Will you sit down and try to tell
me just what you mean?" she said.
How can my sister and her-her
wretch of husband have come last
night at midnight when l saw Mr.. Car
ter myself not later than ten o'clock? p
Well, had to tell her then about
who Mr.. Pierce was and why had to
| get him, and she understood almost
at once She was the most understand
ing girl | ever met. She saw at once
what Mr.. Sam wouldn't have known
in thousand years-that | wanted to
save the old place-not to keep my pc.
sition-but because I'd been there SC
long and my father before me, and had
helped to make 1t what 1t was and
all that.
But here ! am" ! finished, telling
you about my troubles and forgetting
what came for. You'll have to &c
out to the shelter-house, Miss Patty
And | guess you're expected to fix II
UP with your father"
She stopped christening her Ions
braids of hair.
i Certainly I'll go to the shelter
house. she said, "and I'll shake a
little sense into Dorothy Jennings
the abominable little idiot But they
needn't think I'm going to help then
with father: wouldn't II could, ant
can't. He won't speak to me. In
In disgrace, Minnie" She gave hel
hair shake, twisted it into rope anC
then knot. and stuck pin in 1t. L
was lovely: l wish Miss Cobb coulS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-06
CHAPTER Vi.

l dragged myself back to the spring.
house and dropped in front of the fire
What with worry and no sleep and
now this new complication | was dead
as yesterdays newspaper. | sat there
on the floor with my hands around nv
knees, thinking what to do next.
When l opened my eyes Mr.. Pierce
was sitting on the other side of the
chimney and staring at the fire. He
had pipe between his teeth, but he
wasn't smoking, and he had something
of the same look about his mouth he'd
had the first day | saw him.
"Well?" he said, when he saw was
awake.
That minute / made up my mind not
to tell him all the facts. He might
think the situation was too much for
him and leave, or he might decide he
ought to tell Miss Summers where
Dick was. There was no love lost be
tween him and Mr. Carter.
I'm just tired and cranky" | said
"so-is Miss Summers settled YETI"
He nodded. jas if he wasn't think
ing of Miss Summers.
What did you tell herr"
Haven't seen her." he said. Sent
her note that l was understanding
a man named Carter and to mind to
| pick UP her cues"
tits common enough name"
said, but he had lighted his pipe again
and had dropped forward, one elbow
on his knee, his hand holding the bowl
of his pipe, and staring into the fire,
He looked up when l closed and
locked the pantry door.
I've just been thinking" he re-
marked, here we area group OIL
people-all struggling like mad for one
thing, but with different motives. Mine
are plain enough and mercenary
enough, although certain red-hairet
girl with a fine loyalty to an old doc
tor and sanatorium is carrying me
along with her enthusiasm. And Val
Alstyne's motives are clear enough
and selfish. Carter is merely trying Z
save his own skin-but girl like miss
Pat-Miss Jennings"
There's nothing uncertain abou
what she wants, or wrong either,
retorted. She's right enough. In
family can't stand scandal just nov
with her wedding SO close"
He smiled and got up, emptying M
pipe.
Nevertheless, oh, Minnie Oh IN
glowing hair and heart he said, mis-
Jennings has disappointed me. 10
see, believe in marrying for love.
,"Love!" ! was Disguised. Don
talk to me about love! Love is IN u,
sort Of thing that makes two sill
idiots run away and get married an
y live in shelter-house, upsettlng =
erybody's plans, while their better
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-06

had always used the back one TO
hide in. It's good thing Mrs. Dick
was not suspicious person. Many
woman would have wondered when
she saw him lift board in the floor
and take out rusty tin basin, cake
OF soap, moldy towel, can Of sar-
dimes, toothbrush and rubber car
riage robe to lay over the rafters un-
der the hole In the roof. But it's
been my experience that the first few
days of married life women are blind
because they want to be and after
that because they have to be.
II was about four when left them.
sitting on soap box In front Of the
fire toasting sardines on the end OF
Mr. Dicks walking-stick. Mrs. Dick
made me put on her sealskin coat, and
Il took the lantern. leaving them In the
freight.
took short cut home, crawling
through the barbed-wire fence and go
ing through the deer park. was toe
tired and cold to think.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-06

then. Heaven knows / didn't reou..
what 1t was going to be. ''-0
There was something on Mr.. p,ct,.
mind ! hadn't known him for four.
teen years for nothing. And the n,oh.
Mr.. Sam and l carried out the cannaa
salmon and corn and tomatoes h.
walked back with me to the edge !,
the deer park, Mr.. Sam having Coma
ahead.
Now" / said, when we were ont :,
ear-shot, spit 1t out. I've been exnect.
ing it,
Listen, Minnie he answered.
Something's got to be done. and dons
soon. II you want the plain truth
Miss er-Summers and used to h
friends-and-well, she's suing me for
breach of promise. Now for heavens
sake, Minnie, don't make fuss"
But my knees wouldn't hold me 7
dropped down in snow-drift and Gov.
cred my face.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-06


her knees toasting piece of bread
and Mr.. Dicky passing the tin basin
as a finger-bowl, he stopped scowling
and looked amused.
They're here, Sallie," he called to
his wife, and they both came in, COW
cred with snow, and we had coffee and
eggs all over again.
Well, they stayed for an hour, and
Mr.. Sam talked himself black in the
face and couldn't get anywhere. So
finally he gave up and said he washed
his hands of the whole affair, and that
he was going to make another start on
his wedding journey, and if they want
ed to be pair of fools it wasn't up
to him-only for heavens sake not to
cry about it.
And when the Dickys found they
were not going to be separated we had
more coffee all around and everybody
grew more cheerful.
Oh, we were very cheerful! look
baci; now and think how cheerful we
were, and l shudder. We sat around
the fire and ate and laughed, and Mr..
Dick arranged that Mr.. Pierce should
come out to him every evening for
orders about the place--if he accepted,
and everybody felt he woodland l
was to come at the same time and
bring basket of provisions for the
next day. OF course, the instant Mr..
Jennings left the young couple could
go into the sanatorium as guests under
another name and be comfortable.
And as soon as the time limit was up.
and the place was still running smooth,
ly, they could declare the truth, claim
the sanatorium, having fulfilled the
conditions of the will. and confess to
Mr.. Jennings-oyer the long-distance
wire.
Well. 1t promised well, | must saw
Mr. Stitt left ON the ten train that
morning, looking lemon-colored and
notified. He insisted that he wasn't
able to go, but Mr.. Sam gave him q
headache powder and put him on the
train, anyhow.
Yes. as | say, 1t promised well. Blu,
we made two mistakes; we didn't
ENOuAb Oh MI. lnODuTU, ana we didn't
know Mr. Pierce. And who could
have imagined that Mike the bath mar
would do as he did?
After luncheon, when everybody a
Hope Springs, takes a nap, we haf
another meeting at the shelter-house
this time with Mr.. Pierce. He locke,
dazed when / took him to the shelter
house and he saw Mr.. Dick and Mrs
Dick and the Mr.. Sans and Miss Patty
They gave him lawn-mower to 81
on. and Mr.. Sam explained the situa
ton.
Il know it's asking a good bit. MI
Pierce" he said, "and personally ca,
see only one way out of all this. Can
ter ought to go in and take charge
and his-er-wife ought to 60 back +
school. But they won't have 1t. and
er-there are other reasons H
glanced at Miss Patty.
| Mr. Pierce also glanced at Mis-
Patty He'd been CHANGING at her a
intervals OF two seconds ever since sh