davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
TAMMANE HALL AN ISSUE.

New York. Democratic state lead
ers, representing all shades of party
cpinfoh. at conference here today
heard bitter discussion of the ques-
ton of putting the party in New York
state squarely on record for or against
sTammany Hail. The question was not
settled, but it provoked one Of the
liyeliest debates ever heard in rep
resentative democratic father in this
state. The discussion will be resum-
ed tomorrow.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
Of New Remedy are

lt = needless to suffer any longer
Win rheumatism, and be all crippled
Up, ana Dent out OF shape with its
heaIr-Wrenching palms, when you can
surely avoid 1t.
Nneumatism comes from weak, in.
actiye kioneys' that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
yer ana uric acid; and it is useless to
fuo on hniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only Prolongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
lhe only way to cure rheumatism
IS to remove the cause. The new dis
covery; Croxone' does this because i
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
.N0TlcE oF PARTTTIoN SALE.
State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
In the Superior Court.
W.P. Kearns and J. B. Kearns.
Henry Rollins, ct al.

Henry Rollins, ct al.
Notice. $
Whereas at May term. 1914 of the
Superior Court of Henderson County
a decree was rendered that the lands
hereinafter described be-sold for partl
tion among the plaintiffs and defend
ants as tenants in common: and
whereas the undersigned were duly
appointed Commissioners to make said
sale:
Now therefore, pursuant to said de
cree, the undersigned Commissioners
will, on Monday, August 8, 1914, at II
o'clock NJ, at the Court House door
of Henderson County offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest bidder
for cash, all the following described
land, situate lying and being in tho
County of Henderson and State Of
North Carolina and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning on a stake in the branch
where ]. P. Surat's line crosses the
said branch and runs up said branch
with the meanderings of the same to
a chestnut: thence runs South with the
cross fence to white oak, the corner
OF the old John Robertson tract;
thence reversing closing line of said
Robertson tract South about 20 deg.
west 112 poles to stake; thence north
with said Robertson line 104 poles to
a white oak; thence East 20 poles to
a stake; thence South 81 deg. East 80
poles to a hickory: thence North 127
poles to a chestnut in J. p. Surat's
line; thence to the beginning, con-
tanning 80 acres more or less, and be-
ing the land sold by Catherine Cairns
&c said j. P. Surat, for full descrip~
ton and boundary see deed from said
Cairns to said Surat, recorded in
Book 81 at page 80 of the records OF
deeds for Henderson county.
The terms of said sale are cash, 20
per cent of which must be paid in cash
or by certified check at time of sale
when offer is accepted and balance
within 10 days thereafter and should
the purchaser fail to make the 20 per
cent deposit when his offer is accept
e6, said Commissioners will then and
there re-subnlit the land to sale by
standards and will accept the best bid
which is in compliance with these
terms.
This 1st day of July, 1914.
Med. RAY,
J. e. SHIPMAN.
7-2-5tc. Commissioners.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
PREMIER
tNon-Puncture :
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Guaranteed $500 Miles Service
These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at q
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guarantee. This guarantee covers
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service against everything eIcep.
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires Tor use in United States Govern.
nent Service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTvaY
offer, we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
SAVES FROM 80 20 50 PER c.,.

All other sizes in stock. Non-SNa,
tires 15 per cent additional, red tubn
ten per cent above gray. AN new
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per cent deposit. Allowing examination
TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO.
DEBT. A Dayton OHe
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
EQUALIZATION BOARD TO MEET

The county commissioners and list
takers. which constitute the eQualiza-
ton board, will meet in joint session
at the court house on next Monday,
July Is, for the purpose of receiving
and considering the claims of any tax
payers with reference to assessments
for taxes.
JOHN T. STATION,
Ch'm'n Board County Com.
July Z, 1914. adv 1t.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09

Every family in Henderson county
should take the county's leading news
paper and keep posted on home af-
fairs, which are contained in the Dem
ocrat. 81 a year until July 10.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
MANT ABS.
Too Late for Classification.

LOO LaAte AO1 N4mcsAAAOtsSAV-es
GOVERNESS of Long Experience will
teach French (Paris) and German
conversation, English branches:
successful with backward or nerE-
Gus children. Address Private Les
sons, care Democrat. 4-9-tf
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
ELEcTION FRAUD cHAReEp.

: - 49,
TiIson Harrel, Officer Of Polls, Round
Over to Court.
Waynesville. Tilson Harrel, one OF
the election officers at Big Creek in the
primary of May the 18th. was before
Magistrate w. NJ. oxner on the charge
Of perjury and fradulently changing
election returns. Charges were
brought by John 3. sentell, one of the
defeated candidates for treasurer.
Morgan and Ward appeared for Sem
tell, J. w. Ferguson, NJ. Sylyer and ].
Hardin soWeH appeared for HarreA
Magistrate oxner bound Harrel to
court in bond Of $500, which he read
lily gave
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
TIRES-TuRES

Ali other sizes. Non-Skids ~ PEI
cent extra. per cent discount if pay pay,
ment in full accompanies order anu
sswo are so ordered, shipping charge e
will be paid by us. G. o. D. on Il
per cent OF amount of order. Ou
output is limited, so we suggest eSll
ordering. We sell direct only, gl'ln4I
purchaser the advantage OF all mlU
clemens profits.
.NON-PUNCTURE RELlNERo -. ="
Use our famous reliners, they emu
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NONsPUNGTURR TIRE FACTObA
Dayton. Ohio
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09

TO RENT Garage and stables, also
furnished rooms. Apply 422 9th
Avenue. West, Hendersonyille, N
G. 7-9-1tp.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09

FOR SALE-ThOroughbred Jersey
male calf; also sweet milk deliver
ed. Mrs. w. H. Kinch, general de-
livery. Hendersonyille, N. G. 7-9-St
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
WANTED Summer Guests. Beauti-

W ANTEU-SuHIHltF .UuPstSs neHtLtA -
full country place. Tennis court.
River view. also near mountain
tramps and falls. Bring your cars.
Terms4$1O and $3.50. Plenty eggs,
chickens, milk and. butter. Near
French Broad Boys Camp. Rock
brook Farm, Breyard,N.C. 7-9-1tp
FRESH JERSEY COW FOR SALE.
Apply to w. N. Flanders. city. 7-9-5t2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07
LeVinsky Wants Crack at Smith
Licks Tom Mcmahon.


ager, Danny Morgan, both are hot on
the trail of Champion Gunboat Smith
and demand that the gunner meet the
Hebrew in a ring in short time.
Morgan is making his demands
through heated interviews. Levinsky
is pushing his claims by fighting and
licking most any guy who wants to
take chance with him.
Of the two systems, we like Levin
sky's the better. He is smashing Sc
renely along, fighting on an average
of twice a week and turning in the
victories with machinelike regular
ity. This ambitious record has
brought him strongly before the pub
lie, and it will only be question of
time until the fans will be crying for
a bout between Levinsky and Smith.
Morgan had better leave the fore
ing of this fight to Levinsky, who is
becoming one of the most popular
fighters who ever pulled on a glove.
Tom Mcmahon felt the weight of
the Hebrews blows last night in ten
weighed his opponent, and critics
thought he would be able to get a
verdict because of his boring-in tao
tics. He made small impression on
Levinsky. The latter Strengthened the
Irishman out with some well-placed
wallops, and polished him off nicely
in the last five rounds. At the end
of the fight Mcmahon carried badly
battered face.
WIadek Zbyszko, brother of Stanis-
laus, threw Bill Hokuff twice in an
hour at the Globe Theater last night.
Wladek acted like real wrestler dur
ing the greater part of the bout, and
will probably be matched with Gus
Fristensky.
Johnny Griffiths of Akron and Joe
Mandot have been signed for a ten
round fight at New Orleans Feb. 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
Federals in Session-cIeVeIand May
Get a Franchise.


pected at the conclusion of the meet
ing of Federal League magnates,
which is being held this afternoon
at the Chicago Athletic Association.
The magnates are to come to some
decision about the Toronto franchise
and will also take up the case of
Killifer and Cole and decide what
methods shall be pursued in at least
forcing the Philly catcher to remain
idle for the summer.
There is a growing belief that when
the Fed season opens Toronto will
not be in the circuit Backers Of the
Canadian team have been slow COM
ing through with the coin and are
still undecided on a site for their ball
park.
On the other hand, both Cincin-
natl and Cleveland are eager for a
franchise in the third league. Cleve-
land in particular has been making
desperate efforts to land within the
fold. Promoters who were behind the
team there last season have secured
d pdIh cuu are WIEilIlS W TAKE ON0T
the Toronto obligations on a mo-
ment's notice.
Cleveland newspapers, too, are
boosting for the third league and de-
handing place. This is a great
asset, as it is admitted that the sue
cess of the invaders really rests on
the publicity they are given by the
press.
Whether the franchise is shifted or
not, the decision will be made this
afternoon. There is little chance of
the Feds going into New York this
season. This would be too ambitious
a program and might prove too
heavy burden to be supported.
The Cole case may be used as a
precedent by the Feds in fighting for
players who signed with organized
teams after dickering with these
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

4 WONDERFULLY beautiful
~ costume seen today Is Of silk
and wool ratine in a rather
indefinite check. or small plaid.
showing varying shades Of tan and
brown with threads Of green. The
skirt and the short coat are Of the
ratine but the trimming on the coat
and the short tunic are Of green duvtyn.
Shown, as It was. upon a tall, sveite
model, the costume was really beauti-
ful. Itrequires some consideration and
self control to remember that the tunic
Of color different from the coat and
skirt mean a cutting Of the figure and
that only the tall. slender figure could
look well so clothed A more con-
servative costume, bearing an equally
important name. is made Of blue CAB
ardine with plain skirt, double tunic
and iaunty little jacket. The skirt
and jacket arc Of the duvetyn. The
tunic and the frills that edge the jacket
are Of taffeta in the same color and the
note Of contrast and brilliancy is found
in the collar and girdIe Of figured
novelty cloth. Il is not less smart
than the ratine costume. II gives the
newest and latest lines and there is a
contrast Of materials and the fact that
one color Is preserved throughout will
render Il far more generally becoming
than the contrasting tunic can ever be.
The designers offer US the models and
it Is for each one Of US to determine
which one is adapted TO our own need.
Il Is surely our own weakness and not
the fault Of others II we 90 astray.
Undoubtedly, contrasting tunics are
fashionable and the tall woman who
can wear them with success will find
them replete with opportunities. but.
no matter how good the model is in
itself, no matter how smart and how
beautiful, it is not desirable If il cuts
the wearer's figure unfortunately and
oe--~-+s she lines.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

iiE Balkan idea is to be found boys girls
ana Is 50 becoming and attractive that mothers certain
welcome It, This little or without shield
and made with short or long sleeves be
HE loose blouse suit Of the II pretty
and is becoming 1t very little labor for the mother and
leaves the younsster free and happy. This
plain trousers and the blouse dwn head being
slight opening the front are used in the
other. one throughout; and both styles correct
IOVEL much
taken established place 1t be made with long
trousers and with long short sleeves The combination Of
teas shown view good but quite
throughout whether that is galatea. linen
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

Contrast Of materials will often
bring about as beautiful result as con
trast Of color and we will use all sorts
Of fabrics together this season, silk
with handsome cotton stuffs quite as
we'll as with wool and with other silks
and touches Of trimming can be util-
lied to give the brilliant note that
seems so insistently called for by pre-
vsiling styles that it is difficult to avoid
mentioning it again and again.
The severe. simple tailor made COS
tune is seldom found this season ex-
cept for the most prosaic morning
use and for the hardest service.
What is known as the demi-taiIored
costume is the preferred one and
the one that will be generally worn
while silk costumes and silk gowns
with fascinating little wraps unques-
tionably will make a feature Of
afternoon occasions. Every kind Of
short, jaunty little coat is worn and
frequently the coat will be Of a diff
ferent material from the skirt, as a
brooaded or fancy material over a
plain taffeta or a taffeta in embroid-
cred flowers over a plain one. For
the early season when some little
warmth is required over the shoulders
and about the neck. there are ex-
quisite little neck ruches and ruffs
Of lace and tulle that are always be-
coming, and the very latest Paris
fancy is TO arrange these ruffs within
the collars that flare away from the
figure. the soft material resting about
the throat and filing the opening in an
altogether attractive and becoming
manner.
For the afternoon dance which
appears to be growing in favor day by
day and week by week. taffeta and
crepe seem to be the preferred ma
terials but there is no end Of variety
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

No sIoo plain simple little that are sewd
TO It at the dropping shoulder line exceedingly
smart this The illustrated made Of Copenhagen
with trimming white broadoh and beautiful
practical result could be tanoored serge for the
coat and brown feta for the collar
material will be much used throughout the could
be trimmed with white tancoored for we use almost
possible combination While white undoudv
dainty and attractive the darker eoos do show soil readily
For the size will be needed or az
yds SO "A, with q yard ~ for trimming.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

/IMONO sleeves are always
n pretty for little girls and this
frock. besides that feature. is
oddly and prettily shaped at the neck
edge where it is arranged over the
guimpe portion. Il is very dainty
very pretty and absolutely simple
withal. There are only two seams in
the blouse portion and the skirt Is
straight. As shown here. lowered
chsllis is trimmed with lace banding
but one can think Of this dress Of silk
to be very dainty and dressy or Of
plain material TO be useful and prosaic.
Crepe de chine, either plain or lowered.
with a net guimpe would be dressy
enough for parties. Albstross would
make simple little frock Of the useful
-
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

In the way they are handled. For the
younger contingent, suspender effects
are greatly liked and are pretty. and
very charming contrasts are made
with skirts and tunics of silk and
bodice Of lace. net, chiffon or other
thin material in white or cream with
suspenderlike trimming Of the silk to
complete the costume idea. In some
Instances, these suspenders are draped
over the shoulders. in some they are
three to four inches wide and again
they become narrow straps, but uni
formly they are attached to a girdIe
that matches them in both material
and color and. for the prettiest effect.
matches the skirt also. Since the
dance is an exercise that means
warmth, the blouses are comfortable
as we'll as fashionable and the pretty
little trimming relieves them in the
most attractive way. Later at the
resorts where such things are most in
demand, little capes will be worn as
wraps and these capes falling just a
little below the hip line are simply cir
cular. taking pretty folds and ripples.
while they are made Of golhne. duvetyn
and Of all the pretty velvet finished
cotton materials for which the season
Is remarkable.
An attractive costume of the sort Is
made Of brown tsffeta with bodies
Of shadow lace veiled with brown
tulie and over it drapery Of silk that
forms almost an over-blouse yet which
really suggests the suspender idea
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

ONCE dancing Is just as much a
y fad for the younger contingent
as for the older, girls will need
dancing frocks without number aud
this one will surely find a place. In
the picture, it is made Of simple lace
founcing over a skirt Of messaline.
The effect is charming and the
houncing means very little labor for.
all the edges being finished. it trims
itself. The skirt consists Of just two
pieces. There are. however a great
many possibilities in such a design.
In the back view, it is shown made Of
a pretty little cotton crepe with trim
ming of lace and. when it is treated in
that way. it becomes an every day
dress.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

oMPERs much happiness and comfort the tis
wearers that h fortunate making them in such pretty
styles that they be through most Of the day Here
two practical which also give and becoming lines Preferably
such made from simple washable materials such gngham
madras, sturdy linen and the like
The the left full below
abort sleeves, Of
natural colored linen with trimming Of bright red
On the figure the simpler without full
and supplied with patch pocket that especially
desirable for masculine although quite appropriate for little girls
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

n IOTHINc makes daintier frock
than embroidered Aouncing
and this model is especially
designed for it. The one-piece skirt is
perfectly straight at the lower edge
and the inner edges Of the blouse are
straight. In this instance the material
Is embroidered voile and it is exceed.
ingly dainty, the frock being adapted
to summer dances and other occa.
sions Of the kind, but the bordered
materials include more sturdy ones
which can be utilized for the simpler
frocls, and there are even daintier
ones, such as shadow net and the
like, which are adapted to young girls
wear.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
WHAT THE CHILDREN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING
By MAY MANTON
By MAY

VERY little girl have that slipped
II the days cool night and here pret
tiest and models that could be found
No s7o is shown with the
double skirt portion. portion
and the skirt which shown
ming Of white.
For the size will be wide or az
yds SO or a. with q yard ~ for collar and
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

n TOTHERs of little girls ar,
lW always on the outlook for
pretty new frocks. Here Is
one that can be made from houncins
or bordered material or from plain
material with equal effect. The skirt
is just straight and gathered and the
little kimono blouse is cut with straight
front edges that are arranged over a
full chemisette. When a bordered
material is used, the front edges are
rolled back to form little revers. but,
when plain material is used, they are
cut of and either scalloped as in this
instance or trimmed with some pretty
banding or contrasting material. In
the back view, dotted challis is trimmed
with simple banding and the frock is
adapted to school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
ABEL PREDICTS END
OF WINTERS SECRET
OU2|..G CIVIL TRIAL
Detective Says Damage Suit
Against Agency by Parents
Of Lost Girl Will Bring
Expose.

81 am still as much convinced al
aver that Dr.. w. A. Winters of New
castle mis- wife and w. r. Cooper,
their boarder. knew everything in con.
nactoin with the disappearance OF lit
tle Catherine Winters" said Robert H.
AheI a detective employed by the
Vein Agency, indianapolis, when in
Richmond today working on another
case Of but little Importance"
Abel is the sleuth who created such
8, sensation in New Castle a few weeks
ago nv causing the arrest of the Win
ters and Cooper. who have now
brought suit for damages against the
Vein Agency in the circuit court at
indianapolis.
we are more than satisfied with
The action of Dr. and Mrs. Winters
end Cooper suing us. The only thing
I am afraid of is that they will dismiss
the suit, which has not yet been set
for trial" continued Abel.
Forecasts Exposure.
>."The case being a civil action we
could Mace all the plaintiffs on the
witness stand and grill them to our
hearts content. | will make this pre-
diction; if that suit for damages ever
comes up for a hearing the mystery
of the disappearance OF Catherine WIN
ters will be solved And will further
etate that when this mystery is clear
ed up it will be found that the BODY
OF the Winters child will be found
somewhere in the vicinity or New
Castle. I am positive she is dead and
I know that my theory in this case Is
absolutely correct. Competent experts
have told me that my evidence cannot
BE- controversial.
Abel is still as laxative as ever
but 1ust as enthusiastic as when ne
made his first dramatic entrance inso
this case OF nationwide interest.
Abel thinks Prosecutor Myers or
Henry county is now convinced that
his (Abel's) theory concerning the dis
appearance of Catherine Winters IS
correct and he is expecting him to lay
tho matter before the grand jury or
the october term of the Henry circuit
court IT think Myers realizes that II
the damage suit against my people
comes up for hearing all the facts
concerning the disappearance OF Cath-
crime Winters will be brought to light
and that if he does not have the grand
iury take some definite action before
that case is tried. he will be shown
ND in an embarrassing manner during
the course of that trial." the detective
opined. Abel gave Myers all his evil
dence prior to the arrest OF the WIN
tiers and Cooper.