davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
O~- o e~s
To"Pack In Deer
BY ''NimrOd. %

4~a@nanAAMa HE novice will have much trouble packing IL" MS Mt
IT, L.! !: !: : !: ! J: !: !: 8" !: =: ]: !: ]: ! : 8: !; g.. J. 6. ! :: :. G: !: !: : !: :: !; !; :: !. !: J: !! :: !: !: !: !: !: !: :: !: !: !. !: !: !: !; .
q deer. unless he has experienced men near him u 20 Nun
how the trick is done. Carrying a deer1 Ito can is no IT.
. tie task, especially if the hunter is several miles our Win q
= of timbered mountains to cover. But II ne oeer rs
properly slung, it can be carried in with lessth an hall tn
S& labor and trouble otherwise encountered. & s So
$AAMAAA$ AS soon a. the deer is shot its throat should be u 1oT
the protection of the meat If it is a doe 1t is a good plan
to the entire head a this will lessen the weight. Then dress by re-
moving everything except the heart and liver, though the latter should also
be taken out If pierced by the bullet The lungs of a deer are not very gooo'
but if It'll not far to camp they can be left in; but where tn distance to camp
Is long. the lungs should b. taken out as they attract fesmore than IN otner
part # the meat Begin SHINING at the ankles Sitting back ad cutung o
the legs at the knee. This allows about eight or ten inches Of loose SKID 1r
tying and singing. II the hunter does not want to return Immediately &c
camp the deer should be hung up after cleaning, and the spot marked In ucn
a way as % be easily located. If the carcass is spread open when ung up
the files will not bother it, even though the weather is warm. The blow n.y.,
which does the most mischief, will not enter wide-open carcass put II q
small aperture is left into which he can crawl, he will creep IN deposit
eggs that become working maggots within a few hours.
~ AS to the method of singing and carrying: Tie the loose skim ends o. the
opposite legs. together; that is tie the right front leg and the left hind leg,
She right hind leg and the left front N together. Thtstsm makes what the
hunter calls a crossed sling" If the deer is a seasons fawn or spike buck
Amay be carried OF n shoulder, but if it weighs eighty or m hundred
pounds the better method is to sling it on both shoulders. To do this easily
requires a little practice, as the deer must be laid 6own with the tied legs ups
drawing it up and Singing it on both shoulders AS shown in the accompany
ing photo the hunter who has his deer thus sung has both hands free, and
can thus make instant use O. his rife should the occasion require If carried
On n shoulder N hand is needed to steady the deer, thus giving only one
hand for the rife and making it impossible to use the till after the load
is dropped. To resth himself, tn hunter simply lies down OF his back, with
the deer under him. choosing a hillside or slope for ths-From Recreation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
ST. ANDREWS CONVENTION.
Features of the International Confer.
ence to Be Held in Washington.

ence to Be Held in Washington.
Washington, D. C.-Interest
among the lay members of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in the ap-
preaching International Convention
OF the Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
to be held here SeDtember 18th to
29th, as the day of the convention
draws near, is notably increasing.
One of the leading speakers on the
program will be John r. Mott, Sec
rotary OF the International Commit
tee of the Y. M. G.. A, and a speaker
of international reputation. Among
some of the lay speakers will be
James L. Houghteling. of Chicago,
the founder of the brotherhood of
st. Andrew; Hubert Carleton; of To-
ronto, general secretary OF the organ
ization; George A. King, of London,
v~ice-president of the Brotherhood in
England; N. Farrar Davidson, of To-
ronto, the first president Of the Or
g~anization in the Dominion of Can
ada; G. Frank Shelby, of New York.
district secretary for New York and
vicinity; Edward H. Bonsall, of Phil
adeIphia. president of the Philadel-
phia local assembly; Robert H. Gar
diner, of Gardiner, Me-, presi-
OOAC VI LAC otoAhOI LOOo Ia IAS
United States; William A.. Cor
nelius. of Pittsburg, president of
the Pittsburg local assembly; George
H. Randall, of Boston, associate sec
rotary of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew, and Hon. Henry B. F. MacFar-
land. president of the Board of Com
missioners of the District of Column
bia.
One of the features of the CONVEX
ton will be the immense open-air
mass meeting. to be held on the
grounds Of the Cathedral of SIS. Pc
ter and Paul. at Mt. ST. Alban, Ca
thedral Heights. The service will
be held under the shadow Of the
Peace Cross, an Iona o Of stone,
twenty feet in height and conSe-
Grated on Sunday, October %, 1898
to commemorate the ending OF the
war between the United States n
Spain. At the service all the visit
ing bishops and clergymen. together
with the clergy and al the vested
ehoirs of the city of Washington WIFE
participate. preceded by a large sec
ton of the United States Marine
Band. also in vestments. One OF the
principal addresses at the open-air
service will be delivered by the Right
Rev. A. F. Winington-Ingham, DID,
Lord Bishop Of London.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
CHARITY TO HONOR EMPEROR.
Old Age Fund of $50, OOO,O0O Pro,
posed For Jubilee.

Vienna.-The lower house of the
Austrian Reichsrath to-day adopted a
motion to appoint a special commit
tee to draft proposals for the celebra-
ton by the State of the sixtieth ami
versary Of Emperor Francis Joseph's
accession to the throne. 1t will be
suggested to the committee that $685.
100000 be voted to found an old age
and sickness insurance fund.
Francis Joseph, Emperor Of Aus
tria and King ofsHungary, wasgpro-
claimed Emperor after the abdfcar
ton. of his uncle. Fefdfnande land
the remuneration of the crown By hf1
father, December 2, 1913.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
DOWN ON HAT.
Beauty Specialists Tell Women It
Causes Wrinkles and Bad Figures.

London.-Beauty specialists here
are trying to kill the women's So,
called cartwheel hat, which has
reached enormous, tentlike dimen-
sions. The specialists say the wear
ers are crushed by these monstrosi-
ties, which are running their figures.
To sit in a carriage in comfort a
woman would be obliged to put the
feather Of her hat out of one window,
the bunch of flowers out of the other
and the bow Of ribbon through a trap
door in the roof. AS she cannot do
this she sits crouched, with her Shout
ders huddled. her neck bent and that
expression of patient resignation on
her face which Is the sure forerun-
ner of wrinkles. IS
Double chins, bent backs and un-
slightly necks and figures robbed of
their natural poise will be the result
if this ridiculous headgear is not
modified. A great majority of the
men of the present day want the
women to keep them.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
VERY MUCH A GRANDFATHER.
Captain j. E. Ryan Has Three Grand
children in as Many Hours.

Louisville, Ky.-To be made a
grandfather three times in little more
than that number Of hours is the
unusual experience of Captain J.. e.
Ryan, Of Jacksonville. The proud
fathers are the Captains three sons,
John G. and Thomas F. Ryan, of
Jacksonville, and William D. Ryan,
of Louisville. The children of John
and William r boys, and Thomas
child is a girl.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
rfrs. Mack Free.

Mrs. Mack, who served nine years
and five months for aiding Martin
Thorn to murder William Gulden-
suppe. was released from AuDurn
Prison. She returned to her home IL
New York City.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
STEAL $4,000 IN BOSTON STREET.
Highnaymen HOId Up EIeEsted RslI-

Highwaymen Hold Up Elevated Rail-
way Messenger Near Office.
Boston.-Two men stole $4,000
from an elevated railway messenger
named Ryan in front of the Milk
street Offices, and escaped.
The, money was in a leather bag
and was the proceeds Of a days BUSH
ness on one division.
Three other messengers were with
Ryan. but as they were carrying $780,.
600 they were unable to assist him
when the thieves grabbed his bag.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Three Robbers Hanged.

Three of the men who robbed a
pawnshop in st. Petersburg, Russia,
June II, we're hanged. The case of
the fourth robber is to be. investi-
gated a second time.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
~VN~N
Return to Mature!
s. GFoUer Cleveland

Z ! !. !. !. !. : ! ! :. ! !. !" 6. 6. !" !: J: !; ]: J: J. ! ] !: !. !: !. J !" ]: !" !" ! ! !. ! :. ! !: :. !. J. :: !! 8. J. =: J: =: J: !. !: !.
are being overwhelmed by the ambitions and tendencies
that flow out from our great cities Few have, the hardt
hood to withstand the swirl and rush of city life, or to r.
lH@1 main Indifferent to the promises offs sudden wealth and the
III exctemen of speculation in a metropolis, where immense
~ fortunes are made and lost IN a single day.
VA-I l believe that we must sto ourselves against the falacy
~ that a city life is the easier and the most productive of
happiness.
We arr proud of ur cities, of course But we must not allow them who'll
l to shape our ideals and our ambitions. Nothing tina. the wealth of a city
buy will atone for the loss of that American turdiness and ndepend-
ence which the farm an the small town have so frequently produced.
1t is nquesdonab rue that nearness tt nature las IN eevaung infu-
nee upon heart and character. Nature is a schoo of all the harder virtues.
What for instance, can impart a more effective lessont in patience than a days
fishing for h whimsical black bass? . *n~=
AS I have said n a previous occasion, the real worth and genuineness of
the human heart are measured best by it's readiness to submit to the innu
is its creator. This is the central point of my philosophy of life.
We need more of those oldfashioned, conscientious folk who adhere 20
The simple way of living, and who believe that every fortune should be
earned, honestly and fairly by the mn who gets it.
The history of our country shows that the citizen who lives close % the
sol and to the influences of nature is far mor apt to shape his W ponti
cal convictions, instead of being a mere bedient fraction of a political ma
chine. He is certain to be more sefraHant and more stubborn in holding
fast to his idea Of what is right
No matter how wonderful the progress of the future may be, the stand
improved. AS long as the world lasts they will be the basis of true nation
Il greatness and prosperity. =
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Farmers Hold Wheat.

The amount of wheat remaining
in the hands Of farmers on July / is
estimated at about 5~4,853,000 bush
els, equivalent to about rs per cent.
of the crop Of last year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Tobacco ACREAGE Less.

Tobacco acreage is less than that
of last year by about $4,000 acres,
or Sc per cent. The average condi-
ton on July / was 81.3, against 86.7
on July~1, 1906, and 87.4 on July /,
1905.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Increased Prices For Labor.

Scarcity of farm laborers at this
busy season is also reported from
many sections, wages of $50 a month
being offered without success in pro-
curing help.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

EoosevcIt Dcfers Tariff Changes
After luncheon with P-esident
Roosevelt Senator. Hopkins, OF IN
nois. said Congress would not toa.J
the tariff until after the Prssideh'"1
election.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Korea,s Emperor Abdicates.

The Emperor of Korea, yielding 10
pressure in the japanese interest, az.
dicated. His imbecile son succeede"
him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
TYPHOID FEVER WRECKS MIND.
Richmond Youth Imagines He is a
Woman and Dons Feminine Attire.

4EICIIAHUHu IUuuu .LAO IS =
Woman and Dons Feminine Attire.
Richmond, va.-In the Ease of o.
P. Angel, twenty-one years old, the
authorities are confronted with a
pathetic instance of the ravages
wrought by typhoid fever, which APP
parently has wrecked the mind of
the young man. There are periods
when he imagines that he is a wom-
an and masquerades in feminine at
tire. @eMoreathan NICE the pe3fce have
arrested him while thus singularly
CARRIED. On several occasions be has
requested his father to purchase
,woman's attire for him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Gss4~ IdLeneSS ~e~1sec>
The Parent of Crime )
lGe BY DR. 4rnofd Lordrd, Eminent German I
EeNR~er~~ Janenist ~1~|&~<A~asSj

CANNOT admit the condition of "dementia Americana" but
there is something which We might term "dementia pluti-
cratica~" 1t is not exclusively American, although it may
be more frequent here than in some other countries. be-
cause of the great number of rich men in the country.
Idleness in the children of the rich, the lack of proper oc-
cupation, the qualification of every desire for whatever can
be purchased, are powerful factors in producing criminality.
In the Thaw case we see the results Of such factors work
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

block, and prepared ourselves to be President, too, some day.
But it didn't last To be born strenuous is me thing. cit isn't your
fault, and you can't legtimatey take any credit for it, To acquire strenu-
BUSINESS is a different thing; it takes lots of will power-especiany when
there's ice o the bathroom windows just before you plunge in. And to have
srenuousness thrust atty ou, over you upon you, is still anotherth thing 1t is
q thing you can't talk yourself into liking for any length If time-unless you
ire al insurance solicitor with winning ways. ~ @
The novelty of the strenuous life wore of. You remember how. You
got up later; you turned a.itle warmw water intot the cold for the bath; you
walked n block in place o ten; and the woodpne grew hchencovered from
neglect-The Bohemian.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
"~N~~oS OcA~~
The Passing of the
strenuous L1e''
2oc-W~~0 BY E J: appleton.

o you remember when the head of the nation first in
spired us with the strenuous idea? We heard, or read the
word, and when the small boy asked us what it meant, we
cleared our throat and told him not to bother US. When
he wasn't looking we opened the, dictionary and found out
read and we talked-especially we talked-the strenuous
existence; we got up deviishly early in the winter, pound
h-An---.-n-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

5p together with hereditary predispostdon to nervous disease Society is in
10 way benefited by putting such a man in jail Solitude and lack of occupa
sp vnuld only make his mental condition worse. Let him, under work and
Js.ctnune with nounehtng food. have a chance to Hegan his normal condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
ONCE MORE A MEMBER
BoOKBINDERS TAKE ACTION RE-
GARDING VIM. A. MILLER.

mild sensation has been created in local
labor circles by the action of the Washing
ton branch of the Brotherhood of Book
binders at it's meeting last night in restor-
ing to membership in that organization
William A. Miller, who is said to be re-
sponsible for the government printing office
being declared an open shop Mr.. Miller
is in Minnea polls, from which place he
wrote to the local society requesting that
he be reinstated, and in accordance with
the request he was again made a member
of the union by a large majority vote, it is
said.
Mr.. James L. Feeney, president of the
Washington branch of the brotherhood
said today in explanation of the restoration
of Mr.. Miller that many of the members
were so displeased with the verdict of ac-
Quittal of the union in the Ashton case re-
Gently that they came out in force last
night to vote Miller back into the union
Ii is said that Miller left the government
printing office last winter because of trou-
BILE he had with Assistant Inspector Ashton.
The so-called open-shop declaration OF
President Roosevelt was the result of NIL
lers appeal to him for reinstatement into
the bindery OF the government printing
office about two years ago. He claimed
that Public Printer Palmer had dismissed
him at the instigation of the Bookbinders
Union because he had ceased to affiliate
with that body. After an investigation the
President restored him to duty, and in so
effect that all things else being equal non
membership in a LABOR union should not be
bar from employment in any government
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
THE LESSONS OF 1898
NEW REGULATIONS FOR MoBILI-
EATON OF NATIONAL GUARD.

Neve: again Will the United States gov
eminent be involved in the d. fficuities of re-
organization of the militia forces in the
face of war, as it was l the early days of
1898. if the new regulations for the mo-
biization of the National Guard just per-
fected by Assistant Secretary Oliver have
the expected result These regulations,
which have just been printed and promul-
gated. drawn under the terms of the
Constitution and the existing Dick militia
law and preceding statutes relating to the
subject They provide for the minimum
strength of the organizations of the militia
in time of peace and its equipment by the
state authorities so that this force will be
instantly available in time of need, and
the embarrassing situation which existed
at the outbreak of the with SPAIN
when thousands of unequpped and raw
levies were gathered in detention camps
for weeks and months before they could be
sent to the front as soldiers, will never
again confront the War Department.
In the first place, it Is expected that the
state authorities will take advantage of
the generous appropriations made by the
national government annually for the sup
port of the national guard to keep all their
organizations at certain fixed minimum
strength. These men are to be completely
equipped and drilled And in addition, the
states must provide ample equipment arms,
clothing, quartermasters' stores tenting-
everything necessary for the mlitiamen
who may be called in.o service under the
terms of the law.
The experience of the Spanish war re-
cruitment demonstrates that 1T was i'm
possible task for the national government
to equip recruits in twos and threes and
half dozens in little country hamlets, and
feed and convey them to central recruiting
depots. Therefore the regulations provide
that that task shall be assumed by the
state authorities; they will secure these
recruits themselves. and provide for their
maintenance, and deliver them at the proper
headquarters so that all that will be nee
essary for the national government to do
to secure a thoroughly mobile, well-equip-
ped and well-armed force of men at short
a state for the necessary levy of troops
and gather these up at large central sta
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
SHRINERS IN SESSION
ELECTION TO COMPLETE IMPER-
IAL COUNCIL DELEGATION.

Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine held
a special election to complete It's delegation
to the meeting of the Imperial Council in
Los Angeles last evening. There had been
three previous elections. but on account OF
rule requiring a majority vote for each
representative the delegation had not been
completed.
This election occurred at National Rifles
armory yesterday at 4:3O pm. Baloting
began at :35 sharp, and polls were closed
at o'clock. Potentate Sebring was so de-
sirous of getting through with it this time
that he ordered that if at the second spe-
cial session should the report of the tellers
fail to show an election, new ballot would
he Immediately ordered
This precaution is stated to have been an
excellent one, and served to quickly settle
the spirited and friendly contest. Mr..
JaCobuS S. Jones was chosen.
JacobuS S. Jones is the retiring potentate
OF Amas Temple. and has Just closed a
very successful administration. leaving the
temple with the largest membership In us
history. During his term of office there
was gain of forty members. The temple
has a handsome cash balance, together with
securities asgregating nearly $2o.oo-
Mr. Jones has held many official positions
in the local fraternal bodies, and 1t is SAID
has never been defeated for office. His serv-
ice includes every branch of Masonry, ODD
Fellowship, Pythianism and the District
National Guard.
Potentant Sebr:ng made the announce
ment last evening that there will be no
ceremonial session on st. Patricks day,
thus departing from n precedent which mas
prevailed during the past ten years. In
stead of celebrating Saint Patrick's day,
March IL Almas Temple will this year hold
ceremonial sessions on Washington borth-
day, February 90 and All Fools day,
April L. emitting the session in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral c. NJ. Thomas to the Vir-
ginia as commander of the second division
of the first squadron, United States Atlantic
fleet.
Rear Admiral w. II. Emory. TO the Ohio
as commander of the second division of the
second squadron, United States Atlantic
fleet.
Lieut.. E. s. Jackson, from Hancock, navy
yard, New York, to Asiatic station via.
Buffalo.
Lieut.. C. \. Gardiner and Lieut. w.
Norris, from duty in the bureau of steam
engineering, Navy Department TO Ohio.
Lieut.. A. w. Pressey, to Brooklyn.
Ensign w. r. Raudenbush, from the
bureau of steam engineering, Navy Depart
ment, to works of New York Shipbuilding
Company, Camden n. j., for duty In con-,
nection with the Kansas.
Ensign r. w. Osburn, from the bureau OF
steam engineering, Navy Department, and
granted leave of absence for one month.
Ensign A. S. kibbec, from the bureau OF
steam engineering, Navy Department, to
Independence, navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Ensign c. {. Moses, from the bureau OF
steam engineering, Navy Department, to
Asiatic station via Buffalo.
Civil Engineer +. y. Chambers. additional
duty in the bureau of yards and docks,
Navy Department.
Chief Boatswain p. Mullen, to works Of
Fore River Shipbuilding Company, Quincy,
Mass, for duty in connection with the
Vermont.
Chief Boatswain J. F. Brooks. to navy
yard, League Island, Pa.
Warrant Machinists A. w Bird. w.
Dixon, A. S. Merkt, c. Allen and y. Peter>
son, to Franklin, navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Warrant Machinist A. B. Reinhart, to
naval station, Guantanamo, Cuba, and duty
on Amphitrite.
Warrant Machinist ]. p. Richter, to
Ohio.