davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-01
CALIFORNIA EARTH QUAKE.

I'll Centre, Cal, June 2s.-sharp
earth shocks today conferred the anx-
iety or Imperial valley settlers on the
mead gates Of the Great Irrigation
system which had transformed near
y 100000 acres of desert. Tonight
the intakes of the Colorado river. near
Yuma, and the headWay at Sharp,s
were reported safe although the
Sharp's heading was shaken and
sagged
engineers reported that another
shock as severe as the one that las
night rocked the little cluster of towns
in the valley and cost half dozen or
more lives in the Mexican border town
of Mexicali undoubtedly would wreck
the works there
Scientists appear to agree that last
nights shock lay along the line of
what is known as the San Andreas
fault in the earth's formation, which
was involved in the North Central Cal,
ifornia earthquake of 1906.
100000 Damage.
Damage estimated at S400, 900 was
done in the district extending roughly
from the shoulder of the Cocopah
mountains Of Lower California to
San Bernardino and Needles, Califor-
MIA, on the North Yuma on the east.
and San Diego on the west.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-01
YOUR FUNNY BONE"
(Milwaukee .Journal)

When you bump your nose or chin
you bump the flesh and bone and not
a nerve, consequently you feel a SEN
sation or pain just where the blow
was struck. If you strike the point
OF your elbow it will be just the same,
it's only when you strike that little
hollow between the big central bone
OF the elbow and the little inside bone
that the tickling, tingling sensation is
felt In the little hollow you strike
one of the large trunk nerves that
ing between the vertebra at the
base of the neck and runs through the
arm to the wrist. In the hollow of the
elbow the nerve lies over a bone.
When you strike that spot you feel a
tingling sensation which isn't exactly
funny, but because it tickles the bone
is called the funny bone"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-01
tANTI-TYPHOID CAMPAIGN BEGAN
MONDAY IN HENDERSON COUNTY.
Valuable Information as to the Treat
ment in Campaign Against Typhoid
Fever in the County.
(By State Board of Healthy

(By State Board of Healthy -
Monday, June FL was a great day
for this county. 1t began the greatest
organized fight against typhoid fever
ever undertaken by a county in the
State before. This disease may be
completely stamped out, that is if
!. every man, woman and child will do
his part. The plan is so simple and
easy that no person will think of rum
ming the risk with such a stealthy,
dreadful disease as typhoid fever as
against SO simple a thing as being
Yaccinated.
Vaccination against typhoid is no
longer an experiment. About the only
| definite thing we do not know about it
us the length of time for which it con-
| fers immunity against the disease
About all we know about that, thus
! far, is that it is good for three or four
| years at least but only time and expe-
rience can tell how much longer It
is probable that like vaccination
against smallpox the immunity in some
cases lasts for term of years and in
other instances for life.
Health Assurance.
However that may be the Importance
| to every citizen of ayailing himself of
| this chance of securing this free, safe
and sure life and health assurance
not MISUNDERSTANDING typhoid is
| golden opportunity that none should
| miss. The treatment is given in three
/ doses, a week to ten days apart. OF
! the hundreds of thousands of people
already vaccinated no harm has ever
reported from a single case. The
tt eatment furthermore, is practically
painless and 90 open sore results. In
fact only occasionally is even drop
| OF blood drawn. The following day a
place perhaps as large as dime will
/ be found at the place of vaccination to
be slightly red and somewhat sore to
the touch but as a rule that is about
ali the inconvenience noted. Even
these slight symptoms disappear in "a
day or. two In a very few instances
slight headache will be noted the
day following. In many cases, how
ever, no soreness or redness whatever
results from the vaccination.
Besides the matter of anti-typhoid
treatment there will be on exhibition
| at the various dispensaries a typhoid
| exhibit that tells the whole story in
pictures simpler and palmer than a
book. There will also be large health
charts about the house fly and free
| health literature on many important
public health subjects. Plans also
being made to give free illustrated
lectures on typhoid fever and perhaps
other subjects from time to time.
/ The doctors undertaking this work
in Henderson county are DR.. J. S.
Brown, county physician, assisted by
Drs. E. T. Seasons and James A. Nc
| Coy. All in all it is splendid move
4 ment and we are sure our citizens will
J be on hand the first opportunity at the
most convenient dispensary point. We
Ahere give a list of the dispensary
| points and dates for this county.
See advertisement for dates and
! places.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-01
WHY NOT FORGET 1T.
No Use Wasting Time Brooding over
the Past y


the Past.
So many men and women who have
reached the prime of life have page
IN their book of years that they rennern-
Der with JOY and with sorrow accord
ing as it may be. A flower will repro
duce a scene that was epochal, q Whiffs1
OF a certain perfume will bring back a
JOY that was estacy, strain of music
will bring to the minds eye a sorrow
that overwhelmed. Out of the sorrow
we came forth stronger and calmer
out of the esctacy we developed friend
ships strong and true and out of all
the experiences of life We have built 8.
fabric called character, and when we
have that we have all that there is in
the past. 1t is habit of mankind
this brooding over the past, that is
certainly one big mistake. Emerson
says: Every day is new beginning,
and while we know for a very surety
that no day stands alone and no human
stands alone, still in a sense and the
highest sense it is true. Every day Ws
should live all we can and sif we have
any time left, spend it in building or
planning for the morrow that we may
live still fuller life on that day. The
past is dead and like other dead things
is sacred and should not be made
common by too much use for every
day purposes. No one can be a phil
osopher who reaches back into the
has-been for his inspiration No mat
ter what has been, the question is.
what is noW?' -
There used to inhabit the earth a
Of fho hmm z La
Eold maid" Her loves were has beens,
her joys were all in the past tense. her
smiles were only memories. She was
sour in disposition and she was sour
in facial expression. She was always
pictured as very tall and very skinny
and she always wore her hair pulled
over her ears with a long part in the
middle, to make her look just as ugly
as possible. She no longer cumbers
the earth. We beg pardon for mention
ing this feature of ancient history and
intend to use her simply as an i1lustra-
ton. Her place is filled by busy.
cheerful business woman. This bust
hess woman helps everybody, She is
the merriest person imaginable. She
can even dance the hesitation" or she
can play the. accompaniment while
others dance it. She does either with
the same good spirits. There are mar
tyrs, but she is not one of them. she
has time to keep her clothes right up
to the minutes, and she knows just
what minute it is. Others may make
mistake about the latest fads, but not
the business woman. She has time to
keep her hair shampooed and wayy or
crink1ed a. she finds most becoming.
She is good to look at and she is good
to know.
If one needed proof that it is a hor-
rible blunder to live in the past and
forget the present, this evolution OF
the old maid into a business woman
would be proof stronger than holy
writ Everyone who reads this rea-
lies the truth of the statement that it
is mistake and serious one to do
any stunts in the sob sister line as
regards sthe present. The present Is
enough and if we do our duty here
and now we are already occupied and
it is only when we do less that we can
weep over what has been. -Greenshoro
Everything.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-01
,Judicious Advertising is Splendid In
Yestment; But Should be Supple
mented by Personal Efforts.

monCe0 Dy E0rSOHdl EHOrGSs
(Gastonia Gazette.)
The Rock Hill Herald prints the fol-
lowing article supposedly from the
! pen of Mr. John G. Anderson, Of the
Rock Hill Buggy company since it ape
| peared in some of the literature from
| that firm. 1t stresses the use of print
er's ink and judicious advertising.
| Whoever wrote the article knows the
value of advertising and it is good
dope. We pass it on:
How can l start things to moving
UP again." you ask. In a very few
words here is our. suggestion: Put a
little shot stuff in your newspaper
advertising and double, or what is
/ better quarduple your space, and
! change your copy every issue. Let
/ this ''hot stuff" be the real thing.
| Open your own eyes first and then
| yon can see to open the other fellows.
/ If you don't happen to have the mack
| of putting your thoughts on paper in
good, strong, striking, convincing.
| sledge1 hammer way, don't try it your
SELECT the editor, or some one who
is qualified to do it for you. 1t will
pay, and pay big. The more printers
ink you can use, judiciously, the bet
ter. Judiciously-don't overlook that.
Follow up your newspaper cam
paign with letters circulars and per-
scnal interviews. Newspaper adVer-
Using can only begin the work. Don't
expect two dollars worth to round up
customers and even go so far as to
| put the shafts on the buggy and mitch
up the horse 1t can't do that, and
never will. But it will revolutionize
any business if properly handled and
followed up Try it and you will be
amazed.
Now is the psychological moment.
Write an advertisement and study it
carefully and then go over and cor
| rect it and re-write it and note the
effect on your own SELF 1t will ac-
tUally get on your system like tonic.
/ and you will see things, in new light.
| Try it. We know it will help you be-
cause it has helped US.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-01
THINK THAW IS SANE.

New York, June 23.-Thirteen wit
nesses including Thaw himself testf-
fed today that they believed Harry e.
Thaw is sane. They appeared in pro
ceedings before a jury to test Thaw's
present mental state. on the outcome
of which depends whether the slayer
of Stanford White will go free or re-
turn to the insane asylum from which
he escaped.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-01

its campaign for the 1916 conventions.
where the insurance men will meet
for their next session.
A resolution thanking HendersOnvfIIo
for the entertainment extended was
passed By the association.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-01

The Democrat gives more county
news and boosts the community more
than all other publications and costs
10 more
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-01

The Democrat for z months, 800
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31

Holy week is being deserved b.
daily services in Honolulu Noonda,
services are conducted in the maka
pavilion of the Young Hdel from /.
to 1890 o'clock. The gen al topic o
the week is, "The Character of Chris
as Revealed in the Last Week in Jeru
salem" George Andrus ofKamehame
ha Schools conducts the singing.
The subject today was His Prayer
fulness," by Miss Carolirp Chandler
Miss Helen Caldwell sang solo.
Episcopal Services.
Holy week services at st. Andrews
Episcopal Cathedral will De daily, a.
follows:
Wednesday-Holy Communion. I a
m. Service with the GospeIfor the Day
500 p. m. Passion music "Olivet t
Calvary" by Maunder, 10 p. m.
Maundy Thursday-Hog Commun
ion, and 10 a. m. Service with the
Gospel for the Day, 5:20p. m.
Good -Friday-PoaIima Makai.
Morning prayer, litany ald ante-com
munion, 10 a. m Three hours service
II m. to D. m.
Catholic Services.
Holy week services in the Catholic
cathedral will be held during the lat
ter half of the week.
Thursday, a. m.-Solenn pontifical
mass. Blessing of the holy oils. Holy
Communion; p. m.-washing of the
feet by Rt. Rev. Bishop Libert; p.
m.-Portuguese sermon on the Pas,
sion.
Friday, a. m.-Singlng of the Pas,
sion; Alteration Of the Cross: 3 D. m.
Stations of the Cross with Hawaiian
sermon; I p. m.-Stations Of the Cross
in Portuguese; 8 p. m.-English ser
mon on the Passion.
Saturday, I a. m.-Blessing of the
Fire, Reading OF the Prophecies, Bless
ing of the Baptismal Water, Solemn
Mass-Alleluia. Confirmation during
the afternoon.
Holy Week services will be held in
the Convent Chapel, kaimuki at : a.
N. and 3 p. M. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
st. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki, will
hold a service Friday night at 7:30
o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
4BolY OF CHINESE SENT
II OLD HOME FOR BURIAL

Jult to please his friends they gave
swell funeral to Ong-yan-yeo, which
meaB the goldsmith, but he will be
tempted with his fathers in his native
vif1ae, kwangtung, continuing his
journy from Portland when the Mon
gOlia steams out of Pier 7 Friday or
SatuT lay.
For many years Ong-yan-yeo, the
only lame the ancient Chinese has
ever One business under, has worked
Chinee gold into quaint and artistic
Chinabwn. A chunk of virgin gold
and few tools were all he required
to con ert raw into the beautiful, usu-
ally The result being brooch orr scarf
pin thtt the best goldsmiths of the
white race have failed to equal in
workmanship.
Ong-! an-yeo died from heart failure
and hisfriends decided that he should
be buf jed at Kwangtung. So it
was, bit the Portland friends had to
be satil fled and to this end Ong-yan-
yeo wa given an ornate funeral.
Flowers and Chinese blooms decorat-
ed his iasket when the procession
started or the cemetery. His remains
were lofered in the grave, this to sat
isfy the Portland Celestials.
But 'TD dirt was shoveled into the
grave. After all the friends had left,
those in charge removed the casket
from the grave and quiet placed it on
a train, consigned to the Pacific Mail
wharf il San Francisco. Now the
great Oig-yan-yeo will pass through
Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
EAsTlR oELIcATEsseN SALE.

The usual Easter delicatessen sale
will be held by the ladies of the Epi-
phany Guild of Kaimumi, on Saturday
morning at o'clock in the Progress
block, Ftrt street. below Beretania.
Great preparations have been made by
the ladies in charge, and there will be
a large stock of delicacies and sub
stantials tor sale at reasonable prices.
AS the sale is for the benefit Of the
pretty mission church now in course
of erectitn, the ladies expect and
hope it vi be a success.
Harvey B. Ferguson of Albuquerque.
n. NJ. who retired as a member of
the house, is now private secretary
to Secretary BRYAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
DAILY Services
FOR HOLY Week
At YOUNG IOTEL
MONDAY Programs ire Given
Program to Be hanged
Daily

The subject OF the noonlay meeting
IN makai pavilion Of the ouns Hotel
tomorrow will be "His Sticitude for
His Disciples" by Col. BIache Cox, of
the Salvation Army. ReyDId McGrew
will sing solo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18

road company vs. Mamie Owens, from Saline circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 J. H. Moore vs. Jesse Morris, from Clay chancery court; reversed and re- manded with directions.
 By Justice Wood:
 James YoWell vs. Fort Smith Pure Milk company, from Sebastian circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 H. A. Green vs. Otto Hooker, from Garland chancery court; affirmed.
 c. c. Cassady vs. R. L. Norris, from Polk chancery court; affirmed. Jus tices Hart and Smith dissent.
 By Justice Hart:
 Southwestern Telegraph & Tele- phone company vs. Sharp & White, from Craighead circuit court; revers- ed and dismissed.
 Bankers Surety company vs. Isaac c. Watts, from Garland chancery court; reversed and remanded with directions.
 By Justice Kirby:
 Citizens Bank of Mammoth Spring vs. First National bank of Chicago, from Fulton circuit court; affirmed.
 Hamburg Bank vs. Albert Ahrens, from Ashley circuit court; affirmed in part and reversed in part.
 James Madding vs state, from Pu- laski circuit court; affirmed.
 Malvern & Camden Railway com pany vs. J. H. House. from Hot Spring circuit court; reversed and dismissed.
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain & South ern Railway company vs. R. C. Cum bic, from Crawford circuit court; re- versed and dismissed; Justice Wood dissents.
 By Justice Smith:
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway company vs. c. A. Starbird, administrator, from Crawford circ"'l court; affirmed in part and reversed and dismissed in part.
 Monroe Shands vs. State, from Sev fer circuit court; affirmed.
 Edward Haglir vs. Lewis Fried man, from Sebastian circuit court; reversed and judgment here for appel lant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18

revenue; J. K. Jordan of Fayetteville inside gatekeeper; D. D. Dale of Fort Smith, outside gatekeeper; W. W. Harding of Texarkana, Henry Daw- son of Little Rock; J. Mack Cook of Pine Bluff, J. c. Chestnut of Pine Bluff and J. G. Burlingame of Little Rock, executive board.
 Little Rock Coming Strong.
 Reports from Little Rock are to the effect that the capital city will send delegation of not less than 75 members of the order to the con- vention.
 The Little Rock contingent, includ- ing the ladies, is expected to aggre- gate 100 or more, and there will be a brass band along also, to add ,o the enjoyment of the Travellers and the Bagmen when they gather here Fri day and Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18
SUGAR CANE BEETLE
 DAMAGING CORN CROP

For the first time in the history of Southern Arkansas the sugar cane beetle is doing much damage to the growing corn crops," said Farm Demonstration Agent C. H. Thomas last night.
 "The sugar cane beetle is black bug about half an inch in length, ansi with a hard shell. He is a clumsy fellow, but has the habit Of playing dead when he is touched by anything. He bores into the stalk of young corn, below the ground at the roots. The stalk withers and dies and has the appearance in part of having been attacked by the bud worm and in part by the cut worm.
 "The absence of birds in Arkansas is really responsible for the presence of the sugar cane beetle in such large numbers" continued MT. Thomas. .4rhe birds do more than everything else to keep down the. insects, and because birds have not been protect ed in this state, the insects are much more numerous than they should be. | ",rhe sugar cane beetle breeds In sod or grassland. and on that accoun, such land should not be planted to corn or sorghum. It is better to plant it to cotton, peas or potatoes. Fall breaking and narrowing is the bes1 means of controlling the insect, as this destroys the bug in the lava stage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18
TRAVELLING MEN HIT THE TRAIL
 FOR PINE BLUFF
Fort Smith Council Starts
 Advance Guard to Lay Siege to Next Meeting.

Pine Bluff will be attired in her best bib and tucker for the annual convention of the United Commercial Travellers of the state and of the Bag men of tBagdad, which will convene here for two-day session Friday morning.
 Already what might be termed the "advance guard" is on it's way to this city, information having been receiv- ed that number of Fort Smith dele gates are ell route, for the purpose of establishing Headquarters and be- ginning a strenuous campaign to have Fort Smith selected for the place for holding the 1916 session.
 Reports received here are to the effect that record breaking attend ance will be present. and letters from the several high officers of the grand council and of the Bagmen make the same statement.
 The following officers will conduct the ceremonies during the convention here.
 Grand Council.
 Henry Dawson of Little Rock. grand counselor; w. R. Ramage or TeXarkana, grand junior counselor; B. l.. Winters of Fort Smith, grand pasts counselor; T. B. Warwick, Little Rock, grand secretary; R. c. Rudisell of Little Rock, grand treasurer; D.. D. Dale of Fort Smith. grand con- ductor; J. S. Hillory of Texarkana, grand page; J. w. Martin of Pine Bluff, grand sentinel; w. l.. Carr of Pine Bluff, grand chaplain; D. l.. Winters of Fort Smith, representative to supreme council; S. M. McCath- crime of Fayetteville, H. IS. Spivey of Little Rock, Hubert Stone Of Texar- kama, J. M. Collins of Little ROCK. grand executive committee.
 Bagmen of Bagdad.
 w w. Harding of Texarkana, great ruler; Henry Dawson of Little Rock, viceroy; J. Mack Cook of Pine Bluff. prime minister; J. c. Chestnut of Pine Bluff, master of ceremonies; J. c. Burlingame of Little Rock. chief of guides; Hubert Stone of TeXar- kama, captain of guards; H. s. Spivey of Little Rock. caliph; c. w. Mullin of Texarkana, clerk of records and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18

Your clothing viii be washed cleaner, with less wear. The clothes will be absolutely sanitary. and will smell clean and sweet. American Ex- celsior Laandry Co. tf
 In the whole field of medicine there is not a healing remedy that will re- pair damage to the flesh more quick ly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINE MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and rheumatism, it's healing and penetrating power is ex- traordinary. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18
leproey ln London.

\ skin disease specialist writes Co ths London Standard: There are known to be about hundred lepe-s fin London, but l am afraid there are many others who aro unconscious suf. iers. Only last January a woman came to me with what she described as an acute attack of eczema She was actually suffering from leprosy. How many more cases are thus hidden ! cannot say-there must be others. Whether or not leprosy B contagious .r infectious or neither Is disputed. It ls generally understood that the dis. ease Is spread by eating food that !eprous hands have touched. Leprosy, If course. originates from eating 1sh.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18
Foreclosure Suit.

Sebastian Geisreiter and F. w. Ber- ny, trustee, are plaintiffs in an action instituted yesterday against John O. )Harrison, widower, for $2J250, to- .getaer with 10 per cent interest from April 21, 1913, claimed on a note. Plaintiffs seek the foreclosure of a decd of trust to 20 acres of land de- scribed as lot 1 of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter Of scion 21, township G. south range nine west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18
Sounded Funny.

The following true story gives a de. ughtful glimpse of a very little child. The baby, who was just beginning to prattle, was taken to walk in an or chard where some bantams were turned loose. One perky little bird stood right in the child's path. craned bis neck and uttered shrill "Cock-a, doodle-doo." The little girl bent down her head so as to be as near the level of the bird as possible and then lisped in the most pleading voice: "Pleath gill you thay that adain?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18
Williamson Subma- rine Pictures, A-Muse- U, Tomorrow, 9 a m. to II D. m. 15c and 25c.
Book WIndovys.

Books are the windows through which the soul looks out. A home without books is like room without windows. No man has right to bring up his children without surrounding them with books, If he has the means to buy them. It IS wrong to his family. He cheats thenil The love ot knowledge comes with reading, and grows upon It. And the love of knowl edge. in young mind, is almost war rant against the inferior excitement c, passions art vsces.-Henry Ward Beachar.