davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

Mrs. Charles Bear entertained the
Round Dozen Club at her home on
Mason Hill Tuesday afternoon. Re
freshments were served and a color
scheme of purple and white asters
were used for the table decorations
The members present included Mrs.
Hicks. Mrs. Ruth, Mrs Bailey, Mrs.
Butler and Mrs Bear The afternoon
was enjoyed with needle work in the
usual way and everyone reports
pleasant time.
Mrs Frank Cosgrove entertained
the New Idea Club at her home on
School Hill Thursday afternoon, from
two until four Refreshments Of ice
cream. cake. and salad We're served.
Those present included Mrs. Lorenzen
Mrs. Welp, Mrs. Harris, Mrs Treece
Mrs. Hicks and Mrs Bear. Miss Baum
.of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs Cos
grove, and Mrs. Holcombe and Mrs.
Prather, were guests of the club.
.motored last Wednesday evening, to
Douglas, where they installed the Cop
per City Lodge. The splendid work Of
the degree team from Bisbee was
thoroughly appreciated by the Doug
las people. Following the formal
lodge work the time was devoted to
general sociabiity and the enjoyment
of dainty refreshments. Owing to a
delay caused by bad road conditions.
about seven miles outside of the Smell
ter City, the Bisbee party were oblig-
ed to cut short their visit considerab-
ly.
. One of the most enjoyable social
affairs given in Bisbee for some time
was the luncheon given at the home
of Mrs. Walter Knowles, at 81 Warren
Hill, on Friday afternoon, compliment
tary to Mrs. T. j. Murphy. a charming
bride Of a few months, who arrived
here from California a short time ago
She is the wife of II. ]. Murphy. a
well known and popular employee OF
the B. ]. Co. A beautifully appointed
luncheon was served and covers were
laid for twelve. A pink and white
color scheme was used and Mrs
Knowles proved herself a very charm
ing hostess. After luncheon the lad
les enjoyed cards and other games
and the favors for the occasion were
dainty hand-painted vases. Those en-
joying the afternoon were Mrs. r. J
Murphy Miss Nannette Fitzgibbons
/ Miss Ruby Knowles, Mrs Jay Glenn
ent, Mrs. Kinsella, Mrs. Dickerson anC
Mrs Knowles.
Several of the lady members of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

the model. For the
simple irock Of be-
tween season wear.
silk, and wool crepe
would be pretty with
the ruches OF talfetl.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

Mrs. B. W. Norton, and little daugn-
ter Ruth. will leave Friday for visit
with her parents in Calumet, Mich
They will be absent about two months
and will-visit relatives and friends in
Chicago and Detroit before their re-
turn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

The Home Department Of the Phila-
thea Glass held their regular meeting
at the Y. w. c.. A. Wednesday after
noon. The usual good attendance was
present and a social time enjoyed.
Mrs Limprecht and Miss Meyer were
the hostesses Of the afternoon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

Mrs. Frank Pearce and sister, Miss
Jessie Shadbolt and Miss Georgiene
McAleer will leave for the Huachucas
where Miss Jessie win enjoy
a two weeks vacation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

The Ladies Bowling Club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs Ed
Riley, Tuesday evening. Several new
members will be initiated and the
usual social time is anticipated and
refreshments will be served.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

The Ashanti Camp Fire Girls held
their regular ceremonial meeting at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Thursday evening, fol-
lowing business. Light refreshments
were served, and a frolic was enjoyed
by all.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Hickey and children
leave tonight for San Francisco to
visit the Fair, and will be away for
some time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

Mrs. NJ L. Butler entertained a few
friends at an informal luncheon Wed
nesday. Three courses were served
and covers We're laid for Mrs John
Quick, Mrs. j. L. Ashby, Mrs r. o.
Dunn
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-04
The Chicago-Atlantic City Excursion Train

The Baltimore Ohio Railroad is Of THE picturesque
Routes of America and through many points rich III
commercial and in historic interest
One of them is famous of Braddock, Pa, where
General Braddock killed in the French and Indian war III
Iv 17ss while on his way with General George Washington
from Fort Cumberland to Fort Duquesne
Following the Monogahea river few miles further we
come to McKeespor Pa where will the largest tube
works in the world Bessemer Steel Works.
jectile Works, etc. .
Here the Mononeahea river from the south and
joined the Youghoghny river along which we proceed anu
shortly come to Connelsvi Pa, which the heart OF the
greatest coke region in world The BRICK oven-shaped
mounds miles which stretch in direction are coke ovens
in which coal of this part OF the country is MADE
coke
After leaving Connesvle enter the Allegheny noun
ans where appears magnificent view after the other OF high
hills One of the most celebrated views OF this wondert"
mountain scenery at Indian creek WHICH Is just es INNS
from Connellsvile
Next we come to Ohio Pyle Falls favolte mountain sum-
mer resort Washington surrendered to the French July
l. 1854 Fort Necessity is three miles distant
IJp I'D we 60 until reach the summit of the Allegheny
mountains at Sand Patch tunnel 20 feet above sea level his
point is known as watershed Here we
small stream known Fachery creek the waters OF
which their way the Gulf of Mexico through the 0as
seman Youghogheny Ohio and Mississippi rivers just
stones throw away headwaters of Wills creek which ind
their way Atlantic through the Potomac river and
Chesapeake bay.
The descent of the slope of the Allegheny mountains
now commences and after short ride we come to the famous
Horseshoe Bend the of which not than 200
yards apart
AT Hyndman Pa 136 miles from Pittsburgh the foot OF
the mountain is reached in the state of Mary
land
approach the city of Cumberland we pass through
the Narowsn where we get view of the old national pike,
which crosses the Wills creek this point picturesque
stone bridge On either of the "Narrows the hills
steep and precpous This part of the country made
famous by novelist Thackeray who in his story OF The
Vrpnans describes of George Washington from the
French and Indian War
Cumberland Nd is thriving Southern city OF about
$4,000 inhabitants situated Old Fort Cumberland
where General Braddock and George Washington made their
headquarters during the French and Indian War
Leaving Cumberland follow the Potomac river for al
most so miles, through country that made historical dur
ing the Revolutionary and Civil Wars.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-04
Drink Keeps Divorce Courts Busy
A Home a Day Wrecked in Chicago

swhichd Chco
in ot
in
drunken
heonyo
wrecked
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-06-04

Sir Johns Run is fifty miles Cumberland This place
derived its Sir John Sinclair who General Brad
docks Quartermaster. Here built the hrst steamboat
America by Rumsey in 1886.
A little further along is Hancock Virginia where Ions
stretch of the old pike be Close by Cherry
Rum Virginia where the ruins of old Fort Frederick built
1885, in full view the south side of the Potomac river
This fort used the French and Indian war; KeVoluon
airy War and Civil War.
short ride brings Martinsburg West Virginia where
Stonewa Jackson destroyed Baltimore Ohio property
during Civil War The station is Kerneysvle, Yves
Virginia during the Revolutionary War Genera
passed through this place his to the Battle of An
eam September 1862. Between this point and Dufield
there were many irmishes during the Civil War; and at Du
fields the grave of General Drake of Revolutionary fame
And now we come to Harpers Ferry which is of the
historical spots the world The train passes alongside
of the site of John Browns Fort which is suitably marked
with tablets the beautiful Shenandoah river empes into
Potomac On the opposite side in Virginia the mountain
is known Louden Heights
Those who are the lookout of the great
est landmarks in the country is Washington
at Washington city Shortly the dome of the Capitol comes
into view and within few moments we are in the capital OF
country
RAILROAD RATES AND OTHER INFORMATION
Convention train leaves B. & O. Station, Fifth
and Harrison street. Chicago Monday, July s. Io45
a.
Arriving at Atlantic City on Tuesday, July g. at 80
Other trains leave at 800 a. m and 5 AS p.
Round-trip ticket good for 80 days, with stop-over
privileges, Chicago New York via Philadelphia $2865
Round-trip ticket Philadelphia Atlantic City, $500
Round-trip ticket, Chicago Atlantic City, with stop
privileges 3o-day limit, $3o75
Clergymens Special Rate.
Round-trip clergymen ticket to New York, $2IIo
Round-trip clergymen ticket to Philadelphia SOLO.
Round-trip clergymen ticket Philadelphia Atlantic
City, $500
Good for 80 days. with stop-over any B. & o. point
The B. & o. will also sell tickets greatly reduced
New York and Boston, going way and return
ing another
Information relative sleeping reservations fares
York and Boston and return going way and
ing another should communicate with Mr. W. W. Picking, dis
passenger agent Baltimore Ohio Railroad, ago South
Clark street, Chicago
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06

mel and former President Taft are still
at outs and any man who secures the
Taft o. K. will receive, q knife under
tie fifth rib at the hands of yours
truly, T. Roosevelt"
AS an excuse for their ~indecision in
agreeing upon a candidate Republican
leaders say the purpose is to go slow
in formulating a presidential program;
that the disposition is ITO choose a can
didate with regard to his ability to
win and without special regard to the
ambitions of anybody. In the list Of
prominently mentioned" may be found
the names of Elihu Root and Governor
Whitman, of N. Y; Senator Weeks,
of Massachusetts; Senator Cummins,
0; Iowa; Senator Borah, of Idaho;
Senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania;
Senator Burton. of Ohio and former
Vice President Fairbanks, of Indiana.
There is a likelihood of some scrappins
before a conclusion will be reached
and with the Democrats united Oh
Wilson, the odds are decidedly in their
favor at this writing.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
WOULD PENSION MINISTER'S.

Chicago, Ill, April 27,-Methodist
ministers from all parts of the coun
try joined by many of their brethren
of other denominations interested II
the movement to pension preachers
today had three sessions of their ma
tional convention in the interest OF
the ten fmillion dollar campaign for
retired ministers, and conference
claimants, Methodist Episcopal Church
under the auspices of the board OF
conference claimants"
1.-THE preacher" said Dr.. Hump
rev. ''must take what the people are
willing to pay and keep sweet about
it. T recall a splendid fellow doing
earnest work. who received a salary
including house rent of $3.50 a year.
For the last three months they paid
him $35. 1t takes great faith for a
man to believe that the Lord had
anything to do with sending him to q
charge like that. I do not know OF a
single man who is preaching success
fully who could not make from three
to ten times his salary In some other
calling"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
TOO LATE, TOO LATE.

The Democrat is in receipt of news
letters and other contributions intend
cd for publication this week but which
cannot appear before next week for
the reason that they were too late in
reaching this Office.
News correspondents and others are
asked to bear in mind that it takes a
whole week to make a newspaper full
of news like the Democrat and that if
they wish their contributions to have
consideration they must be in the
Office in time to permit their being
put in type. q
We always welcome these articles,
but let US have them just as early as
possible. Articles reaching the Office
Tuesday and Wednesday don't stand
much show.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
MORE ABOUT INDUSTRIES.

The Democrat through its editorial
and news columns has repeatedly
called attention to the financial phase
OF the question of industries for Hen
dersonyff1e. but since the majority OF
sentiment appears to have ripened IN
favor of industrial enterprises because
they would materially help business
conditions by reason of employment
and consequent pay rolls, We will SHIFT
our discussion to the moral and sofa1
aspects of the subject.
A public-spirited citizen who has
given considerable. thought to Hen
Jacksonville and those things WHICH
might contribute to it's betterment and
who in conversation with the writer
congratulated the city upon its ac-
complishments in many respects, de-
pIored the manifest failure it has made
in rearing children. Admitting that a
few natives had taken advantage OF
their opportunities, he regretted that
the bright prospects and possibilities
OF many had been completely shatter-
ed and that in many instances those
with apparently the greatest future
before them resulted in the most de
plorable failures.
Conditions need to be righted.
While proper home training has
more to do with the situation than
other one thing, the best of efforts
have repeatedly failed. But should
we hold those who have wrecked
themselves in one form and another
altogether responsible for their fail
ure? Are not prevailing conditions
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
w A II AID s.

WANTED-TO exchange real estate
for automobile. See Jno. T. Wilk-
ms. 5-6-3tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06

governed to a great extent by Idle
hands? Would not industries. even
though small. avert many a human
wreck by affording honest, honorable
and profitable employment and train
ing for our boys and girls, the big ma
jority of whom have nothing to which
they may turn an ambitious, indus
trious hand? If SO, would not a sacri-
flee for industries prove a splendid
investment for Hendersonville from
the standpoint OF moral and social
economy?
The fond hopes, wishes, and prayers
OF some of our best parents are
amounting to absolutely nothing as
their children are leading worthless
lives that are a reproach upon the
community and a disgrace to their
families, and prospects are not grow
ing much brighter in this respect.
Many of us, even the maturer IN
years, are exceeding life's speed limit
In trying to keep pace with the good
and bad, the worthy and worthless
who come and contribute to u sup
port about three months in the year.
leaving us filled in many instances
with false pride and low moral ideals
and with very little that is profitable
to which we may turn our hands.
Would Industries help the situation
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
BOARD OF TRADES VALUE; :
WHAT WORK THEY~ARE DOING
Est. Petersburg (Fla.l Times.)

NOI. SIcI4bu16 NEAoJ AAuOo'I
What is a Board of Trade? A fcti-
cious organization existing in many
Florida towns. which the newspapers
are constantly taking up and boosting
while they themselves are doing nine
ty-eight per cent of the public welfare
work of their localities-Plant City
Courier.
Too true, without a doubt. And this
truth is an added reason for the city
of st. Petersburg to feel proud. of her
Board of Trade-and behave towards
it as she feels
There is not a business organization
in St. Petersburg doing any kind or
amount of business for it's own profit,
whose firm members or directors meet
IRE regularly and work for the well
fare of their concern more earnestly
than the governors of the St Peters
burg Board of Trade meet and work
for the welfare of the city of st. Pc
tersburg. :,
Their. regular meetings are month
,Iy; but during the past year a quorum
of these busy business men-met no less
than eighteen times to consider mat
tiers and work for the upbuilding of
their city.
The St Petersburg Board of Trade
is and~alWays has been, a veritable
tower of strength-a m~ighty-engine of
promotion-for st: Petersburg; and
not to be. asmember-and a paid up
member--of it is disereditab1e to the
public spirit of any citizen, male or
female.
! By the way-are YOU a paid up
member of the st. Petersburg Board OF
Trade? -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
CONCERNING SECRETARY DANIELS

Secretary Daniels saved a cool mil
Ion" on the armor-plate in the on
struction of a single b~attleship and
now the influences that control this
commodity are knocking him; he
sought to promote efficiency in the
navy by the temperance route and
has incurred the bitter opposition of
the liquor interests; he decided for the
good of the service. to require more OF
the higher ups on government vessels
than wearing brass buttons and CIV
ing orders. The secretary has estab-
lished schools of instruction for the
benefit of aspiring young men in the
navy. This does not allow the admir-
ais and others the time they want for
parading themselves before the public
and mutterings are heard from that
quarter; the Daniels newspaper at RAJ
leigh gave Colonel George Harvey a
deserved roast for ~undeserved critt-
sims of Governor woodrow WILSON,
three years ago and now the Harvey
magazine sees in Mr.. Daniels a handi-
cap to the administration.
But the iron trust, the steel trust,
the liquor ir1st, the yellow Journals
nor any other special interest can de-
stroy Josephus Daniels, Or deter him
from doing what he %conceives to be his
duty. If other members OF the cabinet
shall measure up to the standard of
efficiency Mr.. Daniels is. determined
upon. President Wilson max consider
himself exceedingly fortunate in his
selection of men capable Of giving him
wholesome advice.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
THE SPIRIT FOR INDUSTRIES.


+ The response the business and pro-
'~fessional men made to the hurry call
for a meeting last Friday to consider
the proposition for a wheat and corn
mi. in Hendersonville was highly
gratifying.
Since we are accustomed to point.
ing out our shortcomings in the hope
OF doing good, we must recognize and
acknowledge the good and the real
cooperative spirit shown on this &C.
casion.
Our hats are of to all those who at
tended. It is encouraging to observe
such a progressive spirit, with 1t a
little cash Will work great wonders.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
THE NEW BOARD,

Although the governing board o.
Hendersonville is about evenly divid-
ed so far as political affiliations are
concerned. its personnel is n to
which all loyal citizens should point
with pride. Both parties put out
some Of their best material and the
new board is now composed of men
with exceptional business ability.
:; These officers should lay aside any
petty political differences, put heads
together and set about doing and ac-
complishing some OF the many big
tasks before them. They should
strive to perform their duties in a
way that when next election comes
there will be no false charges, impli-
cations and suggestions as to what
this or that political party did or did
not do.
The responsibilities of the offices
to which these men were elected de-
Gland a prime recognition of the cont
mon welfare, a forgetfulness Of self
and selfish interests and an opeRmind-
edness which assures a fair and dis
passionate estimate of the opinions
and efforts of those with whom there
may be political differences.
The little petty spoils incident to
PARTY victory are by no big
enough to stand in the way and re-
tsrd the progress and development OF
He%ndersonville. The officers should
be reasonable and do that which will
tend to harmony and the greatest Of
economical efficiency in the upbuild-
ing of Hendersonville.
Gentlemen, the task before you is a
big one. You cannot fill these offices
without personal sacrifices, but get
YOUR heads and hearts together and
always act for Hendersonville.
While on this subject it will not be
amiss to lay a wreath or two upon
the bier of the expiring admin1stra-
ton. It has wrought well. They
were true, loyal. conscientious officers
who made personal sacrifices for the
good of the city and for their efforts
they have been unjustly criticised
RThen fairly and dispassionately con
sidered without party prejudice OF
small petty differences, their accom-
plishments stand as a great credit "
them.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-06
SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY.

I will sell the following public
school property at the place and date
mentioned below:
Liberty School House, Cat said
school house, on Monday June 7th at
II a. m. Ready Patch School House,
Cat Ready Patch school house, June
7th at 2 p. m. Dewitt School House
and benches, Cat Dewitt school house,
June 7th at 4 p. m. All parties In
terested in said property will meet me
at the time and place above mention
ed. These will be cash>sales.
w. s. SHITLE,
Secretary Board of Education
HeRdersonville, N. c., May I, 1919.
5-6-3tG