davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

FOR SALEAOne lot 3-4 of acre in
West Hendersonville; high eleva-
ton. G. F. Chaple, Owner. 2-18-3tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

FOR SALE-At a bargain, if taken at
once. best paying business in Hen
Jacksonville, for amount invested
Address Box 522. lite
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room for light house keeping or five
or six room cottage. Address P. o.
Box GIL. 2-18-2tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

FOR SALE-GOOd fodder and hay. L.
v. Pullman, phone 282, Route 1,
City 2-1s-8tp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

FOR RENT-A First Class Boarding
house with modern conveniences.
Will rent cheap. Address Box 81,
Tryon. N. c. 2-11-5tp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

FOR SALE-Nice bay horse perfectly
gentle and will work any where.
Apply to Ut. Crane, phone LA. Ito
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

FROST Proof Cabbage Plants at Hun
ter's Pharmacy. z-lS-5tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

WANTED-S bushels yellow potato
and 1 bushel white multiplier on
ion sets. Hunters Pharmacy.
2-18-3tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

REDUCE the High Cost of Living by
getting n of S. Maxwell & Co.'S
trading Stamp books. A money
saver on your groceries. The only
thing of it's kind in the city. Call
by and let us explain. 2-18-tfs
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

REDUCE the High Cost of Living by
getting n of S.. Maxwell & Cos
trading Stamp books. A money
saver on your groceries. The only
thing of it's kind in the city. Call
by and let us explain. 2-18-tfs
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

FOR SALE-At a bargain. five passen-
gel touring car in perfect condition.
Been used one season S. Maxwell
& Co. 2-18-tfc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

FOR SALE-11S acres farm land, half
cleared, half in wood lanR Seven.
room house, barn, rock dairy, crib.
Located one mile from Fruitland,
Seven miles from Hendersonville.
Will sell reasonable to right party.
Write w. v. Coston. Hendersonville.
N. c., R. F. D. No. 1. 2-18-5tp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
ASK FOR COPY
OF LOCAL CODE
TOWN OF FELLsMERE. WHERE
WOMEN HAVE RIGHT OF SUI
FRAGE. MAY PATTERN LAWS
AFTER PENSACOLA.

One Of the letters in the city clerks
mail yesterday came from William L.
Dreier. attorney for the town of
Fellsmere, Fla, the letter containing
a request for the Pensacola code Of
ordinances, laws, etc, the inference
being thrown out that the town
named, by requesting the code Of
ordinances, and by other questions
asked, win pattern their code after
that Of Pensacola.
The code was mailed yesterday
afternoon, and a letter from the clerk
sent In the sans mail, replying 70
certain inquiries which had been con-
tanned in the lawyers first letter.
This town possesses the distinction
Of being the only eorporated town in
the state Of Florida where women
have the right Of voting, an act
granting that right having been
passed az the last session Of the legis-
lature, and which act was duly signed
By the governor. The announcement
that the governor had signed this act
which was made known at the recent
suffrage convention in Chicago, was
real feature 81 the day when the
information was given out in Chi
eago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
SHARK FOLLOWS.
FISHING SMACK.
INTO HARBOR.
HAPPENED SEVERAL DAYS AGO,
IT Is SAID. BUT MONSTER WAS
HOOKED AND PUT TO DEATH
YESTERDAY.

According to parties around the
Falk fish house yesterday, the mon
ster shark which was hooked and
landed on the wharf Of the fish COM
pany named, which Is located az the
foot Of Alcaniz street, was the same
one which had actually followed one
Of the boats Of the company into the
bay from the gulf, and which had
been seen At varying intervals in the
vicinity of the fish house wharf.
Some people said yesterday that
they had noticed this shark, in COM
pany with another about the same
size, in less than four feet of water
during the past few days, and as q
natural consequence, bathing which
had been indnlged in thereabout, has
been stopped BY mutual eonseuS Of
all concerned.
Fishermen stated yesterday that
while in the gulf some few days age
a particularly vicious and hungry
shark kept nipping Of about every
snapper brought 70 the surface, and
il was thought that the big fish
anxious 70 get another such rich feed
had followed this smack into the bay
and up 20 the wharf itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
AMERICAN ship
TO LEAVE WITH A
VALUABLE CARGO
THE STEAMSHIP soUTHERNER,
WHICH WILL GET AWAY To
DAY. CARRIES NUMBER OF
ITEMS TO UNITED KINGDOM.

With a cargo valued At upward Of
$4,000, the American steamship
Southerner viii get away some time
today going TO two ports in England.
Hence the steamer viii steam via
Brunswick, and thence will 90 to
Swansea and London.
A number Of items Of manufactur-
ing woods are aboard this vessel, in
addition 20 $3.50 barrels Of rosin,
valued at SIS. 900; 965 hogsheads leaf
tobacco. worth Sii0.600. and about
1000 tons Of pig iron, worth $4,000.
This valuation is exclusive Of cargo
which was loaded after returning
yesterday morning 70 her berth in the
railroad slip after filing bunkers at
MuscoRee wharf.
A pilot was requested yesterday
afternoon but the steamer had not
quite completed cargo, and IL will be
some time this afternoon when the
big American vessel Is ready 20 ven
ture into the war zone. On her sides
however, the brightest Of stars and
stripes have been painted, and il Il
said that az night these signs" vii
be brilliantly Illuminated. 20 fore
stan the possible mistake Of a sub
marine in sending what they may h.
lieve q ship Of the enemy 70 Davg
/ Jones locker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

The fifth adventure in under the
Crescent" series win be presented at
the Isis to-day. This adventure-"In
the Name Of the King" surrounds the
spectator with glorious oriental set
tines that are most remarkably real
istie. An unusual phot9-play IN two
reels, featuring Princess Hassan.
Ieona Hutton and Walter Edwards
can be seen today on the program
at the Isis ia one Of their latest and
BEST works His Superficial Wife"
little Mr.. Fixer" Is the title Of a
Laemmle drama and will add 70 make
the ive-reel program q good one a.
the Isis today.
Hundreds Of people can Be seen at
the Isis tomorrow when the second
episode Of "The Broken Coin" viii be
flashed on the screen. The manage
ment has made arrangements with 4
New York manufacturer 60 furnish
him with a good supply Of beautiful
souvenir penuants that are being dis
played at the Isis theatre. They
carry the pictures of the two leading
/ players Of the Broken Coin" Francis
Ford and Grace Cunard-two % these
beautiful pennants viii be given away
each Wednesday.
Saturday viii no doubt prove a
record-breaking attendance at the Isis
with Miss Theda Bara en- a screen
/ play that amazes and thrills with
/ blazing fires If passion, 'The Devils
I Daughter" pieturized for William
Fox, from Gabrielle D'Annunzio's most
exotic and famous work, the world,
known "La Gioconda," a screen play
~ tremendous force and unforret
ably powerful in its depletion % ar
/ evilly beautiful siren. who like tn,
Iamia of ancient Greek mythology, /.
half serpent and half woman IN hel
nature. Even III D'Annunzio had nc
insisted on the famed Theda Bara, tn
Vampire Woman" Of the Theatre An
toine, Paris, being cast for the par
before he would sign the film right
over 20 William Fox, Il Is doubtful 1
anywhere on earth an actress coul
have been found, except Nile. Cara
possessed Of the febfile art and sin
lister beauty requisite % portray 9Th
DEVILS Daughter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29


Albert Chevalier. who is considered
the screens greatest actor appears
d the Metro production, "The Mid
llsman." az the Bonita today. On the
stage, "The Middleman" has thrilled
many thousands, who were fortunate
enough q see IL, but as a picture,
Americas most beloved drama" IL
still more appealing and tense. That
The Middleman" Is a great produc-
ton and big feature the name Of the
producing company. the Metro Film
Corporation, is sufficient guarantee.
Reminded q the fact that Cora. I"
aThe High Road 'eThe Shooting Of
Dan McGrew.' "The Heart II q
Painted Woman" etc, were prodlt'ed
81 the Metro people, and that "The
Middleman" is equal 10 any Of these
features in every respect one viii re-
alize shat L IS one 81 the best i've
reel features ever shown az the Bo-
nita, and that Is certainly saying 4
great deal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
ANSWER FILED IN
FAMOUS BOND CASE

Kansas iCty, No. June 2s.-Ofi-
Gals Of ST. Clair county, Missouri,
today filed an answer in the United
States district court in the famous S.
Clair county bond case, involving
bonds issued by the county in 1871,
rs a bonus 20 men w.o promised %
build the Tebo and Neosho railway.
Claims against the county are noe'
said r. amount 10 S4000000.
The answer declares the preTent
holders Of judgments against the
couuty are not the legal holders, and
that the county is without funds ~
pay the bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
CIVILIAN POPULATION
TO GET HARVEST

London June 2s.--Bert G. Hoover,
London, June 2s.-Hert c. Hoover,
chairman OF the American commits
sion for relief in Belgium has con-
cluded an agreement with General
Won Kissing, military governor of
Belgium providing that the wheat
and rye crops in the zone occupied
by the Germans shall be reserved for
the civilian population.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

John B. Stanch6eld Is the leseSag
counsel for Harry Thaw In Thaw's
latest and most determined fight for
freedom. Thaw is seeking 70 convince
a jury that he IL sane. After nine
years the chances for Thaw's uiti-
mate freedom never looked brighter
All his lawyers are confident that the
jury will find that the slayer Of Stan
fosd White IL sane. Great crowds
daily attend the trial in New York
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

Ask your grocer for ice
cold water melons. Pensa-
cola Provision & Produce
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Cheap and Reliable Lie Insurance

Cheap ard Reliable Life Insurance.
Twenty-Five cents invested In q
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrh0ea Remedy will in
sure yourself and family against any
bad results from attack 81 bowel com
plant during the summer months.
This remedy is prompt and reliable.
Every family should keep il az hand.
No medicine IL more highly esteemed
b. those who know it, real value.
Obtaionable everywhere. ADV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
What Size Wore.

One must tell what she wore sim
pie purple hat. yellow fox box coat
black walking skirt. It is easy 20
see a. glance why the 7eoule OF bui-
caria became devoted to her at once
when she came, in 1908, to King Ferdi-
nand and his four children. She radi-
ates common sense There IS charm
in her directncss. her brusquencss, al
most
She began to talk at once OF hospital
work in Serbia and of the Austrian
prisoners whom had discussed the day
before with her secretary. For ooth
sides she showed the same humaneness
War is nothing new to her and war
under the most unregulated circum-
stances.
at is difficult to standardize reiiei
work out here" she said, land yet 1t
must be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Can't Get Supplies.

Here in Bulgaria" she went on
sadly. "whether we are to have war or
no. has not been decided. For me
there is nothing to do but prepare TO
meet every emergency Her tone be-
smoke her sense of personal RESPONSE
bility. 81 try to prepare, but it is hard
Austria. from whom such supplies have
always come, has forbidden the export
Of Red Cross supplies. send around
for supplies for my personal use, and
they come through in small packages
Our hospitals. especially the Clemen-
tina Hospital'- one that is always un-
der her supervision -"are crowded
And she related with a dry smile how
uben earlier in the war Austria re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

ord even measure the windows IN the
bedroom in which the baby is to sleep
Tbov make the most rigid inquiries
into the health of the family and the
neichborhood. and then the hospltal
staff steps in. Miss Holmes must know
tho location Of the home, the number
in the family, the income earned ana
the general reputation Of the parents
Three references must be made by DIS
interested persons, and the application
hla,L made out must contain all this
information.
Sometimes the foster parents VIII
ask for family of three or four chill
dren rather than break the set" Such
families are always we'll cared for, and
the foster parents seem to take grea;
pride in them. often sending their pho
,ocrsphs back to the hospital to enable
the department to note their growth
and general progression.
Italian women are noted foster moth
ers. They love the babies fondly and
take good care OF them, and the chill
dren invariably thrive under their
care. Sometimes wee mite, weigh
ing only a pound or two and dying OF
ma!nutrition, viii be given 70 one oil
these mothers 20 wet nurse, and IN
few months viii be brought back WITT
creases Of flesh where there were
wrinkles Of starvation.
The boarding out babies are care
fully sorted out. Miss Holmes ind
out in every instance their natlonaht!
and the religion of their parents AM
sends them out TO families of simila
race and belief. II there are any chill
dren left over at the age OF seve'
years they are sent to the variou
religious orphan asylums.
Almost invariably these babies az
adopted in the families that take ther
TO board Not long ago a well-to-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
4 queens Dilemma.

What WAS hest' She vas living in
the midst of country hes.;ztio1- a
t--d-cd thousand refugees from Marc
Cc-ia md Turkey &aTc poured into
rul~--'- 1--.7y ~ -. vars and this
onc. 3-,ga~.a ;ccis wro7Sed OF treas
u-cd territory by Rumsnia. Serbia and
Greece The problem Is, VIII n greater
and better Bulgaria be got through
peace end settling that refugee popu-
lation CT ttc land and training them
or b. rcgairing lost lands at time
when greater European diplomats are
cmbroiled past NEEDING in Balkan sf-
fairs!
For Queen Eleonorc there Is nothing
to do but wait. Hers to spcnd herself
on the problem of the refugees. wretch
cd Nyiuc families met with all the ills
that flesh can face, and nurture the
hospital and orphanagc systems 81 this
new-old kingdom of hers. Among her
plans is one TO build an American VIII
Iage for the inspiration OF the semi
| Oriental peasants OF the country, whose
velocity of change toward Western
| ideals is not so marked az the Sofa
/ populations.
/ On and on we talked. not Of cab
bages and kings, but OF open air hos
pitfalls and hut wards. petroleum and
! calomel. the source OF linen shecting.
the gay Czech boys | had left 20 die
of typhus in the prison camp at Nish.
forgot she was Queen. and saw only
brittle executive with n tremendous
notion of details in their relation 70
/ big problems. Presently we went to
/ the porch where the school had gath
cred twittering and hurried to sing to
its Queen. Balkan music has an ache
to it, haunting melody in every hymn,
with now and then strangely alluring
untame break in the songs.
The girls swayed with the music and
sang on and on. The Queen patted
one child gently on the shoulder. The
genius for hospital work was gone.
The Queen sighed and smiled at the
precious, clumsy little girls, coming
women OF the country. She thanked
them with a gesture that vas royalty
and intimacy at once. and went on out
TO her motor, back after brief respite
to hospital problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

nurses cannot spare the time to rock
any OF them to sleep or to read out
Of the picture books, YOU see.
And the babies in the boarding out
department of the hospital, which, by
the way, is big department, with an
importance second to none in the hos
pital, are rcaping a bit of the benefits
of the war, if such there be. We have
no war babies" in America, praise be-
b.t there are hundreds Of homeless
babies. cast adrist on the mercy OF
the public through deliberate desertion
on the part Of The parents, illness, mis-
fortune and other causes that must
make a mother give up her baby me
.,o~ios Of The war seem 70 have aroused
a protective instinct IN the mothers o.
America. and the calls for the board
inc out babies are more numerous "a"
ever this spring.
Many Of the babies IN the Ne" lor"
Nursery and Chnd's Hospital come from
the city charities. and Miss Calhoun
sunerir.endent Of the hospital pays
especlal attention to this department
The hospital provides al the clothing
for them. although the city pays a
nominal board Of nine or ten dollars
month The hospital gives all medical
attention free and provides staff OF
i've visiting nurses that visit every one
Of the boarded-out babies some time
during the week and see 20 it that they
are receiving every care.
For just any one cannot get a baby
to board. They must ask for it be
cause they really love babies and wan
them in the home First the fostei
mother must rave r permit from th'
Board OF neali.l, who 81 10 her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
The Boarded-Out Babies of the New YORK Nursery
and Chids Hospital Will Cure Your Restlessness

and childless woman took home with
her a delicate baby on an impulse. A
few months later she was back with
the baby but not 10 leave II. No,
indeed she wanted another.
THE more trouble that baby gives
us the better we love IT," she said
at has already done US more good
than we can ever hope TO repay. My
husband hurries home carly every ar
ternoon TO get romp with baby be-
fore his carly supper ard bedtime
and now we want playmate for him.
TO teach him TO share his toys and
TO be unselfsh."
The Pomeranians in shat family had
been sadly neglected since the baby
came, but the wiser choice OF baby,
rather than a dog, Rad made over the
home into a happy one.
Baby fingers can always find way
70 unlock the store OF unexpected
mother lose that lies IN the heart OF
every real woman.
And so the war seems 70 have
brought out stores Of love and SYM
pathy that had lam dormant.
81, arouse the homing instinct in
people explains bliss Holms-,
80 take a little child and set Us
feet on the path Of right citizenship,
to guide its future and to help It 20
become a factor in the world, instead
o, tag end OF society it seems 10 me
that is about the fines; thing a woman
can DO. don't YOU"
So the babies help the mothers as
much as the mothers help the babies.
And If every ehildless and discontented
woman who has avoided the respon-
blities of motherhood would take one
of the homeless babies TO rear 70
bring in new and absorbing INTEREST
in her life, good many problems OF
restlessness would be settled rSh'
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Bv ELIZABETH SEARS.

IN OTHERHOOD," says Miss
We Katherine Holmes, head Of
the boarding out depart
ment Of the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital, sis not always a ques-
ton Of birth. Some Of our finest moth
ers have never borne a child, yet their
hearts overflow with mother love, and
they are happiest when they are moth
ering some homeless child. Sometimes
| think motherhood is a quality rather
than an instinct"
1t was bundle day at the hospital
and Miss Holmes was passing quickly
from group to group. checking of the
boarding out babies and the garments
which are furnished o. the hospital
The babies had been brought in TO be
fitted 10 tiny SHOES and small garments
by their proud foster mothers I"e'
sat about in groups and visited with
each other and related the smart say
ings and doings Of their charges WIN
much affection and pride.
you see, We don't believe IN insn-
tu,ionalizing babies here" said mss
Holmes. picking UP chubby baby ana
kissing its fat little neck. III is the
RICH, Of every child 70 have individual
attention and the influence Of the fam
ily atmosphere. Boarding them out Is
the only method Of giving them nor
NAL family life, which they must have
TO be developed roundly. Its perfect
physical and mental development re-
quire plenty Of no,hering and the in
stitu.ion life /. bound to be an abnor-
nal one"
With from rs to 100 babies a day t'
look after, the most adec'1onS's o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Our Great-Crandfathers Loss Of Chlvalry-

For period Of hvcs d~'"g t'' reg" &" Oo"W ava
''onty affects conn inet nuh an ostf"o"S S " pr
emnenceI ra,hcr used 10 otcc' 70 c'" '
fashion has no1o almost a,uilatcd fantastic empire
"Ihe declne Of termed gallant A. 'o"% " | V.
part ser and the gatning ~J """ ON ~ 9'"
enduy. n. f f toig0 to the girls ppbbc poccs 6espaF
strange rcJ0lutiou IN m0nncrs. Oict our g'V'"",
"oate TO the rciqrcd experiment Of the Wos'" '' " H.
"Goiqntry II here use IN ~ u"oFcHS''' ''I
eeen modified curaucd by protGa"g "a'"',' o., ,
hored not join ., a conspiracy 10 di'' 49, j
Snghty eartesy ctct yet c1ists by he"se'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

She wanted, too, to establish model
American village for the inspiration
Of the Bulgarian country people, who
have not, naturally. pushed ahead in
a-similating Western standards of life
With the same zestful velocity as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Difficulty with Indirect Influence Argument.
as we understand IT.

" TT
Man now docs whatever only because she
NO power make him do it.
he gave the make him do he never would do H.
.cc j only hcr lack OF power that makes him do IT.
Therefore, he gave she would lose all power
power IS the condition stated IN Art when
...ccs man to do whatever him 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
The Invalid.

ufrsqc would mean the death Of chivalfy.
CHlVALRY. you say you're dying
~ But it takes you very long;
We stand round you, weeping, signing
Though you look 50 hale and strong
Chivalry, think you re far
liver than your mourners are.
Recollect. you false -alamer,
You foretold your prompt demise
When the knight gave up his armor
And the maiden dried her eyes
Yet how long, you heartless fraud.
You survived the spear and sword!
When the girls first went to college
With the earliest coed,
You became by common knowledge,
Most unusually dead;
Yet when bicycles appeared
Once again your death was feared
Chvalry. love you dearly
When you die | always wall,
But you try my faith severely
When, arisen, strong and hale
You al your own funeral tell
What TO do to keep you well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Privileges.


with apologies O w. + H.
cid. ro, women and ss21o paid Federal income tax
What have done for you,
Darling, my darling
What is there would not do,
Darling my dear?
Every tax we let
Just the sefsamc
10 o,e about ihen-nay,
Tha, is not a woman's sphere
Darling
Hardly woman's sphere!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
BE- ALICE DUGl MILLER
DUGD MILLER

Of bodoe affecting the amG@onian 'ndepnde"
airs Vests Dung Lady, London about 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

SaRAEPET al W.SllllANS
y TEI. So colUaeus ~ s.s.
SLEAW.HL Ja3 q, ail 81.