davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17
Thoae CoIIepe Habits.

"To be frank, this is pretty bum
cooking, old man."
81 know it, but my wife is lust out
of college"
"Still, 1 wouldn't let her haze me-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

A navy yard is an establishment
where ships of the navy can be re-
paired, fitted OCT, and supplied quite
extensively.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17
Easy.

eff it's a nice Gay come and take me
out in your auto, Wednesday,"
"But suppose it's not a nice day?
'Come the day before."-CleTeland
Leader.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

Few people overtax intellects in
behalf of others.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17
Nanrhtr Wliliarn.

"What struck you most at schcd
to-day, William"
..The teacher, sir.'-Cls,e'and Plain
Dealer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

DR.. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial Never
Fails %
TO cure Children Teething. Bowel Troubles.
etc. At Druggists 25c and zoe per bottle.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

A woman can throw q hint straigh'
ter than a man can throw a rock.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

Hatred is often the result o.
knowing but side of a person.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

Nothing sweetens the breath better
than holy conversation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
General Offices, Brevard, North
Carolina.
SCHEDULE

WINTER SCHEDULE
Effective Monday, October 9, 1905.
No. 8 Eastern Standard Time No. z
Daily STATIONS Daily
p. NJ. =. Nj.
1926 Lv S. Ry. Asheyille S. Ry l2:15
ESQ So. Ry. Biltmore So. Ry 1910
Hender-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

All druggists. SOC. per box, or by mai
upon recaipt of price. Stamps accepted.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

rescue act,
And yoGr manner" she asked.
John Smith" he replied.
Crszcd with grief yer the thought
that the man she had rescued was not
named Reginald Worthington, she
gave a low sob ard crept from the
scene
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

Flag Station
Parler Car daily between Lake To1-
away and Ashevslle.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17
>,,t If tho Lona AGO
rescue act

Pocahoutas had Just performed the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sss3ec"s Where Others Fall.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

This mine Is under the efficient
management Of Mr.. Don McRuer,
whose long experience In lead and
zinc mining has enabled him to OBJ.
tain results where others have fail.
ed.
Located as the Ward is, surround.
ed by lot Of properties which have
been proven beyond question, and
having been we'll drilled itself, 1t Is
bound to be big factor In the pro-
duction Of that metal which Is so
necessary to the worlds progress
zinc.
Directly across the road from the
Ward mine is the celebrated Mission
property, which was the first proper.
ty developed In that part Of the
camp. We understand the Mission
and ward properties are to be cut
together SO as to make better air for
the workmen. Good air is q neces-
sary factor In successful mining.
The Ward mine will also be con-
nected with the NJ. K. & T. Thus
more air is assured.
Mr.. Ward, as we understand IL,
although we have never met the gen,
tleman, never does anything in Q
half-hearted sort Of way, will fully
develop his property, and 1t will
make him perfectly Independent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

with shaft No. sunk to depth Of
seventy-seven feet and showing q
twenty-five foot face of mineral.
The character and extent of this
body proves 1t to be one of the best
jack propositions Of the whole camp.
Shaft No. 2 has been sunk to q
depth Of fifty feet, just two feet
within reach Of the ore. As soon as
shaft No.2 is completed Mr.. Ward
will erect mill of most modern
design and with a capacity for hand.
ling 300 tons Of dirt per day.
The Ward mine adjoins the NJ. K.
& T. mine on the west. This close
proximity to mine that has be-
come famous for its immense output
would ordinarily be plausible assur.
ance of the ore supply to be found
on the Ward tract. But the drills
and shafts have only too we'll veri.
fed what the surroundings indicat-
ed. From shaft No. of the Ward
mine a dump Of 5000 tons Of rich
pay dirt has been accumulated and
awaits the completion of the new
mill for treatment.
Drifting is under way from the NJ.
K. & T. toward the Ward mine and
an immense body Of the richest pay
dirt is being opened up.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
THE Ward and
THE M. K. & T.

Is to 80 feet In height. The big
l,OOO-pound "cans'' are used In this
mine, and the mill has q daily capa-
city Of $50 tons Of dirt.
And now few words about the
NJ. K. g. T. mill. To be short
about 1t, the mill is one of the best
and most complete ever built. Mr..
McRuer was not in q hurry to build
a mill, even after he saw he needed
one. He took his time and examin-
ed a great many concentrating
plants. He wanted q good one, and
he did not want to be sorry after
ward. And he has a good one. Ev-
cry piece Of machinery runs smooth
ly, and the jigs clean all Of the ore,
none Of 1t being wasted.
Surrounded as 1t is, by lot Of
fine producing properties, the NJ. X.
g. T. is bound to be a producer Of
long life. To the west is the Ward
property, mention of which is made
in another place in this paper, and
which is going to be q very large
producer; TO the southwest is the
famous Mission mine; to the north
is the Pasture Mining Company's
lease, on which will be developed
this summer a fine producer; to the
east is a ten-acre lease belonging to
the H. C. s. Fl. company. The lat
ter lease has been well drilled and
shows ore in every drill hole. Thus
It will be seen that the NJ. K. & T.,
not only by the efforts of its own
owners, but by the surrounding op.
orators, is we'll proven property,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

and one that is bound to last for the
next twenty-five years:
The management of affairs has
been In the hands OF Don McRuer,
who moved here so as to be right on
the spot, and personally superintend
the development work and product
ion. Mr.. McRuer is at the mine by
the time the whistle blows in the
morning, and he stays until the
whistle blows In the evening. In
fact he is slayer, and 1t is the
kind Of men who win In the mad
rush after the almighty dollar.
Not only are the members of the
company to be congratulated upon
the wonderful mine they own, but
the Baxter Springs district is to be
congratulated upon the wonderful
fact that such a fine property is To-
Gated In 1t.
The N. X. g. T. has a lot of
! eases aside from the working lease,
which can be sold down to five per
cent royalty, or will suitcase.
THE WARD MINE.
The opening up Of the Ward mine
Is one Of the most important pieces
Of development work Of this year in
the Baxter camp. This mine Is
owned by Mr.. George Ward, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, a gentleman who has
realized that no larger returns on
mining investments can be secured
than in the Baxter camp. The
Ward mine has been fully developed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

The Morrow Carney Drug Co.,
war organized December 9, 1899,
and from very small beginning
have grown to be one of the larg-
est and most progressive firms in
Southeast Kansas. They carry a,
large line of all kinds drugs, sun
dries, paints, oils, glass and WALL
paper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

1.-THE NJ. K. & T. Is one Of the very
biggest producers In the Baxter
Springs camp, and that is saying {
great deal, for there are some might!
good mines In the Baxter Spring,
district. The mine is named aftel
some Of the owners, Messrs. McRuer,
Kent b Thomas. The comany 1:
composed Of the following gentle.
men, all from northern Missuori: C.
Fl. Kent, president of the bank OF
Albany, Mo-, j. B. Thomas, cashier
Of the bank Of Albany, Mo-; Geo.
Ward of King City, Mo. and Don
McRuer Of Baxter Springs, Kansas.
The NJ. X. g. T company has q
lease on ten acres of land belonging
to the Quapaw tribe of Indians.
Immediately upon securing the lease
the company drilled the ground,
putting down three drill holes, in
all of which very rich ore was found,
ranging in thickness from % TO 80
feet. The ore found was lead and
zinc, and the cuttings were very
rich. The zinc ore assays a little
better than 60 per cent metallic
zinc.
The ore is found from IS feet down
to more than so feet in the mill
shaft. Where the mill shaft is an
artesian flow Of water was encount-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

cred when the drill hole was put
down, and 1t was thought the water
was going to be q very hard propo-
sition; and 1t was, for awhile, the
water shooting two feet above the
drill hole, but when work was COM
menced In sinking the shaft the
water was receded, so to speak, and
the shaft was was sunk without any
special hindrance. True, the water
was quite strong, but the Scotch
blood Of Don McRuer was reused,
and he determined to sink the shaft.
He did, and when the ore was
struck 1t was better than the drill
cuttings showed.
The shaft was continued on down
into the ore body for some distance,
and finally 1t was decided to drift
out and see how much of an area the
ore body covered. Finding that
the ore extended in all directions.
several hand jigs were put in, and
the mine became a dividend payer
from the start. There never has
been a time since the mine was
opened up that every drift did not
look "fine as q fiddle" Nine drifts
have been run from the shaft, the
lrifts being from 70 to 125 feet in
length and there is ore everywhere.
These drifts show faces of ore from
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-10

Mr.. Gibbany, who recently left for
writes that ne has sold his farm and
will come back to Roswell. He had
been home only a short time when
asthma began troubling him again,
and he now proposes to locate perm
anently where he secured relief.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-10

on a three weeks business and pleas
ure trip to New York. Philadelnhia
and his old home in Altoona, Pa. He
goes by way of Galveston. taking a
steamer from there to New York.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Emma Kimbel went tt Text
co this morning.
N. G. Hefner arrived today from
S~weetwater, Tex.
harles P. Weideman, of Lincoln,
was here today on business.
Mr.. n Mrs. Robert C. Reid re
turned to Texico this morning.
Pay your oil bets in suits at F.
An Mueller's, the tailor. 88tf
Father Herbert left last night for
| Carlsbad to remain several days
Figure with B.. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone IT'S. TIT
| WANTED 1000 secondhand sacks.
Roswell Produce & Seed Co. loft
j. H. Tolber and wife came in
| from Hope today to sell their wool.
Come out to the Slaughter farm
Thursday to the Iowa picnic. 11t2*
and repairing. w. P. Wood. Call 409.
11t3*
Everybody invited to the Iowa pic
mic at Slaughter Farm Thursday, Jul
~ r. 11t2*
John McKinstry and Frank Ander-
son came in last night from the
North.
| WANTED One gentle, single bug
gy horse, for keeping. Apply Shell
by Hotel. loft
George Halliburton and Charles
Flanders drove up from Dexter to-
day.
DR.. J. w. Kinsinger returned this
morning from a professional trip
down the Valley.
Mrs. N. A. Perry arrived yester-
day from ~Brownwood, Tex, to visit
Mrs. j. T. Watson.
S. G. Yeargin came up from Arte-
ness in the land Office.
w. F. Brown, of the Big Four Real
Estate Company, returned this morn
ing from a trip south.
John Schrock, the Artesia lumber
man, passed through Roswell this
morning on his way East.
Harry T.. Paterson came in from
the Hondo reservoir yesterday to
remain two days.
WIN. Reed returned to Carlsbad
last night after spending evera
days here with his family.
the DAD today in the interest of the
Roswell Hardware Company.
Iowans, be sure and bring your
baskets and your friends to the Iowa
picnic Thursday. 11t2*
The medal to be awarded at the
spelling bee tonight is on exhibition
at links Jewelry Store.
s. o. oan returned to his nome
in Hagerman last night after spend
ing a day with Roswell friends
]. L. Sutton and wife, Mrs. M. j.
Allen and Mrs. NJ. w. Allen were
here from Artesia today shopping.
A. l.. w. Nilsson went to Riverside
this morning to look after sand bust
ness for the Hondo Stone Mfg. Co.
G. Q. Horton and Jim Vickers, of
Hagerman, left this morning for Ac-
me to work on the new cement plant.
Mrs. J.. P. Dyer came up from Ar
tesla this morning to spend a day OF
two with Miss Margaret Barrett.
Miss Ella Prayer came home last
night after a very pleasant visit of
five weeks WITH friends at Trinidad.
Parties having property of any kind
the Big 4 Realty. Co, Grand Central
99tf.
G.. S. Moore went to Artesia last
night to look after the business of
the Pecos Valley Drug Co.. in that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Day eft last
night for Lake Arthur and Artesia, |
where they will spend a few days
with friends.
Miss Charlotte Brown arrived last
night from Pittsburg, Pa, for an ex-
tended visit with her sister. Mrs. NJ.
M. Garland.
Frank Hardfecle and wife, who
ho uo hoon hare for tho most four
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-10

Horse, buggy and harness, all for
$500. See r.. H. McCune. lotto
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-10

Blue print maps of the Roswell oil
fields at Carlton & Bells Office. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-10

C. E. Mason, business manager of
the Daily Record, left this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

bookkeepers whose little mistakes" It
takes half day to detect and straighten
out; with stenographers whose letters need
editing and frequently rewriting, and even
then are not unlikely to be sent out minus
postage; with clerks who are invariably a
few minutes late; and with all the rest of
the careless and incompetent ones that form
part of every busy mans burden.
In matters Of dress and personal appear
ance the trif1es are of supreme Importance.
The untidy hair. the soiled collar, the rum
pied shirt waist. the badly adjusted belt,
the skirt frayed at the hem or gaping at
the placket the gloves In need of mending,
the shoes dusty or down at heei-these
things, all and sundry, are among the most
palpable of the unconsidered trifies which
interfere SO sadly with girls success.
Any one of them. taken by Itself, Is suf-
ficient to create an unfavorable impression;
taken altogether, they infallibly stamp any
woman as hopeiessly careless ana slovenly.
And the woman who is careless and sloven-
ly in personal matters is morally certain to
display similar characteristics In all the af-
fairs of life.
Which brings us back to the original
proposition-that it Is the ''unconsidered
trif1es" that count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

to call 1t. These ruchIngs extend half way
across the tops of the sleeves, or as far as
the plalts are stitched in. The coat IS Ened
with white silk.
II
| handsome and most effective shepherd 3
plaid costume has three-quarter length.
| three-quarter fitting coat The skirt Just
clears the floor and has Greek key. a pat
| tern done in inch-wide black silk braid of
heavy quality. The top of the skirt is laid
| in cluster plaits. six plAits in each cluster
| three on each side turned toward the center
The space between the groups Is twice the
width Of the plaits. s9xs
The coat fits closely In the back and at
the sides, but in the center front is loose
giving the straight front effect still in
vogue. despite the greater curve at the
waist line. @fsH -
The coat is plain to below the curve of
the hips, and is then cut that it falls in
plated effect. band of the heavy silk
braid goes around the lower edge and up
the sides to the waist line where there are
framework of white broadcloth, edged In
turn by the black silk braid turned back
over the fronts. At the tops where, Of
course. the revers are widest, they extend
almost to the arm holes. The collar is in
black velvet edged by the black silk braid,
no white cloth being seen.
Then there is waistcoat Of white cloth
almost covered with black soutache braid
arranged in groups of two crossing lines
with little Joined circles of the braid be-
tween them. At the top Of this waistcoat
there Is little turned-oyer collar of white
cloth braided around the edge In soutache
alone. The sleeves of the coat are long and
not very large and are finished by turned
back, slightly faring cuffs OF the checked
material edged with the black silk braid
and having two large black velvet buttons
at the outside There are also six large
black buttons the coat. three on each
side. two at the waist line, two below. and
two above.
The hat to top this costume is a white
felt faced with black velvet and trimmed
with scarf of black velvet and having a
white bird with black head and black
tipped wings at the right side. The shape
is a sailor. 1t Is not q large hat. The
cachepeigne is Of black velvet. roses and
white tulle. MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

the bust line. This velvet being a fine
panne. is as supple and graceful as satin
The sleeves end just below the elbows.
The full tops are plated into the armholes
and in the center Of the sleeves four inches
above the lower edge the fullness is laid in
four plafts. two on each side, turning to-
ward the center. Across the top and near
the bottom of these plafts are small cres-
cents, matching the larger ones. with SINH
lar bits of velvet at their ends. The bottom
of the sleeve Is finished with band Of velvet
shaped to At the slight flare outward of the
sleeves lower edge. Narrow red silk braid
finishes the outer edge OF the velvet bands
on the sleeves and the inside Of the collar.
Miss Annie Russell riding on Broadway
car one evening this week with her husband
wore one of the simple gowns she affects on
the stage when playing the little ingenue
The blouse was fine white linen, long
seeved and with high stock. The upper
parts of the sleeves were finely tucked. as
were also the parts about the wrists or Just
above the delicately embroidered cuffs, the
latter being quite deep. and showing also
few tucks
The body of the blouse was tucked length
wise and in the center had sprays of fine
flowers or, rather. the patterns suggested
berries, leaves and stems. 1t closed In the
back and the back was tucked iengthwise
from a stock to belt but there was no en-
broidery The tucks were all perhaps an
eighth Of an inch wide and their own width
apart. Those tucks in the front were In
groups and were above and below as we'll
as on each side of the embroidered section
The linen skirt was a heavy one q sort Of
canvas effect, and the shade Of White was
on the stone-colored order. The SKIRT clear
ed the ground by three inches and was
gored to fit. or perhaps was modified cir
cular with a bias fold some two inches wide
laid on around the bottom two inches from
the skirts lower edge. This bias band or
strapping ended in point each side of
narrow panel in the center front of the
jupe. This panel was made by each side of
the skirt tapping over the center front in a
deep plait. Three button molds, perhaps an
inch across, covered with linen. These but
tons were arranged some seven inches apart
and the top ones were some sixteen or per-
haps eighteen, inches below the belt.
The panel was hardly any wider at the
bottom than the top. The belt was as SIM
pie as possible.
Miss Russelrs hat was fiat. oval, yell
low leghorn. The brm was bent down
slightly over the forehead In the front and
very much more at the back The crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

each strip looking much like a half note
in music. A half inch from the edge of the
neck Is an fnch-wide band OF ve,vet. and
then comes two more OF the same width;
these, also, outline the hollow square left
by the arrangement of the wide velvet. And
from under this topmost band two little
strips Of the narrower velvet extend down
ward. forming the lower half Of half notes
on the cloth foundation.
The sleeves are coat shaped and end Half
way between the elbows and the wrists.
Three bands Of inch-and- half width vel
vet ribbon so across the tops, end in picket
points and coming down above are three
Of the half notes done in narrow velvet rib
bon. In this instance, however. the whorts
are at the bottom instead Of the top
The skirt touches all around and Is laid
In plaftA There Is In effect double skirt,
as the lower part shows plain section up
for about eight inches. the upper skirt or
tupe proper coming down over It and hay-
ing a half inch from its edge two-inch
band OF brown velvet ribbon. Between the
groups OF six side plaits the inch-wide vel
vet ribbon comes down and describes three
VS.. each two inches apart. The hat to
wear with this costume Is light brown
felt. trimmed with green wings and feath-
ers, and the ever present tulle shows In the
back as a cachepeigne.
-
A simple but handsome and serviceable
loose coat for cool days is shown In the
WagQrOD6 Oh u WOiHdl ItSShliy ASeotHSN
from aboard. 1t Is a rather dark but very
soft shade Of green broadcloth of heavy
quality. 1t comes to below the knees and
has yoke, the body of the coat being
shirred to this yoke and the joining being
concealed by velvet ribbon an inch wide,
gathered across 1t in a decoration resem-
bling yet not being either a ruch or
plating, although either one OF these
would do admirably as a finish.
There Is turned back on this yoke q
tapering collar of embroidery done In gold
on q dull pale green background, and this
is also edged with the velvet ribbon deco
ration. This velvet decoration also goes up
the sides of the yoke over the shoulders,
and in the center of each side OF the yoke
are two large button molds, covered with
green velvet and surrounded by an inch
wide ruff1e OF plating of green velvet rid.
bon The sleeves are large and loose at
their tops and are tapered In toward the
Wrists, for they come down to the hands.
The taperlng Is done by means of piaits
that are afterward cut out on the inside.
6agging fullness Is given to the outside by
laying three upturned inch-deep pialts at
the inside seams Of the sleeves. These piaits
that Is, the upturned ones, are outlined by
the velvet ruching. or whatever one chooses