davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Dertinent Cog!lrlont
! E %6'7a@& YT
By ]. ED GRILLo.

That portion the world which will be played in
Boston month will be played Braves field That Owner
would make this change indicated these columns
time strictly business proposition. Last the Boston
League club the the
world and but that should
by offering the Braves park Iannn this Fenway
Park the home OF the Red Sox under the favorable conditions
with temporary ALL could than
spectators The Braves field has seating capacity 4oo
will be ample accommodate all those who
games the playing field will reason oil
been the occasions
world games.
Evening star., 1915-09-23

At that there's nothing like being a
base ball slave. Ed Sweeney, Marty
McHale. Pete Daley. Frank Truesdale
and Angelo Aragon of the Yankees are
paid real money these days simply to
swell the attendance. With the horde
of rockies on hand there aren't enough
uniforms for the cast-offs who have been
turned back with the close of the minor
league seasons.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
games the two have divided eight hit.
between them

Jamison's throwing has been one of
the features of his playing. In the
first game with the Sox Eddie Collins
tried to stretch a scratch single into
double and Jamison's fast and ac-
curate throw nailed him at second. His
heave to the plate yesterday by which
he caught Schalk shows that distance
makes no difference to him.
In practice yesterday before the
game Nick htrock broke the little
finger of his left hand This will keep
the veteran from amusing the crowds
with his fielding stunts around first
base for few days at least.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
New Catcher for Cubs.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. September o.
Jack Wallace, catcher of the Birming-
ham team. has been drafted by the
Chicago Cubs and leaves Friday to be-
gin work at once.
Evening star., 1915-09-23

Charlie Ebbets remarks that base
ball players earn their salaries. Charlie
Murphy thinks the same way-with ap-
proXimately 9S per cent off.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
MASONIC DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. il3 i44 45) Totals. 4aI 40
Third game tie: National won roll.or.
Pole rolled thirL game
Baker rolled second and third game.
Evening star., 1915-09-23

I Three-base hit-McBride. Vits-On Gallia 4 In
five innings. none out in SIXTH two on bases; OF
Benz. in two innings: off Ayers. in
| four innings Left on bases-W Washington. 6: Cii-
| cago. .; Hit by ptcher-By Celia Jackson.
Evening star., 1915-09-23

sRatted for Benz in seventh inning
iBattel for Johns in ninth inning
$Batted for NolfSang in ninth inning
Washington. .......... 0 o o x-2
Chicago .......-..... D o o o o 90
Evening star., 1915-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. .: Chicago o.
st. Louis. 3: New York
ST. Louis 4; New York. .
Boston. 3: Cleveland
Boston, {: Cleveland. l.
Detroit. 13; PHILADELPHIA, Q
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. :: Chicago. I.
Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh. .
Brooklyn, /; Pittsburgh, ..
Evening star., 1915-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

st. Louis, 4; Baltimore. ..
st. Louis, s: Baltimore. o.
Buffalo, :: Pittsburgh, 0.
Kansas City, 8; Brooklyn. 8.
Kansas City. ;; Brooklyn. >.
Newark, 4; Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham. @; Nashville, 4.
Memphis, IL; Mobile. 6.
Little Rock, 2; Atlanta, ].
Evening star., 1915-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULES,
A sSfEpIf.aN rra~r

SCHEDULES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY TOMORROW
C.icaso at Washington. Detroit at Washing ton
Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at Phjlad .p,ia
ST. Louis a New York st Louis at Roston
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland al New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY TOMORROW
Philadelphia al Chicago
New York at ST. Louis Boston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinti.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1915-09-23

Milan and Shanfls are in good hitting
trim again and this is. of great help
to the Griffmen. In the two Chicago
Evening star., 1915-09-23

Showing Advance Fall styles.
Evening star., 1915-09-23

Doc Ayers did splendid work during
came in in the sixth inning when there
were two on and none out and he re-
tired the side without score. In fact,
Doc was not hit safely during the four
innings he ofiiciated Doc had lot of
stuff
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
JOE EMBLER DEAD.

Well Known Citizen Dies After Long
Complicated IIlness-Was So Years Old
]. p. Embler, one of Henderson
ville's Oldest carpenters, died Monday
morning after a lingering illness of
several months. He contracted pneu-
monia several weeks ago and with a
weak heart the doctors gave little 2ope
OF his recovery from the beg Hening.
Joe Embler as he was better known
by his friends was a native of Bun
combe county where he now has MANY
relatives. For the past thirty years
he has been a resident of Henderson
Vile. All that time he has been at
the carpenter trade, where he has as
sisted in building many of the largest
structures in the county. Mr.. Embler
was So years old when he died. He
was a member of the First Baptist
church, Masonic lodge and ]. 0. .. F.
lodge. He leaves wife and three
boys, the oldest about IA years old.
Mr.. Embler's first wife and five chill
dren have died before him. He Is sur
vived by two half brothers, Robert and
J, A. Brown of Buncombe county, and
a sister, Mrs. z. v. Foister Of Demo-
crat, N. G.
The funeral services we're held at
the First Baptist church Tuesday af-
ternoon at 900 o'clock. The Masonic
lodge conducted the services assisted
by Rev K. w. Cawthon and interment
was made in Oakdale cemetery.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
THOUGHTS MAY KILL YOU.

| Everybody ought to learn, from early
childhood, the Importance of CONTROL
ing their thinking. Thoughts may be,
and often are, as deadly as the worst
engine of destruction ever invented
Not long ago Zeppelin went sailing
over Paris, dropping bombs as itgpass-
ed. Fortunes was kind to the Pari
slams, and no one was killed or seFi-
ously wounded by the exploding bombs.
One woman, however, though untouch-
ed, fell dead.
She had been killed, not by bomb,
but by thought momentary, devas-
tating thought of fear conjnred up in
her own mind.
There was a train wreck in Illinois.
A number of passengers we're badly
injured, but many escaped without
physical harm of any Sort Yet among
the latter there were at least dozen
to cause the development of paraIytic
arms or legs.
These persons, repeat, had not re-
ceived the least real bodily harm. The
whole trouble with them was that they
had thought they must be severely In
jured, and by thus thinking they had
so deranged their nervous system as
to cause the development of paralytic
symptoms.
Bearing cases like these in mind
and they are occurring every day-it
is easy to understand and appreciate
the force>of this emphatic statement
by leading American psychologist,
Prof. Dearborn, of Tufts college:
"The aspects Of consciousness are
the realest of all things. For every
man crushed by falling rock or an
oVerturning car, dozens are crushed by
mental objects such as volitions and
feelings" I-s...l..,.s-
Again and again it has been conclu-
sively proved that thoughts Of fear,
anxiety, despair, have caused fatal
outcome in cases OF accident and ILL
ness where recovery would otherwise
have been assured.
Moreover, the world is, and always
has been, fulr Of physical wrecks whose
inyalidism has been directly and solely
due to the destroying thoughts on
which they have allowed their minds to
dwell.
Truly thoughts are 'sthe realest of
ali real things" and the whole trend
of mans life, for good or evil, de-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
A HEALTH CERTIFICATE.
w. j. Davis Thinks That an Ordinance
Should be Passed to Examine Cooks,
WashWOmen, Nurses, Maids, Etc.

w. ]. Davis, president of the First
Bank & Trust company, thinks that
the city could well afford to have an
ordinance to the effect, that all cooks,
nurses, wash women, maids, bell boys,
walters must show health certificate
from the city health officer before they
could accept work or positions in Hen
Jacksonville.
Mr. Davis stated that the idea is by
no means original with him. He is
informed that Lumberton, N. c., Spar
tanburg, and other cities near by,
have such an ordinance in force. He
believes that the majority of the color
ed race would be more than pleased
with the law, and would value a health
certificate as much as they would a
recommendation of a former employer
From health standpoint this would
relieve the minds of many of the
housekeepers, who now, do not know
that their maid, washwoman or other
help, has tuberculosis or just as con-
tagfous a disease.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
City S Library IS Source
Of Pleasure to isitors

There is no pleasanter place TO spend
morning in Hendersonville than al
the Carnegie library. It is cool, com
Portable, quiet, and inviting. Then toe
there is ones silent friends all around
the books, the magazines and the
papers.
The latest periodicals are there.
Many libraries of larger incomes have
no more current literature. To be
seated at one of those reading tables,
and bury your head in your favorite
magazine, you would be sure to for
get, for the time at least, the petty
troubles of every day life.
The library is young having only
opened its doors to the reading public
last September, when a book shower
from the citizens brought it's first vol
umns A committee with much care
and thought selects from time to time
the new books which they are able TO
purchase. The best in fiction is al
ways selected And as of the making of
books there is no end, this is no easy
Job to gather the best from so many.
The corner for reference books is a
good beginning. 1t contains ready
references in history, science, and the
classics as well as political and state
of various kinds. Encyclope-
dia Britannica and other books are
there for. the student. and in a place
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
SEABOARD TO BUILD THROUGH
HENDERSON COUNTY RUM0RED
RutherfOrdton Sun Publishes Rumor
Which Reiterates Plans Heard
Here Years Ago.

Rumors have 1t, says the Rutherford
ton Sun, that the Seaboard Air Line
are figuring on extending its lines
into the Western part of this state,
either to AsheVille or Marion. While
/ only rumor this bit of news may be-
] come of vital Importance to Hender-
son county if it should arrive to a
| question Of which route the Seaboard
| will select
If it takes special inducements to
bring the railroad through this county,
close to HendersonvilIe, there is no
doubt that the demands can be met.
Hendersonville has been trying
though these many years to get an
other railroad. Many of the leading
citizens have talked railroads until
some have begun to call them only
shot air artists" spending their time
painting glowing pictures of some
thing which they think could not take
place during this generation.
= Whether this present rlmor is a
fact or not the possibilities of rail-
road through this great mountain
country to connect with the west are
so great that it is only question of
a few years before actual work will
commence, giving competing line:
reducing her freight rates and giving
another railroad outlet to the East
and South.
The following is what the Charlotte
Observer has to say:
"The Rutherfordton Sun has heard
report to the effect that the SeabCard
Air Line officials are figuring on ex-
tending the line from Rutherfordton,
the last spike town of many years.
standing, to either Asheville or Marion |
II was the intention of the original |
builders of the 1Seaboard, then the Will |
mington, Charlotte & Rutherfordton, |
to build on to western connection, |
but the original plans had been left in
soak so far in the past as to have been
almost forgotten. If theSeaboard is
minded to undertake this work in the
near future, it would be mighty in
teresting piece of news, and would in
dictate that at this time things are go
l"g on under the surface in North Car
DINA railroad circles that had not been
thought probable. 1t is a fact, how
ever, that in the extension of the Sea-
board westward has lain dormant all \
these years one of the finest railroad
possibilities in the South"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10

of honor is the Book Of Books, without
which, no library is complete
There are the shelves with books for
children. 1t is wonderful how mucn
children read and how they are inf1u-
enced by the stories they read and
hear. In some libraries there is a
chiidrep's story hour, when some
story teller is present who, has mag
nation and can make things read to
them They gather in crowds to hear,
and it gives them taste for reading.
In the Hendersonville library, Mrs.
Sandifer, the librarian is always ready
to help you find something interesting
to read The summer visitor will find
il to his or her interest to visit the
library.
For one dollar and a half on deposit
with the librarian, or the price of
book, and the small sum of ten cents
a week you keep the book, you will be
allowed to- read any of the books.
When you leave your deposit money is
returned provided all books have been
brought back.
No doubt many will take advantage of
this offer.
To the residents of the town the
books are free. One little woman said
nothing had given her so much pleas
ure this past winter as the books she
hadRread from the library.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
AMERIeANs JoIN RRIrIsH ARMY.


Boston, June alleged recruiting
of American young men for the mill
tary forces of Great Britain is the
subject of an Investigation begun by
Federal officials here today. Accord.
ing. to cablegram from the United
States consul general at London, which
was included in a message sent by Sec
rotary Bryan to Congressman Peter f.
Tague of this city at least 15 youths
have been enlisted in violation of an
agreement with the British Board of
Trade regarding the United States
shipping laws.
These and other cases are being in
CURED into it is understood. Secret
service agents are cooperating with
the United States District Attorney on
orders from Washington to learn if
inducements have been offered Amerf-
can youths to ship on British vessels
as caretakers for horses and cattle.
In the case of the Is who left this
country on the steamer Cambrian
May 8 the consul general found that
all had signed preliminary enlistment
papers before his agent could board
the steamer on it's arrival in London.
His cablegram to Secretary Bryan sent
in connection with inquiries for Pat
rick Denehy, boy of Is years said:
"On the arrival of the steamer Cam
brain, a recruiting sergeant was given
opportunity to go aboard and enlisted
Denehy and IA others, thus frustrat-
ing arrangements previously made for
his return.
The consul general added that he
was asking the British War Depart
ment for Denehy's immediate dis
charge as contrary to the agreement
with the Board of Trade covering COM
pliance with the United States ship
ping laws, which provide for the re-
turn of horse guards to ports of de-
parture.
Since the outbreak of the European
war several hundred young men have
shipped out of this port on steamers
used as horse transports by the re
mount division of the British army.
Few have returned, according to infor-
nation gathered by the federal officers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
CHILD LABOR Law v1oLATED3

Newton, June 4.-Superintendent
George e. Long of the county school
board, has received complaints calling
names and designating mills, in which
allegations are made that the child
labor law has been violated. 1t is said
that practically every mill in the coun-
,ty has been charged with violations.
, superintendent Longs duty is to in
,vestigate where names and specific in
stances are furnished him, and then
report. In one instance, it is under
stood, acknowledgment has been made
that children under age have been en-
ployed and in another case, the charge
has been proved unfounded
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
FORD COMPANY INCREASES
CAPITAL STOCK TO 100000, OoO


Detroit, Mich, June 4.-The Ford
Motor Company announced today that
il had increased its authorized capital
stock from 100000 to $1,0O0,0Oe,-
600 and had declared a stock dividend
of $48,O0,0OO payable July 1.
A cash dividend was declared on the
original authorized stock of $2,O00,000
but the amount was not made public
The stock dividend increases the hold
ings of Henry Ford, president of the
company by $27,84O,OOO, James Cou-
zens, vice president, received $5,000,-
600.
The stock increase brings the issued
capital stock of the concern to val
uation of $5O,OO0,0O0. The remaining
$4,000. 600 will be kept in the CON-
psny's treasury ito be used as oondi-
tions demand in the future"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
BABY CRIES ACROSS CONTINENT

Albany, N. Y, June 4.-charles Sey-
mour Whitman, Jr., the governors
baby, cried so loud in the executive
mansion here tonight that his father,
who is in San Francisco, heard him.
The governor listened to his baby
over the telephone. 1t required sew
eral minutes to induce the baby to
utter q cry.
A hundred and fifty persons assem-
bled at the mansion to talk with the
governors party in the New York state
building at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
SCATTERING ROCKS CUT WIRES

A section of road builders at work
on the Tracey's Grove road last week
made blast near the transmission
wires of the Hendersonvil1e Light and
Power company which resulted in the
flying rocks cutting the wires in two.
Thus is explained why the power was
of for sometime about noon one day
last week. LESS
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
BEAR WALLOW WELTERs.

Rev. Cole delivered an interesting
sermon, at the Bear Wallow church,
both Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning.
One of the State prisoners died last
Wednesday night, of heart failure, and
was buried Thursday
Misses Grace and Maude Maxwell of
Liberty, and Messrs. Jake and Carson
Hill, of Reedy Patch, passed through
this section Sunday
We are glad to report that Mr.. J. NJ
Sinclair, who has been on the sick list
for several days, is improving.
See Rozzelle's Crex. Rugs for bar
gains. Ito
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10

ponds on the kind of thinking in which
he INDUCES.
AS man thinketh, so is he," is no
more picturesque literary phrase. It
accords with, and is supported by, the
facts of scientific research and every
day observation.
Control your thoughts, and the secret
of health, happiness and success is in
your grasp.-H. Addington Bruce in
Atlanta Journal
Take look at the Iron bed lines in
RozzeIle's new furniture store opposite
court house. Ito
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10
$500 PRIZE TO WINNER.

want an advertisement to the fol-
lowing requirements:
1. be just ten lines
consecutvely with
ing the words Laurel Park"
written poetry prose
f. judged of
as a descriptive advertisement.
Miss Kate Shpp, Miss Bessie Steedman,
and Sandier
prize gold gold
piece al option of the winner
Quadrupicae Returned 18TH 1915
following samples will guide in catching
ideas
LAUREL PARK
L-oveliest
Alleviate mind, Pleasure A
:. U-nequalled, unsurpassed, in Uniqueness
R-estful Romantic, Refreshing
E-nvitng, Energfzing Enlivening
largest Lodging for Lovers L
Placid Pleasant, Peaceful, Progressive P
Am always when absent A
Rustic Relaxing, Realistic Resort TT
K-Ome and Keep Korreled. K
LAUREL PARK
Laughing streamlets racing cheerfully, L
Angry. torrents splashng tumblng, A
Untried chasms yawning fearfully; u
Romantic paths to lure the lover
Every spinster pining tearfully h
Longing her loneliness to
Primeva forests, tangles,
Absorb the heat of old giving A
Rest, and forget this old worlds wranglesi r
kome and embrace the joy Of living! K
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-10

Take look at the Iron bed lines in
Rozzelle's new furniture store opposite
court house. Ito
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
ALACHUA is STIRRING FOR
GOOD ROADS SYSTEM

Gainesville, Nov. 1S-The most
progressive people of the county are
behind a movement that will re-
suit in a mass meeting early next
month for the purpose of ascertain
ing the position of the taxpayers
with regard to the issuance of time
warrants for the construction Of a
system OF roads throughout the
county. The mass meeting has been
called to be held on December u
two days before the meeting of the
Middle Flcida Highway Association
in the interest of better highways
in this section of the State.
THE last Legislature permitted
Alachua county by a special act to
issue time warrants for the con-
struction CT two roads across the
county. and some work in this di-
rection was accomplished before it
was stopDed. Since the stoppage of
the work a number of the leading
citizens have endeavored to have it
resumed, and the proposed gathering
mere next month is to discuss the ad-
visibility of continuing the work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
CAR SHORTAGE
AFFECTS NORTHWEST

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-The railroads
N this section have struggled SD
hard to overcome the car shortage
problem that ii is declared that only
the Northwest is suffering greatly
cow from the inability to relieve tho
congestion in f.ci2ht mnTcnents
There arc several railway Ylrn. es-
pecially those PASSING throu.h this
city to the southwestern conventions
being held this week, who say witn-
out qualification that the situation
is as promising from legitimate
traffic staGdpoiat as that ever exist
Cd. This is espeo ;ally so in view of
the fact that marketings have motor
iously been DELAYED by unfavorab,c
weather aud by an indisposition Of
farmers to sell owing to the belief
that the war will make much higher
prices later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-18
V|ND|CAT|0N
OF SURGEON
IS TO BE
REQUESTED.
BOLTINGER CHILD ALLOWED TO
DIE BY DIR. HAISELDEN RATH.
Err THAN LIVE TO BE MENTAL
DEFECTIVE
(By Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Dr. H. d.
G.. Reinhart, the chief coroner's
physician, will recommend the vim
dication of DR.. Harry j. Haiselden,
the surgeon who declined to operate
on the defective Boltinger baby 10
save its life. DR.. Reinhart conduct
ed a post-mortem an hour after the
taby died last hight. Coroner Hoff-
man had indicated that unless the
post-mortem proved the child a men,
tai defective IIaiselden would be
tried for criminal negligence. Dr..
Reinhart stated that examination
shows the probabilities strong that
the child was mental defective and
would have been a paralytic all its
life. In his own opinion Halseden
was right in not allowing the baby
to live. The mother gave her con-
sent to the child's death, but will
not be told that it is dead until she
is stronger She never saw the child.
The doctor received many kilograms
from all parts OF the country this
morning. The surgeon is a bachelor
and has two adopted daughters.