davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
POR Los CAMPOS De BATALLA
La serenidad de POncaire

el mundo entero, c~orrientes de OPT
MON muy pesimistas. CaillauX, a
.q4ien nadie necesitaba decir, como
visto, que compatriotas III
.chaban en- malas condolences, pudO
.muy bien prestarse a secundar la
idea de una paz, q su entender sal
.vadora. o sus recursos de hombre
ide acci6n ' de politico influyente...
NADIA tendria de extrano. Lo que
5 es digno de admirarSe, en- el tenn
peramento de la raza latina, facil de
cae- en- entusiasmos excesivos o en-
iasfallecimientos subitos, es Ia fir
7leza de roca, el serene valor, el buen
iuciO constante, Ia abnegacion silen-
ciosa. modesto, V a veces sublime, Ia
-enacidad indomable del ~presidente
lc Ia republica Francesa, VI. Ray
nond Poincare. Para desplegar-co-
no el 10 ha hecho-estaS aitiSimaS
~cualidades morales, en- momentoS tan
~iisiciles, es n~ecesario poser, tanto
,omo la elevation del alma una gran
rteligencia, una pe~netrante l6gica,
IN conocimiento muy profundo del
,orazon humane. Todo ESQ reunido
$ el caracter. Y eI ~caracter, Sc ha
.tcho con razon, es el genio.
En- las circunstancias v~erdadera-
rente graves de Ia vida, 10 miSmo
.aando Sc decida la prosperidad 0 Ia
uina de IN individuo, que Ia suerte
.e una naci6n Ia gran ciencia de los
lombreS que TRUMAN. es Ia de saber
:onfiar. Todos los derrotados deben
US desastres q Ia falta de confian-
q en- IN instante supreme: confian-
q an otro hombre, en- otra nacion:
n las propias fuerzaS, en- 81 miSmo.
Ia confianza. que es IN matiz de IA
g. ha de ser cual esta, absolute.
'9nfiar q medias, es enga6ar ' en-
2narse. II you trust a man, trust
I'M" dicen los ingleSes. 10 dificil
: elegir. sin error, en- quien Sc de-
q confiar. Y 9 que momento....
Cuando los alemaneS pasarOn CO.
10 Il tromba sobre BeIgica. Y Sc
anzaron dentro de Francia, los no
rores de la invasion. Y la retirada
:5rematica hacia Paris del e"jerci-
, frances. lIenaron de s~oSpechas '
'esaliento a los pesimistas. "GQue
acen los i~ngIeses?" comenzaron q
.eguntar. Ell primer contingente
-itanico de 10000 hombres al man
o de Sir John French, q pesar de
is gloriosas hazahas en- Mons mo
"a como una gotta De aqua en- el mar.
n n guerra donde el enemigo te-
ia como vanguardia dos millones Dc
soldadoS? Tras el pesimiSmo sincere.
vino Ia propaganda malevola de IN
grupo de rea~ccionarios simpatizado-
e del despotismo imperial. 'Ingla-
terra"-exclamaban-'se cruza los
brazos mientras Francia da su san
gre Sc arrulla."
Tengo en- mi poder, de esos dias
terribles, carJas dolorosas de patrio-
tas franceses en- que refieren con an
pas, a /, mamma ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
Febrero IS.

Temprano Is aun para Saber s.
son ciertos los cargos que Sc han he
cho estos dias en- Francia al celebe-
rrimo VI. Caillaux. Sc le acusa por
supuesto-de haber ~pretendido in
fluir-antes De IA batalla del Marine
con VI. Poncaire ' sus ministries, pa
"a u ~coucertaran Ia paz Y aban-
donaran q I~nglaterra Y Russia.
Deseaba Caillaux - dicen - que
Francia cediera a Alemania Briey,
Nancy. la Lorena francesa, MAZDA
gascar V Marruecos. ademas de una
peQuena iona de Calais a Dunquer-
que. R~econoceria Francia, tambien,
la anexi6n De Belgica al imperio ale
man, V la libertad de este para con
tinuar Ia guerra contra ingleses y ru-
SOS. Como compensation a tales sa-
crificios. Y para satisfacer, en- 10 po-
sible. el amor propio n~acional. reel
biria de Alemania Alsacia y Lorena,
con exception de EstrasburgO.
Anade la Petite Gironde,' des-
pues de tomar tan graves noticiaS de
otro Deri6dico provincianO, que NJ.
Poincaire no quiso prestar atencjon
alguna a 81 ~ex-ministro de hacienda.
pero de TODD este surgio e. tratado
propuesro desde Londres. ObligaHdo-
Sc las tres nacioueS aliadaS q no
~concertar Ia paz separadamente.
La baralla del Marine, Y el fra
case de los planes miitares de Ale
mania-continua eI citado p~eri6dicc
-hizo muy dificil Y comprometids
despues Ia situacion de CaillauX, POI
10 que hubo de acordarse entire los
amigos de este, los ministries ' VI
Poincar6. euviarlo al Brasil en- extra
na mission commercial, que solo tenis
Dor objeto alejarlo de Francia ' evi
tar asi escandalos Y Iuchas pOliticas
~internas.
Repito que IS tempranO JOdavl1
para saber 10 que haya de verdad en
esta historic. Por interes y patrio
tismo. muchos detaIles references :
Ia guerra han de oculrarse por large
tempo, ' otros. quizaS. 40 lleguen {
~revelarse uunca. Hasta es posibl,
que Cai!aux. 81 hubo de hacer tale
z-,- ,~-oraIIa-s con q ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
WEzagF ~ ~IM ~~
- S. uENLClO

Hay un hosco silencio antes que ell trueno eslalla,
Las blancas torres cortan eI cease llameante;
EnvueIta en- tut de estrelIas la augusta noche Gala
Y a encender va en- estio SUI tea c~hispeante.
Mas intensa Is la augusta que hoy las almaS oprime;
Ejercitos IN marcha sOf0can su expansion;
Su cstrtpito sacude, y SUI fragor imprime
En- ell cielo De Europa su S]angrientO pendGn.
Al ]teut6nico hutsped ningin ideal guia:
Torvo viene cegando Ell rebaHo y Ell huertO,
Lanzando a la inconsciente Y atrOz carniccria,
Prrsa la horrenIa duda, Su Soldado va mucrto,
Las apretadas huestes como mitos caeran:
81 81 ~sentimicnto ignoran. en- vano lucharan.
Stephen PHILLIPS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16

A las horas de la noche en- que
todos dormian en- la casa, decidiose el
abuelo d sacar del bolsiIlo la peila
de la "Mirla." Hasta pleas de orc
brillaron, de las que va no corren por
el mundo. Y Sc guardian cautamentc
en- los escondrijos.
La emocion lie hizo ahincar las ro-
dillas, a 81, que va nj en- la misa po-
dia hincarlas; Y barbull6 con fervo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16

In estos dIas de preocupacloneS
nternaclonaIes, ei ayuntamlento De
Madrid con amaole m~SpIracioh' ma
e'ahtado uN moNufne"'o d Meso"e-
20 honhahoS'
hoE Iouo' SoIHoS c~"9n'oPoi''"S'
1SIahoS t" Lo'a'N'' eli NeI'H9' q.
DInquerque' Junto al canon o en- e.
1eropIano' con los de~iehSoFes de!
.uerte. o nuestroS hermanoS de las
~-rlncheraS. In todaS parties menos
IN Ia clucad que naolJamoS' para Ia
que va no tenemoS oJoS. AeSonero
Romanos solo tuTo oJoS para Su Gu
lad Y eS, en- clerto modo' un genlo
,utelar de Madrid. Ienla e. mStlnto
del castor: construlr cludadeS. Du-
rante eI dia ~Proyectaba nuevas pIa-
zaS y GALES y tu"daba caJaS dc aho-
rios; por Ia noche deScrloIa las esce-
mas ~sorprendidas durante el dia. Era
q hombre municipal. q haora qulen
ria de la emoclon municipal! NO eS
ella la brenda de toda humanldad que
IA aprendidO a edlficar 81 morada?
En- cuanto el n0mada primitive plan
IA en- ell suelo su cayado, su hem
bra deja caer al hijo que llevaba a
Ia espalda, Y mace el anhelo munich
pal. Todos 10 hemos ~padecldo: el
que unca haya firmado alguno de
ESQ memorlales con que los veclnos
p!den para s. Gale e pavlmento mo-
derno o el alumbrado electrico, que
arroje l. primera piedra.
Cleric: hay Il casta de hombres
para q~uienes la ciudad en- que viven
no tiene eXistencia real, nj Ia ca
lie donde esta su casa, nj 81 casa
misma. Han perdido los ojos. Sc
ocupan constantemente en- volver al
todos los objetos individuales
que Ia energia espontanea de las re-
-inas habia logrado d~iscernir. Son
soci6logos: el mundo Sc les disuelve
en- leves generates. Son incapaces
de averiguar V de retener los datos
que mas de cerca les mcumoen' sino
es para hacerIoS o~eSaPa'eceF' relh'e-
Gil o1.O 49, ".;aI|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16

la poblacion... Sc mues-
ira generaimente en- las ca
lies Y plazas, en- las puertas
y BALCONIES
R. MeSonero Romanos, Pa
SEQ pOr las GALES"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
ArticuIOs ReIigiosos
De VENTA EN- LA
L!BRE2fA DE IGNACIo E. LoZANo.
OR.ACIONES.

A : CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuast-s SeEcra de Guadalupe.
S .uto Njno de Atocha.
San JO-S.
Las doce veria3es del mundo.
SantisIma Trinidad.
Sants Fl na &c "a Cruz
La Magniics.
SJmbrs de San Pedro.
JE-to Juez
S mr. de la buena muerte.
S4n Isi#ro Labrador.
San CipriaHc.
Los cuatro Evangelios.
p ystra Sehola de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- companfa de JesdsH
Sacrameutado. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
GRAN COLLECTION DE NovELAS.

Las nOvelaS anOtadaS a continual
ciOH estan seieccionadaS entire las
mejoreS, Sieudo su precio-
y Ia rustIca .SO.S5
EmpaStadaS en- tela ......... 1.25
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Are.
FL Bale de las Victimas.
FL SecretO de Ia Solterona.
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido un Crimen.
e Sillon Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin NOmbre.
FL Rey de Ia Pradera.
FL S~ecretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
e. Captain del Dyumpa.
FL NiSterio del Corazon Verde.
Los Bandidcs del Sahara.
Tn Viaje al Polo.
FL Punal de Orc.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
e. Doncel de D. Enrique ell
Dohente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
e. Heroe Y ell Cesar.
Fl Testamento de IN Conspirador.
Amaya o los FascoS en- ell
SiglO VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa la Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
NOVENAS.

Del Santo Nino de Atecha, q 15
ccEtagGS cada una.
Nov-ray Triduo de Nues ira Sc
II q Gel Perpetuo Socorre 20
ce4tavos cada una,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
PaSa 4 Ia pdgina S.
OBRAS NUEVAS
PEClBlDaS EN- La LIBERIA De IGNACI0 E. LOzANO

Las Tardes de la Granja 5000. IS
Las Eeladas de Ia Quinta 1900. rs
OBRAS SOBRE LA GUERRA
EUROPEA.
Causas de Ia Guerra ........SO.5O
La Campana de Lieja 5000. so
En- Ia Linea de Fuego ...... so
Historic Intima de la Diploma
cha Alemana so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
SAGRADA.

Este libro es ura soberbia recc-
7;sc.6n del Antique Nuevo Tes-
tfmanto. Enelesta escrita Ia COM
p'icada historic del pueblo de Is
Iael, y pipts lss tigurss de Pa
r.: rcss Y Profetas. viendose cla-
ram-nte como 81 prepare Ell gran
aucsso de Ia veniGa del Mesias,
vsticinsia pare la plentiful de los
tiempOs.
$500 eli ~ejemplar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
ROSAHIOS.

Roearios blsncos, de concha, muy
elegantes so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
IoEi.as = ninas. 20 cts.
NIAGRoS PARA PRoMESAS.
Q rs, cuerpos, brazos, pienas,
&c ct. GarantizadOs de plata.
rs cts. csda uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16

PaSa Il la pdgina S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16

Pasa i Ia pagina 8.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
DUTY EVERY BUSINESS MAN
OWES TO HIS ORGANIZATION.
Instead of Going Adrift Merchants
Should Pull Together fer Success
of Their On ganizatIOn.

"The value of organization" is a
subject which never can be worn out,
Notwithstanding that progressive mer-
chants in every line have become so
imbued with the necessity for getting
together and holding together that ex-
tensive missionary work is happily not
so imperative as it used to be- But so
long as one eligible and desirable in
dividual firm or corporation remains
outside the pale of his local and ma
tfonaT trade association, so 1ong VIII
it be timely to preach organization,
and it is noticeable from the secreta-
ries' reports of the various stationers'
associations and clubs that there are
are some stray sheep who should be
safely herder into the fold.
A vast amount of good has been done
for the stationery industry by its va
rious associations, in the past, in vital
matters from a municipal ordinance
and a trade custom to a Congressional
legislation for the regulation OF ma
tional business. 1t is safe to say that
had it not been for close watch
kept upon commercial progression or
retrogression, as affected by CIVIC,
state and national politics, by the va
rious stationers' organizations, the IN
dividual stationer would not enjoy the
same measure of rights that he holds
today. He may not realize what ne
has gained by the persistent efforts OF
his association, because, in some IN
stances, the difficulties which. otn
ervise would have beset his petn
have been met and dissipated be
fore they overlook him.. and ID
others his path was made easier Iof
him while he slept. But if he were
cast adrift to shift hereafter for MN
self, he would soon awaken to the
stern reality of what it means to be al
orphan in. business dependent upon
his single and puny efforts to protect
himself from oppression within and
without his own trade.
But while the work done by trao1
organization has been vast and lHa-
nortant, there still remains mucn &c
he done. There will always be worh
Ito do which none but organized trade
| can accomplish so long as the Wheeis
of commerce continue to turn. and "a
behooves every man and woman "no
makes his or her livelihood out Oh an
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
THE EDUCATED PERSON.

A professor in the University of
Chicago declares that to be educated
man must be able to truthfully answer
in the affirmative the following list Of
questions:
Has education made you public
spirited?
Have you learned how to make
friends and keep them?
Do you know what it is to be a friend
yourself?
Can you look an honest man or a
pure woman in the eye?
Do you see anything to love in a
little child?
Will a lonely dog follow you in the
street,
Can you be high-minded and happy
in the meanest drudgeries of life?
Do you think washing dishes and
hoeing corn just as compatible with
high thinking as piano playing and
golf?
Are you good for anything yourself? ?
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world and
see anything except dollars and cents
Can you look into a mud puddle by
the wayside and see clear sky?
Can you see anything in the puddle
but mud?
Can you look into the sky at night
and see beyond the stars?
Do you measure up to the test?
Try the formula on yourself and see
whether or not you are educated, for
getting for the time being that you
may never have seen the inside of a
college building. All is not education
that you learn from books. The world
is great teacher the world is strict
IdisciplinaEian, and there are many men
who never saw inside of a college who
are thorough graduates, according to
the above list of qualities.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
WORD "DAMNABLE PROFANE. -

At recent Pastors Conference in
Greenville, South Carolina, one of the
brethren read paper in which he
referred to something in the city's life
as edamnable." In the frank and
friendly comments on the paper that
feGoMed its reading. an eminent min
lister gently suggested that the word
"damnable' is near-profaneif not pro-
fame outright, and therefore should
hot be considered eligible for pulpit
use. The ensuing discussion, how
ever, showed the weight of opinion in
favor Of the continued use of the
militant Saxon word. But the Bap-
tist Courier in reporting the incident
Under the caption of ':Near Profanity
agrees with the critic of the word and
cities the following definition of
'Gamnable" in the Century Diction-
cry: "Odious; detestable; abomina-
BILE; outrageous (Regarded as Pro-
fane.)" So, brethren, be particular
with your anguage!-Biblical Re-
cOrder
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
DEMOCRAT READER KEEPS UP
WITH AFFAIRS BY BORROWING

A certain well known citizen of this
community has persistently recognized
! the value of this paper as dissemina-
tor of local news, and has paid us a
peer of all compliments in a manner
| which speaks volumes for his know
ledge of the good things of life.
He is not destitute of this worlds
goods, and he possesses the rare facul-
ty of holding onto that which he gets,
lest the pangs of poverty overtake him
in his declining years.
He possesses a wide knowledge of
local affairs, because he is a constant
reader of this paper, and the know
ledge extracted therefrom is turned to
good account in his own behalf.
If an important event is soon to ocs-
cur he knows Of it in advance. because
he has read OF it in this paper.
If there is bargain to be had any
where in the community he is prompt
ly apprised of the fact, because that,
too, he has read In this paper.
And if an acquaintance is sick, or
death has oyertaken some member of
a family. or the stork has paid a visit
to the home of some friend, he is
among the first to extend his condo
lences or congratulations-be OF
these. also, he has read in this paper.
He is a man of wisdom-a pillar of
strength-with brain which absorbs
to the utmost of the essence of life.f
Few things escape his notice-he is
ever on the alert.
But the ONE THING which he NEV-
ER OVERLOOKS is THIS PAPER, and
therein lies the compliment which we
take unto ourself 1t gives US feel
ing that we are something more than
mere human worm, that we are
even a whole cog in the community
wheel.
Trut, he. is NOT A SUBSCRIBER
| to the paper-his dollar never reaches
| this offiee-but he READS THE Pa
PER JUST THE SAME.
His neighbor is subscriber, and.
pays in advance, and in his generosity
he lends the paper to the pillar of.
strength"-by request.
But it may not always be so. In
time we have hopes that the pillar"
will pay us the super-compliment OF
permitting us to humbly add his own.
distinguished name to our subscrip-
| ton list.
Time works wonders-even in the.
Yes, we have hopes-strong hopes.
newspaper field.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
MEANS OF TERMS NITROGEN,
AMMONIA. .PRoTEIN. .
Progressive Farmer.l

A reader sends US tags taken from
cottonseed meal, which he says was
sold him as "8 per cent meal" and
asks if cottonsed meal with such a tax
on it is "the best meal?' The tag
contains in plain terms, guaranteed
analysis nitrogen 6.18 per cent"
When meal is described at per
cent neal the meaning is that it con-
tains per cent of ammonia. The
term ammonia" should no longer be
used, but since the mill men and many
others still continue the use of the
term, the buyer must learn what it
means- If our reader had known that
to find out whether this meal contain
ed per cent of ammonia he only had
to multiply the guaranteed per cent Of
nitrogen by II and divide the product
by IA, he could easily have found out
that the meal sold him was not SO per
cent meal" but only z IL per cent
meal. That is, meal guaranteed to
contain 6.18 per cent of nitrogen only
contains as much nitrogen as there is
in meal containing IL per cent am
monia. When meal containing 6.1S
per cent of nitrogen, equivalent to 7.5
per cent of ammonia, equivalent to
3S.6 per cent of protein, sells for $24
a ton of nitrogen, equivalent to 8 p
cent of ammonia equivalent to 41.19
per cent of protein, is worth about
$3.50 ton.
Meal guaranteed to contain 6.18 per
cent of nitrogen, equivalent to rs per
cent of ammonia is not the best meal,
for there is meal on the market con-
tanning more nitrogen, which is the
basis on which cottonseed meal should
be bought and sold.
To change nitrogen to an equivalent
Of ammonia, multiply by II and divide
by IA.
To change ammonia to an equiva-
lent of nitrogen multiply by Ia and
divide by II.
To change nitrogen to an equivalent
Of protein, multiply by 6.25 or 6 IA
and Of course, to change protein to an
equivalent of nitrogen divide by 6.25.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
VERY YOUNG S. s. SUPT.
(statesville Landmark.l


An incident of the recent Mission
ary Institute at Broad Street Metho-
dist church, Statesville, which by
some means escaped the newspaper
reports made at the time, deserves
wide publicity. 1t is mentioned in the
secretary's report of the institute
printed in the North Carolina Chris
ton Advocate, and is as follows:
,"This report would not be complete
without reference to Miss Gertrude
Allen, who was introduced by the pre-
siding elder as probably the youngest
Sunday school superintendent in
Southern Methodism. This is an
honor for which Statesvi1le district
feels proud. Miss Allen is a mere slip
of a girl, IA years old, who lives on
the Alexander circuit, and has been
regularly elected to the superinten-
dency of their local school. In an
swer to my question she said very
modestly: We began with four chill
7ren. besides my own brothers and
sisters, in an old house. which had
swept and prepared. Now we have
80 scholars. 1 love the work very
much, and 1 would like to give my
life as a foreign missionary if they
will have me"
Think ~of a 14-year-old girl taking
charge of Sunday school! And the
fact that the attendance has grown
from four to 80 shows that good work
is being done.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
EDITOR RECOGNIZES LACK OF
SUPPORT, AND MAKES COMPLAINT
(shelby Highlander !

Our contemporary, Brother Page of
the Kings Mountain Herald, last week
gave vent to his long standing and
put partially pent-up feelings. result
ing from pitifully inadeouate SIM
port from his home merchants.
His case is more typicaI than T.
should be, and earns the svmnatby1 ~
nis telIoW-Journalists. wherever they
may be located.
2 he opens his editorial column with
the Following choice bit:
How Games"
How came what?"
The Herald to have only four pages
this week?"
Simply because the business men
or Kings Mountain didn't help us to
make it bigger"
This is plain speaking, to say the
least. NV
But ne reserved for his leading edi-
torlal MS hottest shot, as follows:
Inc Herald goes to about sixty diff
ferent towns in North Carolina and to
as many in other States and to the
philippines Islands. Suppose a man
who has never visited here picks il nm.
tAARA OoSAOA uOCS ne get OF the
town? No grocery store, no drug
store, no hardware store, no -four
mill, no hotel. no dry goods store, no
blacksmith shop, no lawyers, no doc
tors, no justices of the peace. no
notary, no cSndy, no fruit-nothing.
but one bank and one newspaper, Do
you think he would be liable to come
here to invest? See the point?
Now it so happens that Page has a
real grievance. He has given Kings
Mountain the best paper it has ever
had-by far. Also he has built up a
respectable circulation.
Kings Mountain, our splendid sister
town, is really good town, in nor
NAL times,-Eut like so many other
towns in the United States, it got hit
by ''the war" and suspect that it has
merchants who are as hard up as Ed
itor Page and have as big a grievance
against fate.
IL times we're good, Page would
have more ads than he could handle.
Our advice to Brother Page is to
hunt a bigger town.
When Kings Mountain gets in bet
ter shape, it viii send for Page to
come back and be one of the boosters.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
PASTORS EXCHANGE PULPITs.

The pastors of four OF Henderson
V1lles churches exchanged puIpits
Sunday morning without previous an
nouncement. The visiting pastors ar
rived at the places of worship just
prior to church services and until an
nouncements were made from the pull
pits the congregations were not aware
Of the innovation.
Rev. w. F. Womb1e occupied the
pulpit of the First Baptist, Rev. K. w.
CaWthon visiting the Presbyterian.
Rev. G. F. Wright filing the Methodist
and Rev. J. NJ. Shive the East Baptist
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY,

A daring burglary was committed
at the home of Captain J. w. Wofford
Tuesday night of last week. Two ne
groes, John Williams and Elsie La
than captured by the police are said
to have confessed to the deed.
Captain and Mrs. Wofford were both
at home when the robbery took place
but did not hear the intruders. Later
it was found that quantity of provi-
sions from the pantry was missing.
Investigation by the police resulted
III suspicion against two negroes, who.
when arrested and tried before B. F.
Hood, Monday, are said to have con-
fesGed. They were found over to
court under heavy cash bonds.