davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
@ia es INNER int Sanfe baben.

Srau 81. 9onoero, Seattle, @aiby
l6reibt: sd modte Sbnen mittei-
len, meIde altsge3eidnete Geiultate
id nit MlpenfrGuter er5ielt babe.
Sd fit INNER an 8eritopfung, mar
nerbos uno fonnte ni6t f9lafen.
Na6 Dem @ebraud Sbrer &eilmittel
botte ih regelmGBig tagli6 5meimal
Gtltblgang uno fonnte a1isge5eiGnet
idlafen. SD ner0e Mlpenfrdllter
INNER i'm Saltie baben uno eS allen
meinen Sreunoen empfeblen.~ Sor-
mis- WpenfrGliter reguliert ben
Gtublgang nno mirft anregeno auf
oie @erooultngst1tigfeit oes Magerts.
SIS bermebrt ben 9arnflub uno emit
fernt sic giftigen, perbraubten Stof-
fe aus Dem &0rper. Sragen Sic
ni6t in ser @potbefe oona1; es fam
ntr BON autorilierten 2ofalagenten
be3ogen peroen. 3mefs meiterer
ausfnnft idreiben sic an Or. Setter
5abrnep & Sons 60, 25O1 @aib-
ington 8loo, Chicago, 81.
Gin bermen6bareS
aIei6ungsftiiG. Inter ben bic
len IuIttqen @ei1idten, bic nod Dem
Sooe oes ameritnniihen 9rdiiOenten
Gait bon feinem 2eibesumfang err
sabIt meroen, ipieIt cine IN Dem To-
na0iI9en 8noeort MitrroD @aD, ben
Ser friibere @rGfioent oli6brli9 ouf-
iuGte. CT Derfebrte bort freltnOliA
nit einigen Tii1ern, u1o aIs er in
einem Sommer tuie6er dbreiite, bat
i'm elmer oieier fran5Ofihen &ana.
oier, er m0ge ibm bod elm SOAR iei-
ner abgetragenen BeinfleiOer i@en-
ten. ,@as moIen sic oenn Oamit
ma9en?" frngte Gait. SD t0nnte
tie 10 gut sebrauGenk" iagte Der ST.
ider. vDas cine @ei1 tpiiroe elm bib
i9es @leio fir meine Mnrie geben,
oos an0ere einer tielien Mn5ug fir
meinen Sedrt, iin0 aus Dem 8ooen
fSnnte i'd elm eiites SegeI fir mein
Boot MAIDEN"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

an alright, smooth-functioning or
ganization with the prospect of un-
limited campaign funds for the sec
ond campaign.
NIcDonald-By running in second
place, he has lost the appeal of the
psychology of the winner, with the
result that he cannot hold many of
those who have been with him so far
His failure to get more votes than
he did indicates that his organization
is not as effective as it was believed
to be, while his admitted lack Of cam
paign funds is also regarded as be-
ing very serious drawback.
Past political history shows that
the winning candidates have, almost
without exception, had a winning psy-
chology, good organization and plenty
of campaign funds back of them. That
is why all of the old timers here are
picking Hoey rather than Mcdonald
to win in the second primary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

June g. 68 A. D.-Nero, 9th and most
i'll famed of Roman emperors, died at
81 by his own hand, after servants
had contemptuously denied his last
request and refused to xii him. Thus
he fulfilled a prophecy of seers who
had also warned his mother that he
would become emperor and kill her.
LET him kill me, but let him reign"
she had said and married and pois-
oned Emperor Claudius to pave the
way for him.
To kill her, Nero had a boat built
tht would fall to pieces at a given
moment, and affectionately coaxed
her into taking a trip in it. She es-
capped by swimming out of the wreck
age, SO he sent soldiers to murder
her at her home.
June 9, 1672-The child who was to
become Peter 1, the Great, mightiest
of Russian czars, was born. He deve-
loped a powerful army then installed
substitute emperor secretly while he
joined the army's ranks as a private
to see if it was properly Differed The
woman he loved most, Lady Mary
Hamilton, an Englishwoman, he had
beheaded when her child was found
murdered, and her head is preserved
today in alcohol among the imperial
achieves. AS his empress he chose the
laundress of Protestant clergyman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
II TODAY 1
.TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1781-George Stephenson, English
inventor of the locomotive engine,
born. Died Aug. II, 184S
17S5-Sylvanus Thayer, army engl-
neer, West Point superintendent from
1917 to 1888, who raised the military
academys standards as to be since
referred to as the Father of West
Point" born at Braintree, Mass. Died
there, Sept. Z, 1872.
17O1-John Howard Payne, actor
and dramatist, author of the song
Home. Sweet Home" whose own lot
in life was one of misfortune and dis
appointments, born in New York
City. Died in Tunis, Africa, our con-
sui there, April 9, 1852.
1825-Richard D. Blackmore, Eng
lish author of the famous novel,
Lorna Doone.' born. Died Jan. 20,
1900.
1S27-Francis Miles Finch, New
York jurist and poet, author of "The
Blue and the Gray" born at Ithaca,
N. Y. Died July 81, 1907
1851-Charles j. Bonaparte, Balti-
more lawyer, civil service reformer
Attorney-General under the first
Roosevelt, grandson of Napoleon
Bonapartes brother, born in Balti-
more. Died June %, 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
FORECLOSURE SALE,

Under and by virtue of power CON
tanned in a ceri9in t,ecd of trust exc
cuted on August 9th. 1885, by Harvey
Thorpe tc secure purchase money Of
land, which is OF record in book 1874
At rage 17r. office Of the Register Of
Deeds of Vance County, N. c., de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured at
request of the holder of the same, |
shall sell, by public auction to the
highest bidder, for ca~h. at the Court
House door in Henderson, Vance
County, N. G. at ~ o'clock noon, on
Thursday, the 9th day of July. 1896,
the following described property:
Tract No. 1. Begin at a stake, An
drews Ave-, $50 feet from Pnkston
ST, run thence along Andrews Ave.
so feet to corner of lot No. II, thence
along line of that lot 200 feet to lot
No. ID, thence line of that lot to stake
thence parllel with End line 200 #.
to place of beginning, being eastern
half of lot No. Is, Petree plat book
10 page $50, Vance County. Tract
number two, begin az stake On An
drews Ave-, 100 #. from Pinkston st.
thence along line of lot No. IS, at di~-
lance of $50 feet to stake, thence
parallel with Andrews Avenue
SO it to stake, line of tract No.
above described, thence along said
line $50 feet to Andrews Ave, thence
along Andrews Ave, so feet to be-
ginning, being part of lot No. IL
Petree plot recorded in book 10 page
$50.
June 9Th. 1886.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
Four Millions of
Trees and Shrubs
Planted Thus Far

College Station, Raleigh June o.
over 4,486,OO0 trees and shrubs were
planted by the Soil Conservation Ser
wee on badly eroded and abandoned
lands during the three-month nlant-
ing season of the past spring.
The three main species used in the
eroslon-control paintings were loblollv
pine, 1923127; black locust, 1.549.-
800; longleaf pine, 3SO,136; shortleaf
pine, 24O,4O1; yellow poplar 84,O73;
and miscellaneous species, 300 ,253.
Stock planted, said Charles H. Florv
chief forester of the service in North
carolina, is of species that will WELD
1uei and posts for use on the farm
and also give a stumpage value if
sold, thus promising future revenue
as we'll as erosion control.
One of the purposes of the Soil Con-
servatlon Service, in its erosion con-
troll program carried on in coopera-
ton with the State Extension Ser
vice, is to plant timber-producing
crops on lands unfit for agricultural
purposes, such as steep slopes. ex-
tremely quilted areas, and CALLED and
fallow areas.
Resulting forests on areas planted
and other vegetation, said F'lory will
exert very favorable influence on
the regulation water run-off and
stream flow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
ANSWERS

Il. In 1909 Archibald Wills adver-
tlsed "an English School" in Raleigh.
The following is from his advertise
ment: For board, payment may be
made in Corn, Bacon, or Brandy and
a generous price allowed.
2. At the home of Green Hill. near
Loulsburg, Franklin county in 1885
This was the first annual Methodist
conference held in America. A wear
before this the church had been or
gained at meeting held in Balti-
more.
3. About 1847. The Charlotte mint
that year coined $478,82O. The gold
rush to California shortly after this
look away many persons engaged in
mining in this state.
4. The stage-fare was $18, with S.
Tor meals and lodging, making a total
OF $23 for the one-way trip. It requir-
ed at least three and one-half days for
the trip.
5. The Jerks" was a kind of re
ligious frenzy into which some per-
sons worked themselves at big re-
vivals and camp meetings about 1906
and later. One writer tells of being
a. q cdlhp meellng In Lincoln county
and says, Sometimes their head.
would be jerked backward and for
ward with such violence that it would
cause them to utter involuntarily &
sharp, quick sound similar to the yelI
of dog; the hair of the women te
crack like a whip"
6. Governor Arthur Dobbs on De
cember II, 1854, issued instructions
to the general assembly, then in SEES
sion, that no gifts should be given OF
received by state officers or mem
ers of the general assembly, upor
pain of our highest displeasure, anc
OF being recalled from that govern
ment.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's is a feminine degree. giving
lofty aspirations and keen mental
powers with fair executive ability
and keen mental powers with fair ex-
ecutive ability and pleasant nature.
Reputation will probably be attained
possibly wealth; but there is grave
danger that the ultimate result aimed
at may be seriously delayed and per-
haps not gained If you work hard
and keep the desired end constantly
in. mind, there will be more promise
of success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

1836-Battle of Micanopy, Florida
between Seminole Indians and u. S.
troops under Major Heileman. who
died in 9th from over-exertion in
battle.
1851-200 of San Franciscos lead
ing citizens combined in Vigilance
Committee to secure law and order.
1918-British airplanes sink three
German submarines by dropping
depth bombs.
1930-Murder of Alfred L. Linge
Chicago reporter, exposing great
scandal
1882 Commissioner an
nounces that $500 bootleg places do
business in New Yorks Manhattan
Borough alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
Hoey Will Win In Run-Off.
Political Sharps Now Think
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One.)
might slip back and that Mcdonald
might get into first place. But more
complete returns today indicated that
this was not likely.
McDOnald's Hopes.
The Mcdonald forces believe that
In a second primary they would get
more than 60 per cent of the votes
cast for Sandy Graham, which were
in excess of 100000 with the result
that Mcdonald would get a larger
votes than Hoey in the run-off. They
maintain that the Mcdonald support
ers are more bitter than ever against
Hoey and his hackers and that with
the support of those who voted for
Mcdonald in a run-off, they can score
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
NOTICE.

1 have this day qualified before the
Clerk of Superior Court Vance Coun-
ty, N. C. as Administrator of the US
tate of the late Mrs. Perniniah Hoyle
of Vance County, North Carolina, ana
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against said estate to presenl
the same to the undersigned within
one year from date hereof, or tl'i'
notice will be pleaded in bar OF any
recovery. Persons indebted to SAID e'.
tate are requested to make prohhp'
settlement.
This the LIST day of June, 1896
w. H. MINOR,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Mrs. Perniniah Hoyle.
J. p. 81 J. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today
were not permitted to enter Mexico at
Ell Paso. That news was in the paper.
Something much more important
wasn't because Americans weren't al
lowed to know about it.
Washington learned France and
Britain made a treaty relative to
Turkey. Both powers ARE prepared
to accord recognition and protection
to an independent Arab state or con-
federation of Arab states;" England
to obtain the ports of Haifa and An
ere and rights elsewhere; France ais
authorized to establish such admins
tration as they desire to
establish after the agreement with
the (contemplated) state or confede-
ration of Arab states. France is Civ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Raymond Blaine Fosdick of New
York City, noted lawyer, president of
the Rockefeller Foundation, born at
Buffalo, N. Y, So years ago.
DR.. Isador Lubin, u. s. Commits
sioner of Labor Statistics, born al
Worcester, Mass, 40 years ago
Edward c. Carter of Honolulu, sec
enlargement of the Institute of Pa
cific Relations, born at Lawrence
Mass, So years ago.
Prof. Earl d. Howard of North.
western University, noted economist
born at Fayette, Ohio, 60 years ago.
Dr. Walter E. Clark, president OF
the University of Nevada, born al
Defiance, Ohio, 60 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Genesis
2 New York.
3. English astronomer.
4. 1t was bestowed upon him bv his
admiring soldiery after the battle
OF Lodi, in affectionate allusion to
his small stature.
s. Scotland.
g. The son of Chaos and Darkness
Z Lithium.
8. Rutgers.
g. Nissan.
10. France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. When was brandy accepted in
payment of school tuition in North
Carolina?
2. When was the first Methodist
conference held in North Carolina?
g. In what year was the peak of
gold production in North Carolina
reached?
4. What was the cost of a stage
coach trip from Goldsboro to Char
lotte eighty-five years ago?
5. What kind of a religious demon
stration was the "jerks?"
o. What early governor took steps
to prohibit giving of gifts to state
officers?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrlx Of
the estate of N. r. White, lale ~
Vance County, North Carolina .ni9
is 70 notify all persons having clali4 10
against the estate of said deceased ~
exhibit them to the undersigned a. a.
Henderson, N. c., on or before LII
18th of May, 1887, or this notlce WV
be pleaded i'll bar of their recover,
All persons indebted to said e9'aS1
will please make immediate payment
This 18th day of May, 1886. ,,,,
MRS. MOSS ROSE WHITE
Executrix of the Estate OF
N. r. White.
j. p. & j. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

IF THERE'S A ROOF TO BE Gov
cred? Visit "The Place of Values
Cypress shingles, asphalt shingles
green or black and 5V crimp gall
vanized roofing. Alex S. Watkins.
9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
Today is the Day
!. By CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Tuesday, June 8; Children's Day.
Morning stars: Mercury, Venus, Sa-
turn, Uranus, Jupiter (Which becomes
an evening star tomorrow. Evening
stars: Neptune, Mars (Which becomes
a morning star tomorrow.
Scanning the skies: This is a not
oble weather anniversary. The first
tornado recorded in America struck
the new town of New Haven, Conn,
colony at 2:30 p. M, June g. 1852.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

FOR SALE: NEW PERFECTION
oil stove, New Perfection hot water
heater, both in fine condition. See
E. F. Smith, phone 1881. Git
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
: 1RGSI 70 ~" cHSDSf
Ulfj(t()iDjf3 bf@od
-. =. ~. - ncA -. ~v ,.tA -Rrlm ltat -

WHAT MEN LIVE BY: o Lord, by
these things men live, and in all these
things is the life of my spirit: so wilt
thou recover me, and make me to
live.-Isiah 38:16
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

Lowe Bros. fine quality mellotone
flat and mello gloss, a beautiful
semi-gloss. See our color chart for
attractive color combinations that
blend with your furniture. Alex S.
Watkins. 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

CALL AND ASK FOR ONE OF OUR
Secret Panel Treasure Cards, which
pay up to 100 per cent dividend.
Limited supply on hand, gat yours
at once. Carolina Service Station,
Garnet street and Andrews Ave.
Phone 5O4. ii Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

FREE TYPEWRITER S T A I'd
with shelf, finished in mahogany,
walnut or olive green, with each
typewriter or adding machine sold
at $49.5O or more until June 3d.
Public Ledger, Oxford, phone %.
22-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
I have this day qualified as eHeoa
trix under the will of my huspahu :.
the late William S. Corbitt rms =
to notify all persons having cia'n',
against his estate to present the san
to the undersigned within one :, ' 10
from this date or this notice WIN Al
pleaded in bar of any recovery IN
persons indebted to said estate wiz
please make prompt settlement
This May 18th. 1886. ,r,
NAOMI A. CORBll -
Executrix under the Will OF lhe
late William S. Corbltt.
J. p. & j. H. Zollicoffer, ~
Attorneys. -------~'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
JUNE
sUN MoN <lVEO THU IA SAY
|,,TA9&E 1:?S: s

en- commercial right, etc.
This was one of the Secret Trea-
ties about which there was to be a
bitter furry in the u. S. Senate in
1886, when President Wilson was de-
clared to have falsified his testimony
before a Senate committee in 1919
concerning his pre-knowledge of the
treaties. Wilson declared that he
knew nothing of these unity the Yer
sailles Peace Conference But the
British government, Colonel Houses
published Papers," Walter Lipman
and other authorities have furnished
evidence that Wilson did know long
before Versailles of how far the dip
lomats of London, Paris, and Rome
had gone in dividing up the loot the
U. S. was to enable them to win.
IT'S TRUE
One of Anthony Trollope's novels
was barred from circulation as inn
moral because one of it's characters
danced!
When Charles Reade sat down to
write THE Cloister and the Hearth
one of the finest historical novels in
any language, he planned to write
only short story.
George Stephenson could not read
or write until he was II. Then. be-
cause steam-engines fascinated him
ne taught himself to find out facts
about them in books, and became in
ventor of the first successful railroad
locomotive.
Queries, reproofs, ETC., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO FUR
nished bed rooms to- gentlemen,
close in, bath convenient. We have
no children. Address Room" care
Daily Dispatch. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

THE GOOD POSITIONS GO TO
those trained thoroughly to meet
modern business requirements. The
Henderson Business School offers a
thorough training. Fall term Sep
TENDER Z z
Nogales international., 1936-05-09
Both Factions For Roosevelt

Just what effect will Saturdays Democratic
rurnpus at Tucson have Democratic chances at the
fall election?
That question seems to be bothering quite num-
ber of party leaders
In our opinion it will not have much By election
time the bitterness engendered at the Tucson
ton will have practically entirely disappeared for
time heals most wounds There might still be few
disgruntled Demos in November. We always have
some disgruntled Those folks not true Democrats
The battle at Tucson largely centered about the
national committeemanship One side wanted R. G.
Langmade the other wanted Sam Morris. Neither
won. Writ G. Bowman continues as committeeman
because the convention adjourned without recon-
mending anyone else as his successor.
BOTH FACTIONS WERE AND ARE FOR
ROOSEVELT. On that thing they all agreed
Roosevelt will head the ticket at the November cleo
ton. All true Democrats will vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket, convention or no convention
Summed up in nutshell the Tucson rumpus will
not materially affect the results in November. The
Democratic ticket will have far more than enough
votes to elect every Democrat on the ballot.
Nogales international., 1936-05-09
Clarion Call For Teamwork

"SOme way must be found of assuring the in
dividua worker his chance. This (the problem of
re-employment) is not issue that can be
settled by hurting partisan invective or making
exaggerated accusations unleashing political
rancor. 1t is task for both business management
and political management. 1t will not be met if
business restricts its outlook to the four walls of
the counting room or particular industries nlea-
sure national grOpreSs in terms of their own cash
balances. 1t can only be met by hard, cooperative
work and the exercise of that most valuable at
tribute - still deep-rooted in the American peo-
pie - common sense"
Many times since his Inauguration, frequently
during his campaign in 1882 and while serving as
Governor of New York. President Roosevelt has
stressed the obvious obligation of business men in
meeting the harrassing problem of the unemployed
But this time it is not the President of the United
States speaking This clarion call for teamwork and
plea for prompt abandonment of aoofness and studied
sefshness that has characterized the continuing at
titude of many of the countrys largest employers is
from Mr. Harper Sibley, the president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. delivered at it's oath
general session in Washington.
And as though he felt that he had not covered
the subject thoroughly, Mr.. Sibey, in what amounts
to a complete vindication Of President Roosevelts
persistence in keeping eternay at his task of driving
home the plain duty of Big Business to absorb as
many of the unemployed as possible from their re-
stored earnings declared:
"That balance cannot be restored by setting
off the demagogue against the ruthless profi-
teer'.
The public will watch with increasing interest the
result of this lOngdelayed indication of break in the
log jam which has so delayed participation in the
Presidents recovery program since the early days of
commercial cOnvaescence in this country The definite
1Op0nt plan proposed by Secretary Roper of the u.
Chamber points the way and meets the case, as Mr.
Sbleys implied endorsement of it plainly indicates
Nogales international., 1936-05-09
Cinco De Mayo And Memorial Day

Tuesday May 5th (Mexicos Cinco de Mayo) was
celebrated as holiday in both Nogales, Arizona and
Nogaes, Sonora Banks, schools and business houses
on both sides of the line closed all day. 1t was
observed as it should be.
Both sides Of the line should do the thing on
Americas big Memorial Day Saturday May 3Oth.
Memorial Day, also known Decoration Day, is just
as important to the United States as Cinco de Mayo
is to Mexico.
The fact that Memorial Day falls on Saturday
this year should not stand in the way bit to keep
business houses from closing all day. Showing respect
to our soldier dead once year on Memorial Day is
far more important than the dollars any business
house might lose by closing for the day.
When any national holiday, American or Mexi-
can falls on Saturday, that should make differ
ence Business houses should be closed tight all
such holidays. whether they fall Saturday any
other day of the week.
Apsychologst says women are happier than men.
Probably because they enjoy their misery more.
Timidty is not great virtue but it sometimes
keeps fellow from doing things that would get him
in bad
The wife of George He'll of Des Moines was
Granted divorce, with aimony. Now there'l be Mrs.
Hell to pay
Law violatora are much alike IL many disrespects