davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
CRISP WEATHER OF YESTERDAY CALLED
 MANY OUT OF DOORS
Hundreds Were Walking To- ward the Woods and MOun- tains and the Parks All
 Had Their Share

Yesterday was a hay, smoky day in Birmingham, but the air was just crisp enough to make everyone want to get out of doors.
 As a result there were lots of children at the zoo in Avondale while many of the older ones journeyed over Green Springs park, where the public golf course is to be located.
 A number of those who love long strolls wandered over the route of the new drive- way leading from St. Charles street back along the mountain to Green Springs park. It is one of the most beautiful walks to be found in the Birmingham district. It can be taken either way that is by going to the end of the Idle wild car line and walking through the park or to the end of the Fifteenth street car line and starting at the St. Charles street side.
 Such weather as that of yesterday nat urally made a lot of people think of golf and of the public course which is soon to be opened.
 B. A. Pepperman of the Southern Bitu- lithic company speaks of the golf course as an asset Of the city. Nothing will tend to attracI people to Birmingham as much as the golf course,' he said T have no doubt but what a great amount of literature will be mailed out by the railroads operating through here telling of the golf course and the many other attractions afforded tourists who wish to stop over here for a few days. Bir- 1ningham is the most talked of town in the United States today. There are scores of travellers who would stop over here if any particular attractions or a public nature could be offered them. It means much to this city, and I am for it.
 Dr. Howell Heflin is a great believer in the golf course: Fresh air. sunshine and exercise are among the greatest cures of ills" he said. "The golf course means all this and then some Tn addi- ton to golf other sports may be indulged in by those who care to have a place to go for recreation. I am anxiously await ing the completion of the Green Springs course."
 R. D. Burnett speaks of the golf course as being one of the many things that will make the city more attractive "The sooner it is built the more satisfied the people will be with this city, he said At present the entire acreage at Green Springs is of no use to any one. When the golf course is built it will mean that the citizens will have an ideal spot to go and enjoy themselves. People speak of the golf course in the highest terms. It deserves all the commendation it has re- ceived up to date, and the citizens are back of any movement to help it along.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
EXODUS OF NEGROES
 HAS NOT STOPPED
Labor Is Leaving District in Large Numbers and Short
 age Is Being Felt

The exodus of the negro to the north has not stopped with the close of the national election. Despite the charges of registration frauds and the political maneuvering with the negro, in the doubt full states, the facts that labor is still leaving Birmingham is witnessed almost daily at the Terminal station, when the usual shipments to Kentucky and West Virginia continue.
 The movement is not as strong as 1t was in September and October, but has not been checked. During the past week, it is estimated that 300 left Birmingham for the coal fields of Kentucky,and West Virginia.
 The coal operators in the Birmingham district have not been able so far to re- coup their losses during the past two months, and this deficiency has prevented the mines from getting large tonnage when cars were available. A few men have returned after few weeks of ex- perience in the rude fields of Kentucky and West Virginia, but they form small percentage of the number that has gone.
 Additional inducements are being made to hold the miners in Alabama, for 1t is said that, if the car situation is relieved, far greater number of coal workers will be required in producing the desired tOnnageS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
Stop Forest Fires

Columbus. Miss, November 1s.--For- est fires which Saturday destroyed considerable valuable standing timber and for a time threatened the north { crn section of this town, were extin- guished late today after the path of the flames had been diverted to 3 stretch of barren land. The timber de- stroyed was over a seven-mile trail between Columbus and Muilens Wells. north of here. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
NATHAN CARTER IS
 FATALLY STABBED
Quarrel Over Small Debt Leads to Murderous Assault With
 Knife

Nathan Carter, negro, was seriously in- jured at 10:45 o'clock yesterday morning. when~he was stabbed in the abdomen with a knife by Joe Warrior, negro, at 1929 Thirty-seventh street. north. The in- jured negro was removed to the Hillnan hospital in private conveyance, where very little hope is held out for his re, covery Witnesses to the stabbing stated to the police that the two negroes had been arguing over small debt, which resulted in the stabbing
 Warrior was arrested in Boyles yester. day afternoon by Deputy Sherffs McDuff and White. He is charged with carrying concealed weapons and assault with in tent to murder. McDuff and White chased the negro assailant from the scene of the stabbing to Boyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
Will Attend Silver
 Jubilee Celebration

Fathers O'Kellys Turner and Coyle left last night for Mobile to attend the silver jubilee celebration of Rev. Daniel J., Brady, pastor of St. Vincent de Paufs church of that city.
 Several other priests from the district and from north Alabama will go to Mo bile today. The celebration will be held on Tuesday at the parish church. Rt. Rev Bishop Allen presiding, and the sermon will be delivered by Rt. Rev. Bishop Shaw, an old friend of the ju- bilarian.
 After the mass banquet will be given at the bishops residence. The brother priests of Father Brady will make a presentation and his parishioners have g pleasant surprise in store for their pas. tor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
Dr. A. J. Dickinson Delivers
 Forceful Sermon at the First Church
FAITH IS PERSONAL
Anything Which Is of Value in Reli- gious Living Should Be Given to the World Freely, Declared
 the Pastor

Before large congregation yesterday morning, pr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor Of the First Baptist church, preached powerful sermon on The Fellowship of Faith.' He took his text from Romans 1st chapter, verse Il, For Long to See You" Dr. Dickinson said:
 why did Paul long to see Rome? One reason was that he might witness to the messahship of Jesus before the Elm perors court; but he wrote this text be- fore the Lord told him in the apocalypse in Jerusalem that such should be his privilege. and that inducement is not given place in this context. No, at the time he wrote this epistle 1t was the church in Rome, which was the occasion of his desire to see Rome When he wrote this letter in the year 57 A. D. the church at Rome had been in existence for more than 10 years; and it's faith had been pro- claimed throughout the whole world, and it was gratefully remembered by the apostle unceasingly in the prayers that God would prosper him to make them a visit. It was the faith of that church which was attracting him hither to it's fellowship.
 we first hear of this church in the year 49 A. D. through Aquila and Priscilla, who as prominent members of it were baniehed from Rome by Claudius with other Jews because of a constant state of tumult through the instigation Of Chrestus,' as Suetonius says; and Chres- tus is but the Latin for the Greek Christos and the Hebrew Messiah and the tumult was nothing. more than the disturbance which the preaching of the gospel of the messiahship of Jesus everywhere created in the Jewish settlements of the cities of the first century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
Auto Collision

An automobile of Dr. J. T. Dickson, First National Bank building, and an automobile of D. A. Johnson, AGO Sarah avenue. West End, collided at Twenty first street and Second avenue. north, at o'clock yesterday afternoon It was stated that the accident was un- avoidable and no arrest was made. Both of the automobiles were slightly dam aged but no one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20

have receive dof God. and what a claim God has on us for giving us these bless
 ings to supply each others needsi Hence. as much as in us lies, we are to be ready to impart to these others this gift of God wherein we are intrusted. So on account of the fact that we differ, we are under but the more obligation to be a fellowship of mutual servants each in his peculiar gift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
Report Great Unrest

Laredo, Tex. November 19.-Six men, who claimed to have been employed by the Coahuila and Zaeatecas railway, and who said they had been ordered out of Mexico, arrived here today. They re- ported great unrest through fear of an attack by Villa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
RARY HAD MHooPING COUCH

Mothers Who nave used FOIey's Honey and Tar would not be without 1t. Mrs. Sam c. Small, Clayton, N M., writes: My grandson had whooping cough when he was three months old. We used Foley's Honey and Tar and I believe it saved his life. He is now big and fat" It is fine thing to have in the house in case of whooping cough, croup, coughs. colds. The first doses help, loosen phleem. heal in- flammatien. clear air passages, stop racking coughs. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
BARREN EXPERIENCE

Thus we make our lives be what God wants them to be by living them out in the fellowship of others. Many man lives with a barren experience of spir- itual values and blighted life of Chris tian usefulness because he is not careful to maintain fellowship with others of a faith not his own, and we are beginning to learn that all believers in Jesus, who now live their respective lives by faith in the Son of God, can make that life fruitful all the more if they live it in the fellowship of faith.
 But since each mans faith is unique and peculiar, holding some spiritual gift not given another. and that peculiar gift is yet needed by others, he holds it in trust for them, and so the apostle wants to see Rome because he Is debtor there to every member whether Greek or bar harlan, wise or foolish. What a debt we eve each other in the things which we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20

them as in the rest the Gentiles. and we may infer thaG9the fellowship in mutual exchange of faith issues in the greater fruitfulness of life to those thus related. Fruit means both richer experience for oneself and greater use.
 fulness for others. It had so proven among the Gentle churches elsewhere and would be so in Rome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20

Since the founding of the Pasteur institute in Paris there has been a steady decline in sthe number of cases of hydrophobia, none occurring in some years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
Come Out to Lunch" Said Dickie Who Knows All About Cooking Betty Blythe Learns Trick of Good Bread---
 Here's Neper-FdiI Recipe.

I'VE finally learned how to do \ it-and I'll tell you how 1t came about.
 Have you ever tried for years to do something and each time have it come out nearly, but not quite right?
 If you have you know exactly how I felt when, at last, I eau tiously approached the oven,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
WHY HORSES SELDOM LIE DOWN.

All horses, when turned out in pas
ture. are more prone to take their rest
lying down than when confined in
stable stalls. but even when practically
free from human restrain and observa-
ton or any likelihood of danger, they
seldom take more than an hour each
night in the recumbent position, and
that period is generally INDUCED ir
about midnight.
1t is a theory-only a vague SUPPOSE
tion-that a horse sleeps standing be-
cause it fears that insect or mice may
creep. up its nostrils. 1t is known
that the elephant has the same horror
Of mice and that a small rodent can
cause more CONSERVATION among a
herd Of those colossal animals
can a tiger or boa constructor. A
nous in the hay at a circus will cause
every elephant in the collection to hold
its trunk aloft, plainly indicating that
they feaT the little creature may take
refuge in the proboscis origce.-In-
land Farmer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix of the
last will and testament OF D. j. Fuller,
deceased, / hereby give notice to ali
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased, to present the
same to me, duly verified on or before
Feb. 22nd. 1917. or this notice will be
plead in bar of recovery thereon;
and all person indebted the estate
of said deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment to me.
This Feb. 22nd. 1916.
OLIVE MUIR FULLER,
z-z4-6tp Executor.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
TO WAGE COMING CAMPAIGN
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Capital Recognizes That Butler is to be
Central Figure i'm ReDub. Activities

Capital recognizes That Butler is to be
Central Figure i'm Repub. Activities
III. E. G. Bryant in News & Observers
Washington, March 2-Representa-
tive Britt, one of the candidates for
0elegate-at-large to the Republican
Convention at Chicago, returned here
today from Raleigh, where he went 10
attend the State Convention of his
party.
"The personnel of the convention al
Raleigh" said Mr.. Britt, was fine; I
have not seen a more representative
lot of party men together in years.
II think the Republicans of North
Carolina are now ready to make a Wig
orous campaign and present a united
front in November"
There is no doubt in the minds OF
observing North Carolina Democrats
that the Republicans of the State are
going to make a great effort to carry a
number of counties the dominant party
now holds, and to gather in two or
three more Republican members of thu
House. A determined contest is 10
be- waged for Congressman from the
Tenth, Ninth, Eighth and Seventh dis
trtCts. Present indications are that
the Republicans will have plenty c
money to us in the districts mention
ed here.
The issue, leading Democrats be-
ieve, will be Marion Butler and But
lcrism. Republican leaders of the
Morehead and Britt type try to mini
mize the activities of ex-senator But
Ter but the overthrow of that astute
politician, E. c. Duncan, boosts the
Butler game.
Democrats see but one issue-But-
Ter and Butlersim. They will make 4
fierce and prolonged attack on him.
The News and Observer predicted
Several weeks ago that Mr.. Butler
would take an active part in. the COM
ing campaign in the State. He has
won the first skirmish by defeating
Mr.. Duncan Of course the popularity
of Mr.. Morehead was capitalized at
the psychological moment to promote
the Butler plan but it worked.
Washington is to be headquarters
for the Butler enc of the campo gn.
His offices here have been used for
many conferences between Tar Heel
Republicans
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09

- -.
Melton, defendant, has in the follow
ing described real estate. to-wit:
That tract of land situate IN the
township of Edneyville, County OF
Henderson and State of North Carroll
ma. and bundled as follows:
Beginning at old White oak on the
point Of ridge, now down. and runs
with old line s. 15 w. 102 poles to
Hickory, old corner just on the North
side of the Hendersonville road:
thence S. A w. poles to a stone, old
corner; thence w. II poles to a stone
liz old line thence s.. 60 100 poles more
or less to a stake in old line; thel
with the same N. SO E. to the begin
ming, containing twenty-five acres,
more or less.
This Srd day of March. 1916.
J. G. DRAKE,
3-9-4tc Sheriff.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
!! F.. Justice.
Attorney for Petitioners. 2~24-4tc
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE,

Whereas on October IL. 1915, Aman-
de Brock executed to the undersigned
mortgage that mortgage which is of
record in Book A. page 1876 of the re-
cords of mortgages and deeds of trust
for Henderson County to secure a note
in the sum of $163 90; and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment OF
said note; now therefore by virtue o.
the power contained in said mortgage
and for the purpose of satisfying said
note with interest, cost and expenses.
the undersigned will on Monday, April
Bird, 1916 at II o'clock M. at the court
house door in Hendersonville, N. c..
offer for sale at public auction @
the highest bidder for cash the lands
conveyed by said mortgage which are
bounded and described as follows:
Situate in the town of Henderson,
vile, County of Henderson, State o.
North Carolina and beginning at :
stake at the corner of King and Aspi"
street in the town of Hendersonvillc
anc runs N. II w. 81 feet to a stake,
Il ". PAGES corner; thence N. 70 E,
$50 feet to a stake in S. C. Ewarts line,
then S. IL E. 81 feet to a stake in
Aspin street; thence S.. 70 w. to the
beginning. Excepting and reserving
that part of said lot sold to John Burk
described in a deed recorded in Boo15
GA. page 154 of the records of deeds
for Henderson county.
This the End day of March 1916.
W. C. JORDAN, Mortgage.
By Smith & Shipman,
Attorneys. 3-2-4tt
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
SEGREGATES EGR
Three to One Majority to Keep Them
Out of White District i'm st. Louis.
(St. Louis DIspatch.)

(St. Louis D1spatch.)
Ordinances providing for the segre-
CATION of negroes in separate blocks
from the white of. st. Louis, voted on
here today. were carried by a vote of
about three to one, unofficial returns
from the majority of precincts indi-
Gated tonight. The total vote cast
was nearly $4,000.
Two ordinances we're voted upon,
ono providing that a white person or
negro cannot become a resident in a
black block occupied entirely by those
OF the opposite race. The other i'm
presses the same restrictions on
blocks where rs. per cen of one C
live. sag
The ordinances become effective IN
L. days unless an injunction is ap-
piled for which is almost a certainty.
Opponents of the ordinances say tina:
they will carry the matter to the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
which has never passed or the matter.
The election was unusually quiet
with nc disorder. One hundred and
tnirty-fve ~challengers who appeared
at various polling places for the anti
segregationalists were disqualified.
An organization known as the Uni
ted Welfare Association circulated pc
titions calling for the election, and
the campaign against it has been con-
Quoted by the Citizens Anti-Negro
Segregation Committee.
Many prominent real estate men
were behind the movement for seq
regation on account of the deprecia-
ton in the value of property caused
by negroes moving into the same resi-
Dental blocks with whites.
The present legal residences of
whites and negroes are not affected by
tn ordinances, which apply only to flu
ture residences. Not only residences,
bet theaters, schools, dance halls,
churches and other assembly places
come within the ordinance.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09

UNITED STATES post Office, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., Office Of Custodian,
February II, 1916. Sealed proposals
will be received atthis building until
2 o'clock p. M, February 20, 1916, and
then opened. for furnishing electric
current, water. ice, and miscellaneous
supplies, removing ashes and rubbish,
and washing towels during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1917. Sealed
proposals will also be received until 2
O'Clock p. M, April 81, 1916, and then
opened, for so ions bituminous Goa
and 2 cords wood. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved by the
Treasury Department. S. Y. Bryson,
Custodian. 2-17-2tc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.


Whereas c.. w. Sitton and wife. M. L.
5Itton executed to the undersigned
that mortgage dated August 10th,
1912 and of record in Book 33 at page
217 of the Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust for Henderson County
to secure an Indebtedness of $525.O 90
and default having been made in the
payment of said indebtedness, Now,
therefore by virtue of the power con-
tanned in said mortgage and for the
purpose of satisfying said indebted
ness with interest, cost and eA-
penses. the undersigned will. on We'd
nesday, March 1st, 1916 at 1880
O'Clock a. M, at the court house door
OF Henderson County, Hendersonville,
North Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described lands, being the lands con-
yeyed by said mortgage which are
bounded and described as follows:
Being the same land conveyed by #.
e. Cox ct ux to ]. C. Morrow by deed
dated August 9Th, 1911 and recorded
iii Book II, page 188, Records Of Deeds
for Henderson county, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the West
margin of Willow street the South
east corner of a tract of land convey,
&c by L. ]. Jones to A. O. Jones and
r. l.. Jones, and runs with the old line
North AZ LIZ deg. West 1873 feet to a
stake; thence North 26 deg. Is feet to
a stake; thence a Southeast course
With the Patton and Morris line 173
feet to a stake on the West margin of
Willow street: thence with the West
margin of said street 23 LIZ deg. ".
Sc IL feet to the beginning.
This January oath, 1915.
J. C. MORROW, Mortgage.
Smith & Shipman,
Attorneys. >1-27-5tc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Says Vinol Creates Strength

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY.
SCI have used Vinol for many run
down, weak or emaciated patients with
benefit. One young woman was so weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid. / supplied inol to her literally
and in a month hardly recognized her.
She was strong, her color charming and
her cheeks rounded out. MOTHER NJ!
ALPHoNsA LATHRoP, o. S. D.,
We guaranteeV inol to sharpen the ap-
petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength.
JUSTUS' PHARMACY.