davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 20.-The North
Carolina grand lodge of Masons to
night elected Frank P. Hobgood, Jr.
eff Greensboro, grand master to sue
coed John T. Alderman, of Henderson
retired. A. B. Andrews, Jr., of Raleigh
was advanced to deputy grand master
Claud L. Pridgen, of Kinston, to senior
grand warden, and George S. Norflet,
Winston-Salem, advanced from the ap
'pointive Office of senior grand deacon
20 the first elective Office of junior
grand warden.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28
NO ALL NIGHT cAFEs

Durham, Jan. 18.-The prosecuting
attorney for the recorders court and
some. of the members of the police de-
partment appeared before the Board
Oh Aldermen this evening with are
quest that the ordinance of the city
be amended SOFAS to require the res.
taurants OF Durham to close Their
doors at u o'clock al nfght.
They made the request on the
ground that the amount Of business
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28
FAULTS IN SMALL TYPE

The well-known humorist, Bob Bur-
dette, who also achieved distinction as
a Baptist minister, had a sunny phil
osophy and was always looking at the
bright side of things. He had many
and valuable friendships, for he was
himself a genial and loyal friend. One
eecret of his lovableness was divulged
IL this q~uatrain from his pen:
eff you have a friend and you love him
well,
Let my advice on your friendship
glimmer:
Publish his faults in Nonpareil,
And print his virtues in Long Primer "
Biblical Recorder.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28
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50 Out of 81 Infected

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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28
q n n n n IF n II n
ACTIVITIES OF FASSIFERN
THIS CITY'S NEW SCHOOL.

= 4 & Il e e Il 81 Il Il Il
A most amusing minstrel show was
given at Fassifern Saturday evening,
January Is, the Methodist girls of the
Junior Auxiliary, under the direction
of Miss Lucy Parham, The program
was surprisingly clever and one which
afforded the audience great entertain
nent
The proceeds amounting to SIG, will
90 for mission work in the mountains
)f Western North Carolina.
: C. HOUGH.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28
L.

P. S.-If further information is de-
sired call at my Office and I shall be
glad to help you in any way / can.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28
200 THINGS WE DIDN'T
ENJOY 100 YEARS AGO.

Events are moving rapidly in this
w~ork-a-day world, and inventions and
scientific discoveries are made with
such fTeQuenoythat the most important
achievements cause only passing COM
n,ent. As an illustration of the re-
markable achievements of man and the
rapiditys with which they multiply, the
following list of things not known 35
years ago are offered:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28

Deeds, Mortgage Deeds. Deeds in
Trust, Trespass notices. Chattel Mort
cages and other legal blanks for sale
1t thu Dsmoorat aace.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28

done In these eating houses after mid
night was not enough to justify the
places being kept open, especially in
view Of the fact that they furnish a
loafng place for the tougher class of
people Of the city.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28

just take your shoes off and then put
hose weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burn
ing, eorn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet
81 yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes
vii Wriggle- with joy; they'll look up at
on and almost talk and then they'll
AXE another dive in that ''TTZ" bath.
When your feet feel like humps of
ead-an tired out-just try "TIZ." It's
rand-its glorious. Your feet will dance
Nth joy; also you will find all pain
gone from corns, c~allouses and bunions.
There's nothing like "TZ." It's the
My remedy that draws out all the
~oisoneus exudations which puff up your
Get and cause foot torture.
Get a 25 cent box of ''TIZ" at any
rug or department store-don't wait.
Ahl how glad your feet get; how COM
ortable your shoes feel. You can wear
hoes q size smaller if you desire.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28

Deeds. Mortgage Deeds. Deeds in
Trust. Trespass notices. Chattel Mort
cages andsother legal blanks for sale
at the Democrat once.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28

u H@O
"a. Aluminium.
So. Aeroplanes.
Sc. Air brushes.
81. Seismograph.
SO. Motorcycles.
80. Gas mantels.
40. StereopticOn.
Al. PasteuriZation.
AZ. Automobiles.
43. Block signals.
A. Carpet sweepers.
45. Tube railways.
46. Bertillion system.
Al. Asphalt paving.
48. Addressographs.
40. Janney couplers.
so. Safety matches.
81. Pneumatic tires.
SO. Industrial education.
. So. Electric heating.
"a. Pneumatic appliances.
So. Moving pictures.
56. Electric welding.
81. Hot dining plates.
So. Pneumatic tubes.
SO. Automatic typewriters.
60. Adding machines.
81. Wireless telegraphy.
62. Pneumatic mailing tubes.
So. Picture post cards.
"a. Electric cooking utensils.
So. Minimum wage scale.
SIS. Industrial physical education.
67. Industrial welfare work.
IS. Turbines.
SO. Monorail, a
20. =Acetyfene.
Il. Dictograph.
70. Mai1ometer.
70. Hydroplanes.
"A. KinetOphOne.
Is. Air purifiers.
76. Paper towels.
n. Kinemacolor.
78. Mertens press.
20. School gardens.
80. Telautography.
81. Boys gardens.
80. Photo engraving.
SO. Cash registers.
"a. Paper milk bottles.
IS. Maxim silencer.
Sc. Smoke consumers.
81. Hydro aeroplanes.
SO. Fireless locomotives.
SO. Electric lighting.
80. Measuring pumps.
81. Typesetting machines.
90. Wireless telephony.
90. Offset printing presses.
90. Household heating plants.
90. Commercial storage batteries.
&C. Commission government.
81. Reinforced concrete.
90. Industrial appliances
SO. Miners electric safety lamps.
200. Sanitary drinking fountains.
Now, suppose you take your pencil
and make a list of the things you use
every day; how many of them are
used in the diagnosis and treatment of
diseases; how many of them are used
in travel and transportation; how
many of them are used in transmitting
thoughts, sights and sounds; how
of them are used in the protec-
ton of life and limb and the preser-
v9tion and promotion of health how
many in household work. home com
fCrts and domestic science; how many
to amusement and recrea-
tlcn; how many are used in CONNER
cial transactions; how many are used
in industrial operations; how many
are used in educational systems; how
Iuany relate to industrial training;
how many relate to labor.
And when you have made all these
groups, make another list of things
you have come to regard as necessi-
ties. And having done all this, think
and e if you don't conclude
that this is the best old world yor-
know anything about, and that this is
about the best age of the world to
live in.
And it might not be amiss to add
to this list of things to be thankful for,
heading the list with thanks to God
Tor the gift of the brain and reasoning
power which have enabled man to do
so much for the comfort and happiness
the human family.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28
"oh wad some power the gift

The woman of whom these lines
! we're written, was dolled up to beat
the band. But the poet detected q
certain species of bug leisurely crawl
ing and meandering upon the ladY's
finely trimmed hat that plainly be-
spoke the careless, vulgar and com.
mon creature who sat beneath that
gorgeous lid.
But what are we going to say of the
gaily bedecked young woman who ha-
hitUally loiters around drug stores and
public places, lazily maunching her
chewing-gum with just about as much
conception of refinement as a country
Sow would chew her "cud"?
Something ought really to be said
both of and tt such M They
might easily be mistaken for ladies OF
culture and refinement except for thie
~,nauseating and disgusting lust for tn"
things that are vulgar. Everybody
who is anybody" too we'll knows that
lice women will not chew gum in pub,
1ic, and we wish we felt equal to the
emergency in telling these poor crea-
lures just how exceedingly common
this ugly habit proves them to be.
Modesty is a virtue, becoming in
Ma and beloved in woman. And
when women chew gum in thes*
places, they not only invoke the COM
nliseration and contempt of modest
men, but they invite the insults of the
"masher," so again we say, women of
refinement do not chew gum in public
places. In the language of old Sallie
B%ernhardt, "Jamais!-Jamais!"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-28
THE CHE WOMAN.
Jacksonville Floridian.)

~dChSUHNIII TIUIIuIdu.J
One hundred and nineteen years ago
one at the worlds greatest poets,
when sitting Immediately behind a
young woman in church wrote these
oft quoted lines:
"Oh wad some power the giftie gle
us,
To see ~oursel's as others see us,
1t wad frae monte a blunder free US
And foolish notion"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
A BUSY DAY

The Chandler Woman's Civic clul held their second regular meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon al the c. of c. r6oms
 The officers elected at the previous meeting taking their places at this meeting. They are as follows:
 President, Mrs R. M. Turner: vice president. Mrs. w. H. Robinson; sec retary. Mrs. pr. Gilbert: correspond ing secretary, Mrs. P. M. James treasurer, Mrs Brensteid.
 The following standing committees were appointed:
 Finance. Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Geo. Ed Wards and Mrs. G. T. Peabody; pub lie healtb, Mrs. Joe Friedburg Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. pr. Jordan, Mrs. Carl Brooks, Mrs. D. Williams; program, Mrs. F. R. Morris. Mrs. H. L. Peter son, Mrs. J. Derrick and Mrs F. V. N. Dana; legal, Mrs. w G. Lewis, Madge Puber and Mrs B. M. Cren- shaw; humane. Mrs. D. M. Arnold. Mrs. J. Hoover. Mrs. F. F. Morrison, Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. J. L. En- terkin; benevolent, Mrs. L. F.. White. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Sel . lers and Mrs. Sprigg; membership, S- A. CT and Miss Hoffmaster; publicity. Mrs B. F. Pierpont, Mrs. Marion Heffener, Mrs. Margaridge.
 We were delightfully."- entertained by. a short talk from Dr. Elwood Mead, who made it very clear to us how we might pattern after certain colonies in Australia and so bring our own ranches up to a paying basis in less time and so tighten to great degree the hardships incidental to a new and undeveloped country A partial report from the committee who visited Sacaton in connection with bridge and dam proposition was read. A verbal report was given by several of the ladies who had the pleasure of attending the Tempe club meeting last Friday
 A plan for prizes to be given to the finest and best yards and gardens will he considered at our next meet ing. Any one who has a suggestion or better still. a donation to help along the good work will do well to see Mrs. E. R. Norris
 Dr. Elwood Mead of the faculty of University of Calif., was in Chandler yesterday to investigate farming conditions and to get right at the bottom of affairs He hel6 private talks with a score or more of or1r leading farmers.
 Rev. Edwards who is conducting a series of meetings in a tent while their new Baptist church is being built is very forceful and clear speaker. He is assisted with the singing by Bro. Coxey.
 J. L. Entrekin and F. W. Monroe were business visitors in Phoenix Friday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA. ESTATE OF GEORGE H. NEWS HOLME-DECEASE
 Albert Jagow having filed in this court his petition praying for an or der and decree directing Walter Ben nett, as administrator of the estate of George H. Newsholme, deceased. to execute to him a good and sufficient deed conveying to petitioner the South half (S1a) of the Southeast quarter (SEA) of Section r, and the North half of the Northeast quarter (NEA) of Section 20 in Township 2 South, Range West of the Gila and Salt River base and Meridian lines in Maricopa County, Arizona, together with all water right appur- tenant thereto; according to the terms of certain contract in writ ing, a copy of which is attached to said petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Tues day the second day of November, 1915 at 1O:0O o'clock A NJ. of said day at the court room of the said court in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, is the hour and place appointed for the hearing of said petition; at which time and place any person interest ed in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said petition and contest the same.
 Dated october 1st, 1915.
 JAMES MILLER, JR., Clerk.
 By J. Elmer Johnson,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
A CORRECTION
Editor Republican:

Editor Republican,: I desire a correction of the follow ing item. printed in your paper this Wednesday, morning, wherein you imply that the writes has made mis- statement:
 .The Parent Teachers will hold their first regular annual meeting Friday evening at o'clock at the school house Oct. &, 1915 The editor of the Chand- Ter Arizonan was misinformed as to the date of the next meeting" I herewith append a statement from the program committee:
 As members of the program com- mitteea of the Parent Teachers asso- citation, we desire to state that the article in this (Wed) mornings Re- publican was incorrect in every detail; that with the sanction of Mrs. J. w. White, president of the association the next meeting of the organization was set for Thursday evening, Oct. 2S. (Signed)
 MRS. DELMER WILLIAMS
 MRS. LEROY MORRISON
 Program Committee Hoping to be favored with the cor rection as desired, beg to remain.
 Respectfully yours,
 S. A. MEYER,
 Editor, Chandler Arizonan Chandler, AriZ., Oct. 6, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
Mesa News Notes
MAGIC MUSIC AND
 MORALITY FOR MESA
Five Number Lyceum Course With Varied Program of Lecture, Song, Character Interpretation, Magic
 and a Real Play.

The course is being furnished by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau who are noted throughout the nation as pro- ducers of lyceum talent of high or der. This seasons course is to con- sist of five members distributed throughout the winter.
 The first number of the series will be given on Nov. 26th and will be conducted by Laurant, the magician, accompanied by his assistant Edward Stfgler and the pianist Ernest Gra- dolph. His program is divided into three parts, the first introduced by flower prelude in an act in, which MT. Laurant impersonates twenty distinct characters by the folding of his hat into different forms. Part two, the Wizards Supper" is ? feast of magic in which different ar ticles appear and vanish in quick Magic. Past and Present" gives ex- amples of the magic as practiced by the wizards of old in addition to the very latest in mystery.
 The second number to be given on December 9th by the Panama Sing ers' is a collection of songs and
 
 Panama Canal work, the hit of the entertainment being a song entitled Who Dug the Ditch" The four young men comprising the company were college boys who were com panions in their work in the canal zone. '5 S-. va ~
 The third number, The Servant in the House." which will appear at some time during January as the leading number of the course is an actual staged play with a company or seven The play depicts the con. stancy of the love of parent for chlid and the return of that love py the child. William Owen who leads the company is famous on the stage for his interpretation of lead ing characters in the heavier dramas of thought and feeling.
 The fourth number, "The Old Home Singers" will appear on Feb ruary 23rd- The company consists or 1lVe' three ladies and two gen uefnen' and as their name signi- lies' dressed in costumes of old, they sing many of the old songs. This IS not all of the entertainment as they render selections from grand opera. sentimental ballads, rag time. topical and novelty songs.
 The fifth and last number of tho series is lecture by Thomas Brooks Fletcher, Mir Fletcher is well fitted for his chosen profession having the personality and delivery necessary Tor platform speaker. The date or the lecture is to be on March 27th. -''
 Through the guarantee of a few Ihe course is assured but that these lew may not suffer a loss it is hoped that others will literally support the course. The tickets have been placed on sale again this season at s3OO for adults and S2OO for students V Slngle additions will be 75c. except- ing the third number which will be $l.oo. Committees will solicit the sale or tickets during the next few days and a large sale is hoped for considering the superiority of the course
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
C. E. OFFICERS

At a recent meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor society of the Metho- dist church. officers were electtd for the fiscal year. A general social time was held that evening and all of the members enjoyed a pleasant time. The new officers who are now in charge of the affairs of the so- ciety are: Sam Teeter, president: Mabel Bockoven, first vice president; Mir. Windsor, second vice president: Vivian Moeur, third vice president; Marion Cook, fourth vice president: Clarence Baily, treasurer; MT. Brown. secretary; Louise Fisk, music direc- tor; Julius Bush, lookout chairman: Lawrence Longan, advertising chair man.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
TUCSON ALMOST SURE
 ID GET MINE STATION
=H- ~s siis4.. -- Hs4I
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican, TUCSON, oct. 6.-The visit to Tucson during the past week of the Honorable Van H. Manning, director of the United States Bureau of Mines is significant that a step is to be taken in the progress of the State Bureau of Mines. The pur
 pose of MT. Manning's visit was to investigate the conditions of Tucson as a location of one of the proposed mining experiment stations to be es- tablished by the Federal Bureau.
 By an Act of Congress, it was provided that there should be estab- lished at places selected by the Sec retary of the Interior ten mining ex- pertinent stations, of which three should be established the coming year. No appropriation was made at the time. this matter being left to the general budget of the Federal Bureau for the next year. It was also provided in the same act that the Federal Bureau might accept do- nations or contributions from states of cooperative work, buildings or money.
 In the selection of the first three stations, it was understood at the time the bill was passed that Alaska was to have one. As Utah already has a temporary station, this will undoubtedly be made permanent, leaving only one station to be sought for by the other states. Arizona claimed attention immediately owing to the fact that it could provide CO., operation with the State Bureau of Mines and could provide for housing the experiment station on the campus of the University area of Arizona. As Tucson is the geographical cen ter of the copper area of Arizona, it would be a logical place for the es- tabliShment of a station to handle copper problems, the problems of the investigation of sulphur smoke and flue dust, the investigation of leach ing methods for low grade copper ores. investigations of methods of separating the many low grade large deposits that are to be found within the area of Arizona as well as in the neighboring states.
 The copper problems of Arizona are distinctly different from the cop per problems of the two nearest to it in importance, Montana and Mich igan. Michigan problems being large ly with native copper and Montana problems dealing with arsenic com binations.
 This move is of immense import ance to the mining industry of Ari- Zona as well as to the State Bureau of Mines. It means the official rec ognition of Arizona as a great min ing state. and it means many thous- ands of dollars added to the valu- ation of the state by making avail able many deposits which are now of no value.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
Tempe News Notes
VALLEY PYTH|ANS
 VISIT TEMPE LODGE
Monster Meeting of Knights in Tempe Tuesday Night. Tempe Team
 to Mesa Monday
A~~r@ x<rs

The spirit of good fellowship and increased interest in the lodge work was apparent as never before at the session of the Knights of Pythias lodge in Tempe on Tuesday evening. There was an unusual attendance; Phoenix was represented by little less than half a hundred strong. a number were present from Mesa, and the local lodge was extra well rep resented. Knight Romaine Fielding of Phoenix was candidate for de- gree work and the rank of Esquire was conferred.
 On Monday evening next week the Tempe initiation team and a number of the members will visit the Mesa lodge. At that time the Lesson of Friendship will be exemplified by the local team.
 It is with a spirit of unusual in terest that the Pythians of Tempe are entering on their work this fail and winter. and indications are ever apparent that it will be a season of lodge meetings without comparison in the history of the order.
 WANTED-EXperien clerk, one who understands shoes, haberdashery and clothing; must speak Spanish. Only experienced man need apply HyGer Bros, Tempe.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS

The ladies of the civic league met at the rooms of the commercial club on Tuesday afternoon in regular Ses sion with good attendance. A committee was appointed to see what could be done towards having the cemetery grounds moved and other wise put into better shape A com mittee was also appointed to secure an answer from the city council re- garding the garbage wagon which the league some time ago asked for. It is desired by the league that the chairman of the various blocks dur ing the clean up campaign hand in their reports as soon as possible so the matter may be closed. So far only fifteen of the forty to report have done so.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA
 STATE OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of James w. Hawn. deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of Sale of Real and Personal Estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Maude l.. Steele, administratrix of the estate of James w. Hawn, deceased that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real and personal estate of said decedent for the purpose of distribution of the same and to close this admin istration of said estate.
 It is therefore ordered by this court:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
DOWN AFTER GROCERIES

R. E. Steele. the grocerman re- ports that Ronald Ellsworth was down from Fish Creek on Tuesday after a load of supplies for the ho- tel which his mother. Mrs. Emma Ellsworth is conducting at the sta dium. The hotel is becoming a very popular place with the stage lines and tourists who make the trip to Roosevelt and beyond. In addition to the weekly supply of groceries for Her table Mrs. Ellsworth receives ov- CT the stage daily fresh fruits and vegetables.