davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
"Ye Of Little Faith
By Graham Hood.

NH HE faith that might move mountains has been Exhibited IN us
world in a hundred different ways during the pastc century AL
ways, however, it has performed more useful serV1ces' al %
k which stands forh today a IS magnificent sanples Oh "Me i.
RSS@GI Deeds .~uor
- If he has perfect faith in his capacity ao d . smm1
degree of faith in the project in which he is about to engage mere Is " IA
dcaNy nothing that ma cannot hope to achieve. He mas ameu un ~ 90.
past but as he has pierced the buIrseye straight through tn e cent III ~ ne nom ONT
not have aimed too high. In fact if the past is any crtenons mere IS o IL 80 10
80 high that man may not aspire to reach it. To attain ms, II Tmnosibie
He must have faith in himsef-aith to believe th he can actuahy acco fmh
anything that he sets ot to do; and he must have faith in his purpose IaNn
% believe that it is the n thing in the world that it is best for MIN 70 IL!
History is fned with personal examples Of the truth of thss statement.
One has only to turf it's pages to find many stories of men VINO nave accomp
Hsbed great deeds with M other incentive than absolute faith in themselves
Napoleon stands u Is m example. A Corscan ieuenant IN the Frencn
army he mad himself emperor of France Int just failed of becoming master
OF Europe. When he graduated from the military school anybody would ave
said that such an ambition was beyond IL bounds Of reason. Napoleon dd
not find it n impossible ambition, an he might have M OF soaring to still
greater heights if Waterloo and a. attack OF indigestion had not occurred o N
the same day.
Napoleon is not The only example in history, however, Eve if he is N
of the nos striking. There are many other illustrations, some of men who
maintained heir greatness utn"t they died, but all of them teach us the same
lesson. They show that we are masters of our own destiny; that We car
make of Yourselves whatever we will; that ambition and steadfaSness of pur"
pose represent the material from which we must build success as We are
to attain. in this life, and that faith is the corner. stone without which it is
impossible or III to erect anything like a permanent structure-New York
EhhH
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
The State Records.

The State Librarian is sending out
volumes %, "a, and 26 of the State
Record. Numbers % and % are be-
ing printed. Number 26 is the last
of the volumes In the series. It
seems not to be generally known but
all the State Records, as well as the
Colonial Records are placed in the
Offices of the clerks of court in the va
rious counties and furnish invaluable
reading for the public. Volume Is
contains the complete roster of the
North Carolina troops i'll the Revolu-
tionary war. Volume 20 contains a
census of 1890,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
Mute Voice of The Dead.

Washington, Special.-The dead
body of a negro from Hyde county
was found in Pamlico river at the
foot of Union Alley by the police, and
the result of the investigation proves
that the darby was done to death anc
lis body cast into the river. A white
man who IS said to have been hear6
threatening the negro is suspected OF
lie crime, together with an accom-
plice. Both have been arrested.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
EXCELLENT SEASIDE RESORT.
Hotel barrymore, at Wrightsvil1e
Beach, N. c., O---rs Peculiar Ad-
vantages for Health ard Pleasure.

To the person seeking either health
Or pleasure, or a combination Of the
two, no place is better suited or offers
more numerous genuine attractions
than the coast of eastern North Caro-
lima. Wrightsville Beech has been
long and f%avorably known as the most
desirable place on the whole Allan
tic coast for spending a portion or
all of the heated summer months.
At no other point is the surf bathing
finer or more exhiliarating. The OPP
portunities for sailing, trolley-riding,
dancing and In short having an all
around good time are practically linn
tied only by ones capacity for en-
joyment. Since the erection of the
Hotel barrymore, by Mr.. W. J.
Moore, the well-known and enterpris-
ing hotel man, Wrightsville Beach
has become many fold more desirable
as a resort. This splendid hotel is
a marvel of completeness, containing
all the features and accessories that
go to make up modern palace OF
comfort and luxury. 1t contains one
hiA4AN4Oo 14o O"CAtS ASOAHS$ -
furnished In the most luxurious man
ner, with private baths, electric lights,
telephones and other conveniences. The
water supply is from a deep artesian
well, and the water contains suffi-
cient quantities of sulphur and iron
to make it truly a health giving and
health sustaining remedy. Mr.. Moore
has spared neither pains nor expense
in providing for the people a resort
that will meet with their every re-
quirement. A neat folder has been is
sued showing some of the advantages
of Wrightsville, which he will mail
to any one interested upon request.
Wrightsville is reached from Will
mington by electric cars, with a thirty
minute schedule. The Seaboard Air
Line Railway has recently put on a
new fast train from Charlotte, carry
ing sleeping cars to Wilmington from
all points, making quick time and close
connections from all points in the
Carolinas.
Tobacco Crop Injured.
rrys - ~ nv . Il
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
Topics for Tar Heels.

The Office of the superintendent of
Public Instruction was informed last
week that three districts in Ruther-
ford county had voted local taxes for
the public schools.
The commencement exercises of the
State School for Blind and the
Deaf will be held in the Assembly
Hall, Raleigh, Friday morning, June
/. The annual concert will be given
at eight O'Clock Friday evening, June
/.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
TAR HEEL CROP BULLETIN
General Summary Of Conditions For
the Week Ending Monday, May IA,
1906, as Given Out by the Depart

1906, as Given Out by the Depart
ment.
The rainfall for the past week was
everywhere below the normal. 1t was
heaviest in the southeastern portion
IF the State, and lightest In the west
ern portion. The rain was much
needed and would have been beneficial
except that it was followed by cold
weather with dry winds.
The mean temperature for the State
averaged about z degrees below the
1ormal. The coolest period extended
from the Sth to the 18th, the lowest
temperatures occurring on the 10th
and 18th. The lowest temperature
eported was "A degrees on the 10th
n Buncombe County. Frost occurred
very morning from the Sth to the
l1th.- Considerable damage was done
o vegetation of all kinds in nearly
very county, while In many counties
he damage was very serious, only a
Few counties reporting damage slight.
At Charlotte the lowest minimum was
3S degrees on the 10th, which was
the lowest on record for that time
If the month. At several places the
ground was frozen and ice formed
A. HI. Thiessen, Section Director.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
500 Bond for Pistol Toters.

Salisbury, Special.-MayoF Boydef
decided, in view Of the SUNDAY
tragedy in which W. W. Virgins los
his life, to require all men who cafr9
pistols to put a bond of 500 "heL
caught with them. He thinks it Wi
have a salutatory effect when it be-
comes known that no man who arms
himself can escape Superior Court l
caught. The most exceptional eN
cuses will avail to save the tOter ano
the decree meets popular favor gen
orally.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
Incorporation.

The Shepard and Worrell Com
pany, a mercantile. concern, of Mount
Airy, with $4,000 authorized capital
stock was chartered recently. The
incorporators are j. S. Worrell, w.
l.. Sheppard and others.
The great Pee Dee Electric and
Power Company filed all amendment
to its charter, changing its name to
the Rockingham Power Company,
With u principal office in Whining
ton.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
Atlantic Christian College Closes

Wilson, Specialize commence
ment exercises Of the Atlantic Chris
tian College here took place Thurs
day. Mr.. Josephus Daniels, of Raj
eigh, delivered the literary address.
His subject was, "The Bane of I'm
migration" The speaker made a
strong plea for North Carolinians to
stay in the tSate, referring to the
great opportunity it affords.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
Struck by Train and Killed.

Salisbury, Specialize remains Of
F. W. Shankle, who was killed on
the Southern Railway yard at Dan
vile were conveyed to AlbemarIe
Stanly county, his former home and
Inferred. Shankle was % years Of ace
and had been in the employ Of the
Southern only four days, when he was
struck by a passenger train and kill.
ed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24

considerable concern among the farm
ers over the condition Of tobacco
plants. Flies are said to be eating
them badly. The damage in some
neighborhoods is serious. The cold
weather is also hurting it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
Coal in a Tree.

In the churchyard of a WELSH VII
Iage a unique storing place is pro-
Yided for coal used to heat lac
church during the winter months
In the c~hurchyard stands foul
large yew trees, prominent ianu1
marks known to oil the villagers. But
these grand old yews are not oni!
ornamental; one, at least, serves I"
coed purpose, for in a hollow IN oae
OF them; which is protected by
door, is stored the church's supply
CT coal, says Home Chat.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
The Girl Who Hopes Successful ss
Must Also Be PunCtual

NRE you pundua1? ---~ -
Al If not o. will never amount to anything.
Not only does the unpunct1al person We N a sute %
A9- turmoil M discomfort erseh-she also keeps very OH Csc
E8$&4S disturbed N inconvenienced. CONSTANT
-A&SIE0 She is ate for every engagement an ives LII d oN
state of hurry hi hurry. 80 .anos mn fr
the begins thu la b. being late for breakfast and never lakes up Ha
the time lost -. = on1orahre
The time wasted during the year by an unDunctual person Is uep"@
Lack of system is the root OF the trouble -onrnirg am
Nothing is in its place, and there is NJ regular m Ir pN-"MNe
duty " = .-o+,o1 70 +e
IL YOU IRE in business and want to succeed u must b puncrual 10 LAO
minute. ~ IL. - or4ov or wv
when Won are late "A keepiLg an appointment you not only waste YOU o"N
LIME but that of thu person waiting for yu also. 1t is a douOe oH 10 bo or
lie o live on One Hunded and Twentyffh street ad nave ~ a.
TwenBythird street a 2 o'clock ron can't b e o time II you leave n"e
minutes Of 2 -. ooar IN ood time.
Aonf start drewinr at he moment you should be leaving the house. en
Nothing is more annoying to a punctlal person nan having " "' N-
Wne who is 1npunctuaL ,lo vr an+irav
ne yu ire invitedo nut to dinner and arrive half an hour ate gu enteH
eDoa the dimes and the pleasure Of your hostess III seeing you onoh+ IN
Begin te dy by being IN time for breakfast. Get u cary enOusn "
allow yourself Sufficient time to dress. :. ono 70 nunctuaTy
And all through the day order your work SO as " De @e !"
meet all yor engagements. - uL+ limo
It simnifes things wonderfully if they ire done at the right time. 49,,
BMt if YOU leave everything halffnished because you nave not 80
yourself prooer time to do it in you will be in a sac D. ue eo VI ]0
day. a+ouaioou 81
Keep a level head and 10 you work calmly III steMaIcaNN
F1Cry Jpous everything. -r,,bod e1ovan1y
manner Half the time the work has to be done Ver again. nd mere IS sF"
loss of time III energy. RI -, --5one,u Nth
A proper appreciation of time and its value will help o WonoeFl"E WIN
you days work. - uv n
Be prompt in keeping engagements; nave som regard Tor orer peop"S
time if you ave non for you wn. nan,nbor +bet
H % have an ambition to maxi a success ol yoHSeh lO"NAN
you positively m1st be punctual in veryAang
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
The Lynx-eyed
Spies Of Russia
By Vance Thompson.

-AUsSIA is prominently the land Of spies. Democratic and socalis-
tic France "a raised the spysystem to a state function. but in
Russia it is the very sou OF the state. In Moscow in the streets
R agents of the police are stationed every five hundred wards. in
AS&SEH addition, secret agents watch the houses dv md aieht-opa he
RS@SSH ing allotted to YER fou houses; mi in eyery homro s. noho.
spy, n porter. G where you will, o are never ont - 80
WatchfuI eye Of the police or brush against spies in yor hotel - ~ tWe
theatres; in q restaurant, aS In the draWinEroom of A friend IF H rLTrn. -
eay to recognize those O meet in the fashionable resorts Thev 49, 10Y
6eudy been instructed to disguise themselves as gentlemen anJ - ~. w.
them the livery Of q gentleman is a frock coat a silk hat ~ oTwon u u
rains Oh sunhght-aP umbrella. = The famous third police! A stranea 49, yy
fancy that In a open cab-talhng French or English to his ISL
at least BIZ safe from surveillance. tut his friend will ouc him sionfeo LII
and speak OF TIT weather. The fat cabby on the O j, omnolent With uhHss
LaIr and good paternal eyes may be a spy, more skilled in the language than
the travelling stranger; and II the caEman has been found loterfne nar tba
er s clubs h hotels OF 10 mbasshA: the chances are strong that he is 4
SHotIer police than hat of the third secton-the akrana. which has Ue rrI
acatlons in every capital in Europe and Anerica-completes this great system
OF espionage. Its mesh is oyr every man in Russia; no one goes rwatche
KsaVe only old Count Toltoi-Success.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24

LOWER THAN HE THOUGHT.
He-Have I lost my place III YOU
estimation? r.
She-Not at all. You have msf'"
discovered it.-Smart Set.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
- - -
The Old dn0 New Education

old curriculum was a sort of initiation into a learned society.
Euclid was the ladder up which the candidates climbed, Greek
the blanket in which they were tossed. If they had coed luck and
&@- passed through the preliminary stages successfully, .he ability to
NMMNW1MH quote Latin more Or Issc correctly was the badge of full member
W&SRGA ship. From the ritual of this society," as is the case with very
- other ritual, some of the candidates got much benefit, some got
little som got none = q > > The really valuable thing va
not the discipline, bit the life of which that discipline was a con
dion and n Incident; not the initiation, but the society itself; not
the ritual of the society, but the purpose by which that society "a animated.
The old college with it's faults was a place where private aims were sub
orHnated to public one in a way that would ave been impossible in n pure-
ly technical or professional school; a place where each man felt a intense in
terest in the work of his fellows; a place which had the spirit OF true demo-
cTacy n formed the truest kind of preparation for American citizenship.
Whether we will or 70, we are bound to provide undergraduate courses of
study which appeal to- the taste n temperament of dferment men But I
believe that, in spite Of all these changes, we "a emphasize the public pr-
pose in our college life and college training as the essential thing and treat the
general culture DIS a incident I go further and say that because of these vey
changes We must emphasize hi public purpose eve more than before.
With the diversity O. studies and pursuits introduced under The now ss.
tem. combined with the inequalities of property Id diveriteso of hab div IN
n growth of wealth throughout the country, there is ONE danger hat col
aee life will loeth he close conference which it had If old, and hiatt ndUiduo1
culture rather than public service may become it's dominant aim.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24
Will CONGRESS is DOING
What is Being Done Day by Day By
the National House and Senate.
Rate Bill Passes the Senate.

After 70 days discussion the rate
bill passed the Senate, the vote for
It's passage being practically unani-
nous.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-24

Tobacco Crop Injured.
Winston-Salem, Special.-There is
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
&binoefonsresien |
&ebenbaun.
80 Snterpiews.

lnoer aonsresiens 9eisg
naOinoelis eaieforenins" eftermio'
Gag osn 8. 4ug. 1T .ar. Dgbl.'
qsIligbeo til Ell BAR forte SdmfdleI
meo TO at De ~oelesereoe.
I'll aonsresisns /. 0iespraiis
cent.
jur. Qnita qugspurg
retteoes Samtalsns Qeb De
Spergsmaal, ON oct | 5ilf9loe al
at De tpite apinoer opnuaeoe poll
tit Stemmeret, bar t9nfeligt, a
set Dilos babe getponins for Noro'
ilssoisernres Sitting.
bet er nappe ianofpnlist". fpa'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
YIN Notwithstanding.
Lrarifteligt Dugbldo.")

Z mango Qar bolot De &riitns
/ port 9ano iig for en- itor Del
tilbage fra 4fbolosfagen.
Der par 10 flere 9runoe, hos
mango bar maaits bog Den pig
tiaite 0runo Den, al Dc 81 bpuoe
let tilitretfslis til 8unos /, bpdo
9ritteonoet lagos poe / bort Jolt,
hpilten 5alosrube oct par for De
unss, Os bDiItsn Sinoring bet bar
for SUBS Rise.
giu er man | friiine &reoie. ogs
ioa inoen for Joltetirten bespnoi
at fau gjnene op. 5srit III man
oct sanite nuturlist | a~sbsnbaDn,
+. Den forbaanosnparsnbe Rso" par
Oel itsrit Der.
Den triitne notwithstanding
sgIna &ors" maatte gad gennem
messn Mistenoelfe, inoen ben BANDIT
5oof9ite bldnot De troer5e. Msn
osns Jorseangsmanb bleO ej tratts.
os MI bar oenne unse Gorenine
runoet iaaoant 1srr9n 10 oper
aano, at .8laa aors" nu talsr
N ca. 5000 W%eolemmer of Dans
marts ca. $4,000 afbolOsfoli. oa
Weolemsantal ftaar fom Nr. 3
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
Gn life SplDsning.

.9erttniugen pm Den foreneo'
olnife ep.siutb. airtes tienoe Mars
meoe" er juit tommen mig / 6Gn:
De. 9eo al leie Setret9rens Snot
teretning finoer man, at % prG
Iter bar forismt at inoienoe Rap
port. Seq tantte: bDilten reo'
iom 2ise9ploisbeo at Samfunoet!
preiter! Seq blaoeoe ioa om'
firing. til jsg tom til nStatiitit fOl
.Qarst 1905" og funot Der en- De
Rdone pua pr9iter meo bdr'
pritter neoenun6er. o.
enoelia Osiad nit ssei til ito'
Jorbuoielie. Gu, bDoroan bet e.
9aaet til, oeo jee life; men jsi
PED. al jes meo mesen Ombu bal
hodrbejOet en- Rapport og afieno.
famine. Om Den iaa life bar maze
Setret9ren, er Der bel in9en, osi
oil boloe mig ~anfparlis oerfor
Seq bdaber idd. at BET maa ga
beore en- anoen Gang.
6. W. Nieffen,
Nspport, u. DAT
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

uomtpifteligt. qltioa booroan
Oct um6anDleoe 9ers emo oOsriatiss'
Ioa MAJ ri paa SUBS Sros
9runo 6aoos, at Taat Osifi9s
begee fine Ssnner, itent
piot foritsaist. og at BET life er
imoo SUBS 9aien at usliisne De
~onoe" % ruretfar0ige" iaa pei iom
De .aooe" % rretfaroi9s' mso time
Zig 9eliisnslie. pm bans @O0RsO
maotts leoe Dem til Ompenoslie.
Stanofe osnns OroOetiel bar
ri ingsn apit til. men ri hdaber, at
gennefsrsrne islo oil tunne tonne,
naar Oct er 3io at lutte.
Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

i arttsn at De oanite a~Fbolosfprs
eninger.
Sariis glaoelist er Oct at is,
hporleoss 4ar for gar Here BRA
tier er bleoen Weolemmer AT Den
triftelige 4fbolosf orening. ntansen
en- Brett bar maattet l9gge gdmls,
lgoloe 5eorier til Sioe operfor Sci
lprattiite Gins arap. Mere END cen
lQrelt / aebtnbdOn par fact en-
neliianet 4rbeiosmurt 9ennem
uglaazaors4 z9lrbejoet, er fommcn
fine Spgnefolt nGrmere inc pua
I2ioet, bar oeriaennem faaet Ulens
METER / 5ale, bans Reit ellers lit;
fuuoe naa. funoet Snosans msO
I@pangeliet / 0jem, bpor 9rittsriet
fer bdooe itenget Oeren.
Iu tommer imiOlsrtio 5dnten
en- en- iarlig notwithstanding for
qr9fter.
Der i~trioes 81. a.; pqraiternes
lNf6olosforenin9 menes MI mart at
Ifuae 6lioe en- aenosgerning. Der !
Ifaa 5alo mao bilies meo 8lGoe.
i Gn faaoan piloe bare en- ri
betponingsfulo Misiion at fuloferc
iblanOt os".
0pristig taft. ri foritaurr life
lriatig. bOilten Misiion en- FABIAN
Notwithstanding ifufOe faa.
gi fan f~oritda. at Der er ban
net lerIiae aTbolOsfOreninger for
Sernbanefolt, qoitfOlt, inoen for
9egeitanOen % ogioo inoen fOr
5tuoenterrnes areos.
Men en- iarlig Notwithstanding
for prGiter ipnes oS liot meget Al
Oct soOe.
Den eneIte naturlige Bel Oar Den,
lat praiter itoo iammen meo De
U~enneitsr, Dc er lat til at arbejOe
iblanot, uoen at bile lutte fig
linoe I; en- iGrlig 5Orenins.
so minore pr9iterne tan tomms
til at itdd iom en- iGrlig Stdno
oDer for 29gfoltet, 10 mere Den
9enosns, Der li9ger gent / Orost
,gejitlig". tan fO%rIpinoe, 10 mere
praftsrs og 9agfOlts 5nteresie g
lQrbejosmarf tan bare fales. oeito
beore.
Sa, maaite man, Oeo al oanne IN
liarlig Screening, tunoe fad en- en-,
ltelt 6sjarparoigbeO og 9elGrOGrs
oigbeo mere meo, Der life ielO Oiloe
lgsre noget qrbejoe for 4fbOlosias
gems 6remms, men 4Oao er Der
lrunoet osrpeo2
Rej, lao praiterne | oenne Sag
qua 0dan0 / 0ddno meo 9Ggfolt.
9igeiaa prattiit ION oct er. a.
lgreiter bliper 4fboIbsmano, ligss
|faa upraftiit pil oct Oere. ON pras
iierne I oenne Sag bill sad for fig
|ieIo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
Boo Sortjeneite.

Weno 90 Quinber | aue banEe
Rrssfs fan tiene sost pss at feIse
banfh &e8er % ffahe &tsnnentsr
paa 10 Blade. 9e. four snlfer at
arteiW Tor llbbrebeIfsn al eebe
bnntfs Boyer % yIaoe. beoss bea.
Stnbe ITO til
DANISH LUTn, PUBL. HOUSE.
BLAIR kEBR.