davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18
NOTICE OF sUlIM0Ns.
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County.
In the Superior Court,
March Term, 1915.
Anna Belle Israel

VS..
Claude w. Brown, and wife, Lucille
M. Brown.
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the SUI
perior Court of Henderson County,
North Carolina, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a decree for the specific per-
of contracts to- convey the
lands hereinafter described and to
have the plaintiff declared the legal
owner of said land; said land being
in the township of Henderson-
vile, County of Henderson, and State
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

To delay the payment Of your tax is your own risk
and the treasurer strain. am going to have your tax or
credit for same for sale. Do not think your name will be
overlooked, as | shall begin in time to see that your name
enters the proper place on the sale list unless you pay
immediately Do not think you can wait until the first day
Of April or Mayto pay and escape the sales list.
The law provides that the sale of real estate may
be made from the 18th day of March to and not later
than the first Monday in May having advertised four
weeks prior to date of sale. sr
IF you do not care to have cost and embarrassment
heaped on you, you are hereby notified to pay now Do
not expect further notice. just looksforl your name in the
paper. Do no. embarrass yourseHdby asking extension Of
time as it will not be granted. ses9
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18
As to Miss BeuIah williams.
Eohw,,o~ry IN fQ1E

AS 70 MISS B0uIA1 Wll1IAmSs
February 10, 1915.
Editor, Democrat:
Il returned from Atlanta on February
9Th, 1915. I was influenced to return
sooner than l. expected, through the
suggestion of a Master Mason in order
that T. might answer in person1 the
many questions which have arisen as
To- what I was doing in Atlanta win
have to return to my work before !
can have an opportunity to explain to
all my friends asgfIlly as / would like
to, sol have decided to write themsau
q letter. through the columns of the
Democrat.
About the 25th of October, 1 got a
telegram from my sisteRsfn Atlanta
VINO lives At "a West Pine street, that
she had gotten meea position as
photographer and typewriter in an at.
torney's office, with q salary so much
In excess Of what I was working for
with Messrs. Smith e. Shfpman, that
I decided to accept ii, and SO inform
ed my employers and left Henderson
vile on kha morning OF the 31kt OF Oe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
FIVE ARE RELEASED
 FROM COUNTY JAIL
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Instituted by Assistant SOlicitor-All Are
 Recognized by Judge Pugh

Two white women, a white man and two negroes were released from the county jail yesterday on habeas corpus proceed ings instituted by Assistant Solicitor James Davis and heard by Judge John c. Pugh. MT. Davis was willing to recog- nize the defendants, but as the five pris- oners were committed to Jail on warrants regularly issued. their release could only be procured by the habeas corpus pro- ceedings.
 Mrs. Kettle Johnson, charged with vag rancy was released on her own recogni- zance and sent to the anti-tuberculosis camp on Red mountain. Mrs Mary Sweet, charged with abusive language, was committed to the asylum for the in- sane at Tuscaloosa.
 c. o. Roper, the white man arrested for the murder of w. J. McLaney the day watchman at the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company's yards. was acquitted by Coroner Spain on the above charge and was arrested and placed in jail on a charge of unlawfully riding on a train. At the instance of MT. Davis he was released on his own recognizance as was Will Williams. negro, in jail for simi- lar charge. Mary Jones, a negro woman. was sent to the Hillman hospital to be treated for cancer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
.ORPHANAGE PICNIC
 ID BE HELD JULY 29
Elaborate Programme Be. ing Prepared to be Pre-
 sented at Fair Grounds

Active preparations are being made for the annual picnic and outing for the ben eft of the East Lake orphanage. The big event will be held at the fair grounds on Thursday, July %. under the auspices of the Jefferson County Orphanage asso- citation. George Ratterman is chairman of the general committee on arrangements and William c. Fowler recording secre- tary Quite number of subcommittees have been appointed and at recent meet ing of the general committee reports from the subcommittees were very encourag- ing.
 There is much activity in the suburbs. Practically every outlying section of the city will be represented by a special com mittee and all are working hard for the success of the event. George Ratterman states that indications are that the picnic will surpass previous efforts.
 Music. furnished by Turner's brass band, dancing contests. games and many other kinds of amusements will be pro- vided by the committee. Many fraterna orders, particularly those of a semi-mili. tary nature, have been invited to enter
 the drill contest for the several valuable prizes that are ouereu. fOOt races anC | track events will be held during the day. A contest that Is attracting interest i. | that for the diamond lavalier, in whicl I two young ladies, one from Ensley tn, other from Birmingham, are the contest
 ants Five thousand souvenir buttons
 have been ordered. which will be sold a
 10 cents each They will be distributed | by the committee in few days 1 This morning the visiting committe | will go to Bessemer to report progress and confer with the Bessemer committee 1 On Thursday evening a lawn party fo the benefit of the orphans will be given a the home of Mrs Harry c. Gibbons, i l Woodlawn, to which everybody is in vited.
 Weekly meetings of the committee ar ' being held each Thursday night at tn Knights of Columbus hall and good re
 ports are being made by the forty-fiv
 subcommttees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

Do you know the social purpose of Les Miserables?
 If you do, write an essay on the sub ject and you may be able to add a splendid set of encyclopedias or an entire
 set of great authors to your library If you do not. read up on the subject and enter the running; it's worth the trouble for two reasons-the prizes are valuable and interesting and the reading of this great novel is a treat in store for you.
 Try your hand at writing and you may win.
 The Age-Herald is offering wonderful book prizes to the man or woman over 1e years of age in the state of Alabama that will write the best essay on The Social Purpose of Les Miserables. Six prizes will be given and every one of them will be valuable addition to your library.
 First Prize-One set of Nelsons Ency- clopedia F volumes, value s52 I Second Prize-The entire six sets of the
 great authors library included in The
 Age-Herald's ffer-Shakespeare, Hugo,
 Stevenson, Dickens, Dumas, Kipling,
 Third Prize-Choice of any three sets of
 great authors library offered by The Age Herald.
 Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Prizes-One set
 of the great authors library offered by | The Age-Herald.
 Competent judges will award the prizes These judges will be named later. The rules of the contest will be pub lished at an early date. Get busy anc read up. so you may be ready to entel
 when the gong rings.
 Every set of books in this offer is iron the pen of an author you certainly woult like to have always with you-the immor
 tai Shakespeare, and Stevenson the be
 loved: our English cousin, Charles Dick |. ems, and delightful Kipling of balla'
 fame: the French novelist, the eide , Dumas, of the historical and romanti : scifool. and that master mind of the nine
 teenth century Victor Hugo. No novelis } had a wider vogue than Victor Hugo. Tn , social importance of his works has mad them a power for uplift to each gener ation since he wrote
 l Every home is incomplete without
 set of encyclopedia; they are needed i , lthis age and day for reference in matter of the most trivial knowledge and are a index to the most complex subjects. Tn ] family is always needing the Encyclo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
ENLARGE: WORK OF . BOYS DEPARTMENT Officials of Y. M. c. A. Plan to Increase Membership.
 To Form Clubs

The boys department of the Young
 Mems Christian association Is plan
 ming a greatly enlarged work Many
 new features will be introduced during
 the months of September and October
 that will appeal to the boys of the city
 Plans are on foot to increase the mem
 bership in this department from FOG to 900. MT. Robbins. boys work di- rector, will have an assistant who will in all probability. be Birmingham J. 'oung man, as the committee Is con efidering several young men prominent In boys work and will reach a decision soon. The boys are to be classified |~ccording to age and organized into kroups and clubs
 |l The Young Mems Christian associa- tion is a pioneer in work among tho boys and shapes its work along prac- tieal and scientific lines. The associa- tion through its educational classes will provide an opportunity in it's night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Women Biggest Eaters

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
 San Francisco.-Alfred Steiner fa- rious as chef in the cafes of San Francisco, made the statement before the national convention of cooks in session here, that women eat more than men. No matter how small Q oman is,' he said. "she can eat three times as much as a man can when she gets into action If 1t were not for the Eentler sex the big restaurants of the country would go broke. for men do not eat big meals as a rule when they are paying big prices for them. Won ems appetites are increased by lights, music and high prices, while a mans hunger is proportionately decreased under these circumstances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

school for the highest development of the boy along business and commer- cial lines, as well as practical instruc- tion along mechanical and engineering lines. Bible study courses will be in troduced for the development of the boy spiritually as well as training him for church and Sunday school work.
 No association in the south has Q better equipped physical departmen than the Birmingham association and it is under the direct supervision of experts in physical training who are specialists in symmetrical body build ing for boys. The working boy will receive special consideration and classes and clubs for his best devel- opment will be organized and pro- noted throughout the season.
 F. E. Robbins. the boys work di- rector, and the boys work committee are busy outlining plans for the new season with a view of giving the boys Of Birmingham the best all round de- velopment for the highest type of cit izenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
A WOMAN WHO DOES

Nothing could have been more ap- propriate than the presentation of the loving cup from the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb salesladies to Mrs W. L. Mur- doch Thursday at suffrage headquar- ters, unless it be the thought behind the gift and the spirit of the woman behind the inspiration.
 It is after long, untiring fight that is only now really beginning to show results. that Mrs. Murdoch Is being rewarded for her efforts in behalf of the saleslades of this city And, all though the beautiful loving cup pre- scented to Mrs. Murdoch will ever be as she said. her prized possession, tho 1 success of the Thursday early closing
 is even dearer to her heart.
 | Thursday afternoon downtown Is Q, | quiet as a holiday and one feels grate- | full that one day during the week oi 1 the extreme heat. the stores are closed 1 for some hours and the salespeople arc | getting restful afternoon.
 Mrs. Murdoch has for years been 2 1 social worker in Birmingham, hardl, l an institution for the betterment anc
 aid of the needy in this city, but ha. l felt her helpful hand, all big civi, problems, in which women and chIl dren are concerned, have been part O her work, and everybody in Alabams knows "child labor and Mrs Murdocl are synonymous, now her work fo early closing, and her help with thu serving of tea at suffrage headquarters are but added links in this woman unselfish assistance to her friends Il the working public.
 | Mrs. Murdoch is retiring littl
 woman, with a splendidly trained mind compelling personality and bi; heart. She is an ardent suffragist, an, was one of the charter members of tn Birmingham association.
 Mrs Murdoch also has a fine repu
 tation for service outside of her owi city. and has often been a conspicuou figure at many national conventions. MRS. SIDNEY M. ULl4.nAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Recruiting in Ireland

Dublin, June 26-(Special. .)-Recruiting in Ireland, excluding the Orange section of Ulster. has been far below the aver age The number of Irishmen who have enlisted since August 4, 1914 is only 53- 200, about 120 to each 10000 of population. Certain areas in Glasgow and Birming- ham have raised nearly seven times the number pro rate
 Of the 5s,200 Ulster has. raised nearly s. .0O0 or 249 to each 10000 of the province's s population. Connaught has raised about 3s to 10,0c0 while Belfast has raised 565 per 10000 There is large emigration right now from the south and west of Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
AGE-HERALD OFFERS FINE OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN
 ADDITION TO LIBRARY
By MRS. SIDNEY NJ. ULLMAN

pedia, the children in their school les sons, the man in his business and the woman in her club work.
 A set of encyclopedia is a very expen- sive luxury, and this offer cannot help appealing to anyone without set.
 The subject of this essay has been chosen because of the social significance of what Is frequently regarded as the greatest work of fiction ever written. No author ranks higher than Victor Hugo In dealing with the problems of society.
 Watch The Age Herald for details of the contest, and write. Everybody has lat ent talent, if they only desire to find 1t. This essay may lead you on to big literary achievements. and you may also be the proud possessor of splendid set of en- cyclopedia or valuable library for small amount of trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
FAYETTE
Petition Probate Court to Organize Drainage District

Fayette. July 10.-(Special)-A petition in the probate court to organize q drainage district to include the swamp and over- flow lands of Luxappalila bottoms from near Windfield, Ala, to the state line of Mississippi, under the provisions of the Moore bill, passed at the first session of the new legislature and approved March A. 1915. is being filed with the probate court of Fayette county. The district will be some 40 miles long and one to one and one-fourth miles wide.
 Those circulating the petition report that they have been over.the entire area and found no objection to a consideration of the district More than the required number of land owners have joined in the petition, and the bond will likely be made and a hearing of the court called in a short time The land owners will en- deavor to have the work done under the supervision of the chief of engineers at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
BIRMINGHAM FILES
 SUIT FOR S70,000 Former Manager of Cleve land Americans Peeved
 at Charles SOmers

Cleveland, July 1o.--Joseph L. Birmlng- ham. former manager of the Cleveland American Baseball team. today filed suit for $7o0o0 In common pleas here against to recover salary and damages alleged to be due because Somers terminated his contract. discharged him as manager and released him as a member of the team.
 The suit is expected to be test of the so-called "iron-clad" contract, which displaced the 10- day clause after certain court decisions held the latter invalid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

Rodin Working on New Group
 Paris. June 12.-(Special )-Rodn. the sculptor, is said to be at work upon an important group to be called Humanity In Distress" a subject inspired by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Stein-B1och. Society and De Luxe

with the exception $5O while them Summer will do Fall which prices higher Nothing and Blue Sergesas standard god-are included
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-04

9tod 70 tGaigcr 92uiicnbcrrihoft
Oo$ 8pIlmcrf @oli5ien'S mieoer-
gcponnCn. - 3ubl Ser @cfange-
ncn llnO l(minng Scr @eltc nod
niht o65uihdbcn. - Settings
@cidilbc mer0en oui oen o65ie-
benocn 6eino gcri6tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-04
gfa6 20 IQgen bon Gullen befreit.
Wen bon einfnsen orinst gegcn 9nicler bor.
Sn sdlad,t am snp $4,000 Gstamsene semadbt.
2seri6t oes oe,ttfpen Generaffta6e5.

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nubeubc SeaHntmanng mbcr Die Gntudenng Der Gpafo
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gperu I'll ser0n ienbe grterie Sepbadnngsptcn
enoeft morbeu uaren.
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fommen
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Suiei bldni Gi Nfpajeu Die bel Den &Gmpfen bel Strp
semadte ansenn5ab 1T anf GO Sficre nnS 1915 @ann
nie9en"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-04

0raf Hepentlon betont ocsbalb, oaB
ooS gerinoite 3ugeItdnoniB bon oeltt-
iber Scite iA00ld uno rnnoraIild
iein milrOe.
Der oSotolan5eigcr" lbrei6t bel
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8ilion 8ll erwQrtcn0en 9iotc:
o@ir tonnen rnbig abparten oh
Der BrGiiOent 9lelltcr's frellnoidaft-
li6cn Rat6 bciolgen miro. @enn CT
mirflid Der g(nii6t iein iolltc, oaB
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fcrrehts nliBa6tct bat nno oab nldt
Die Gunar0sSiniC al ocm WtcnIhens
UcrluIt ihul0 mar, ais ltc clnen NIT
Dhu1ition bela0encn Gampfcr NIT
Euliagieren bcicben lteB, Damn lino
ale meiteren llnterbanolungen itbers
ililiiig. Gbcnio ilberililiiig m1ren lie
audi, menn Der FruliOent Der Scr.
Staatcn eS lmternebnen iolltc, llns
nadmeiien 81 moacn, 0aB ole lalls
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,gerinqiiigige Guantitdt" 9elpeien
ieien Gin &cr9leih, Der aIlerolngs
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nit oen ltngcbcuren 8eIteQlmgen Der
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ocn 6aa ncr0en Die 1elcgrapbens
Iocntlrcn un0 aa6el Der Terbiinoc.
TEN uno 0cren Sreunoe uergcblih aiiI
,3ugeitGnOniiie bon ocutl6cr Selte
marten. Ieuti6lonO mar in ieinem
Hehte. ais Die nSlllitnnia" torpeoirt
puroe, lmo mir lperoen au6 lnieren
llnterieeboot.arieg IortieBen, 10 lange
es oic 2ebenSirage oes Gclti6en
9icihca crior0ert.
Muiicn plancn gaGnbair. II.
Hctrogrnb, 8. SUM. - Ser
Miniiterratb bcmiqi9tc bclite eilten
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Bropin5 9lrdangelsf, our6 Die oalb-
iniel aola na1 Dem Saien aola ON
Noromeer. Ger 9au ioa II, 100000
Rubel ($8,500,000) foiten uno 9rb-
Lamb einen anoeren 3ugang gum
9loromeer geben. sfrhangelsf liest
300 Meilet iiioliher ais aola.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-04
Separtement fir Grsiebnng.
Bureau bcr
geb1rbe ocr Sdlulr6ommtii0re,
Gde MuotIous uuo 2nfaDcttes9lpeHue.

y NO c, l. NuHl l5l3.
SR Der gSeitIihcH po6lhulc, WieSuuoba Slr,
uRo 9ufapettesgloeUue, miro an Snm'tns, Den
~. Suni 1915. 8 llhr 0ormittags, begHHeno,
cine Rrliunp ppn 9lppliiduteH iir Die lo!geII'
oeu SreiieIlen gebalten peroen:
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oer3iq 8alaHseH aus benz Gan6cn Stadle.
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mdnnib, picrtcr Gegtslatios s2iiirtit nit. treler
scott llnterriht, H. 10. ,,3pet Taian5eil
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reHo
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tiosIntrit, cine mdnntdb uno cine petbllt
orittcr gClislutiCs Siritt. cine melblid; pier
ter gcg5ldtip, EtitriIt cine mdrtnlit.
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unb oicrten 9episIatins s7iitrtft
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bertcr 2cGisIatib, 0iitriit, ie. cine fir bier
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brc Sabrcn.
So6u 8. alpdc.
ScIretdr Der 9cbbrbc Der SduI'9ommtiidre.
(Suni2-bO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-04

ollbcrOem ii9 iclblt bGltfig mtocriprc-
dcn.
Ginige geri6tc bringen Ole 9tod.
ri6t, ooB Die Oelrtihcn 8egenuorihla=
&c Die 3lItin1nulng 0cS Srn. 8rDan
gefllnOen bdttcn uno 5u elmer Inter
iuhlng Der Streitiragen iiibren wcr.
oen, mdbrenO aus nnOcrcn Gelegroms
men, Die amerltaniibe Seltartltcl
wieocr9eben, berOorgebt, OoB IN &C.
milien areiien Die Ocuti6c Jtotc ola
obiolut llnanncbnlbar ongcieDcn
miro, uno oaB mcbr oocr mcnigcr
cncr1iihc @e9cnmaBrcgcln gcIorOcrt
luCr6ei.
l5n Der 3miiNcn5Git 9reiicn cini8c
3citungcn, 6urlntcr 8ruf 9ieuent.
lop, 0ic Yolitif ocr Scr. Staaten aui
oas Seitigite an oas Fubllfltm
iheint ie0o6 oen Suni6 SIT bnbclL
9lQeo 81 permeioell mas bic beltebens
&c Spannlng 5piidcn Den beioen Nc
gierlmgen nod erb0ben fonnte, m0b.
reno Die Serbanolun8en I'M 8ange
linO. Iarin oectt ii1 Die Stimnltng
uoQitduoig init Dem &llnide oea
9lusludrti9cn glnteS, Oas lid rcolih
bcmiibt Die frelnoi6aftli6en @e5ie-
bungcn nit ocn Ser. Staaten uufs
rcft}uerbalten, uno alle glrtifel nib
biQigt, Die aufrei3enO gegen 2lncrifa
oocr bic amerifanil6e 9fegicrlmg
mirfcn.
Ias 2lusip1rtige 2Imt miro DDnc
3rpeiiel cine 2oillng, Die oelitidlc ,Sn.
tereiien naDrt, auf oas 6reuoigite be.
griiBcn, lno pielc 9eanlte 6eflagcn
oabcr bic feinoleligen 9lisbriihc in
BEN 3eitungsartifeln.
Braf bon 9fepentlop i6iloert in
einem i6arfen sfrtifel IN Der oSoges'
3eltllll9" oas geDelflle 3nlallllllell'
lpirfcn ser Gercinigten Staaten nit
oen Ierbiinoeten unO fiibrt babel Gi.
tote aus bent 8erfe bes Frofeiiors
Holano .. lliber BON St. 2olis iiber
Yangerlnanism,S an. 9ieier fiibrt
III ieinem gu6c oet gcruei5 oniiir,
oab bereitS icit Dem Sabre 1897, ein
@ebeilnabfomnten 5lpiiden 6en Der.
Staaten einerieitS uno Gnglano,
6ranfrei6 uno RuBlono anoerieits
beitnnoen babe, oas oaralif bin5ielt,
i'm Sale zines arieges gegen Geutif)-
lamb 5u arbeiten. Iieies 9lbfommen
loa aud beute nod IN arait ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-04
Cntworftn.
Mmeritanii6e Note at
9enti1lano.
ISirb beute benz Sabinet
npraeleat.

@rof @crnitorff icnbct perionIihcn
8crtreter nah Berlin, lun Ocllt
i6e @cgierltng iiber umcrifuni-
iden Stnnbpuntt ollf5uflurcn.
0eutide TrcBitinmcn iiber Die
omcrifuniihe Situation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-04
,Gubano" torpebtrt.

2onoon, 3. Suni. = Der nor.
ipegii6e Gampfer ,Gu6ano" tpuroe
seitern bei oen 6lannan.Snieln FOR.
peoirt. Die 9eiasl,ne 1T ouf Sen
Sebrioen an Der Weitfiiite Shott.
lambs gelanoet noroen.