davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
THOSE MEMBERSHIP CARTS
AND What sTHEY MEAN. :
TO ADFERIIsE1owN.
GREAT INTEREST
{ THIS FIRM is /
A. MEMBER F OF THE
HENLDERsoNvILLE
BOARDo OF TRADE

You see these little signs most every
where, now, and when you see one in .
mans store or Office. you may know tha,
that man stands fora greater Hender.
sonyille,for pride and faith in his home
town, and-for determination to helr
bis town by backing the efforts of the
Board of Trade.
Because the Board of Trade In an or
Ranization which has no other reason
for its existance than to help make a
Greater Hendersonville. =
The beard of directors, whose names
are printed below are the men to whom
viii fall the real work. of the organi-
zatfon. . =
II Is believed that they will make
good and that six months from now
tangible results will be shown.
The board will call public meetings as
often as considered necessary.
There are many new members. The
dues are SOC month. This is the best
spent money any man in Hendersonville
pays out.
The town will be advertised thor
onghly. Advertised as it never has
been before. t4 u
Eforts to locate factories and differ
ent enterprises here viii be made. So
When the Board Of Directors have
tangible along this line, a
public meeting will be called and it
win be submitted to the whole board,
There will be no a OF AIR--iust plain.
common, every day business--transacted
By business men. - t,i-.s,s' a.
The WORK of preparing the adyertis-
ing matter about the town is progress
ng very satisfactorily When the
booklet is issued 1t will be an abso-
utely high grade piece of work, and
will give the stranger pretty good idea
,f Hendersonville and its surrounding
&75
MEMPEPG - -s
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
On Jan. lst.

!, The price Of this paper will
be One Dollar per year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

~ u.
The great feet of sixteen battleships
leave Norfolk on their voyage of I4,O0o
miles to the Pacific coast. Three months
will elapse before the men will again
set foot on American soil. President
Roosevelt reviewedithe feet from the
May flower, which vessel was saluted by
round OF Fl guns from each OF the
great. sRghting machines The great
heetmay possibly go around the world
before returning.
The silver service for the cruiser
North Carolina is now being made. The
State appropriated 5000 towards II.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
COMMITTEES.

The following are list of committees
of the Executive Board:
Advertising committee-O. e Wilson,
1 r. C:-Glarke, T. W. Valentine, II. r.
Barrows, VIM. Hewitt.
! Manufacturers COMMITTEES - r. G.
Clarke, J. l. Orr, II. 8. Anderson, W.
A, Garland c. s. Whitaker, K. G.
/ Morris. / 81
Finance committee-Mack Rhodes,
c. E. Brooks, J. M Stepp.
Membership committee-F. v. Hun
ter, J. D. Waldrop, T. r. BarroWa
Transportation committee-H. s. An
derson, c. E. Wilson, r. @. Clarke, C.
8, Whitaker.
Civic committee-J. L. Orr, w. A.
Garland, Michael Schenck, T. W. Val
entine, T. r. Barrows. .
Municipal COMMITTEES Michael
Scheuck, III. s. Anderson, JIM. Stepp,
TX. g. Morris. .7.Ss'N. =
Conventions and locating committee
DR.. Dixon, c. E. Brooks, E. ". Hunter.
J. D. Waldrop, VIM. Hewitt.
Rallrord oomu1ittee-H. 8. Anderson,
w. A Garland, j. L. Orr, Mack Rhodes
Good Roads commfttee-W. A. Gar
land, F. " Hunter, C. E.. Brooks, WIN.
Hewitt. - sr 20
rarcommittee-C e. wilson,
Mack Rhodes, Dr.. Dixon.
Entertainment committee-J. D. Wal
drop, K G Morris. DR.. D xon.
Hospital committee-R. c. Clarke,
". A. Garland, DR.. Dixon.
NOTES.
The meeting last Thursday was well
attended.
Mrs. e. E. Wilson, secretary. has her
hands more than full of work The
amount of s'running around" cores
pondence, etc., to be done, is surprising. ]
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
After Jan. 1st

Every subscriber stillain ar
rears mill be cut off our list.
The Hustler has the largest
circulation of any paper in this
county.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
NOTES.

The meeting last Thursday was well
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

Mrs. {. E. Wilson, secretary. has her
hands more than full of work The
amount of s'running around" cores
pondence, etc., to be done, is surprising.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26

lid to catch the dust. In sweeping
4he attachment is securely held
Against the broom, the bottom of the
dustpan being held against the side
OF the broom and the broom used in
Hhe ordinary manner. When the dirt
being swept up is collected at some
point the broom is turned around, so
rs to enable the dustpan to descend
30 the floor in such a way as SHOWN in
sAhe illustration. The mouth of the
austpan is then disposed toward the
broom and on the opposite side of
.0he dirt, which is then swept into the
1ustpan. Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
Tucked Blouse or Shirt Waist.

Here is one of the very latest de-,
velopments of the simple shirt waist
that Is dainty and charming and all
together to be desired. In the illus
tratfon it is made of handkerchief
linen and is trimmed with little frills
of the same while the sleeves extend
to the wrists, but elbow sleeves can
be used if preferred and almost every
material that is used for shirt waists
is appropriate for this one, madras,
the soft finished cotton rep and the
like for the heavier ones, lawn,
either linen or cotton, for those of
lighter weight, while for the nom
washable sort taffeta and light weight
flannel are admirable SO treated.
Again, there are some new washable
messalines this season THAI are much
casions of the sort and which make
up charmingly after this design. The
long sleeves make special feature
and are tucked to give the effect
of long deep cuffs and to fit the arms
rather snugly below the elbows, corr
sequently being exceptionally becom-
ing and graceful. With tfDs waist
can be worn any separate collar that
may be liked.
The waist consists of the fronts
and back. The tucks are laid in most
becoming lines and there is a regu-
Jation box pleat at the front edge.
The neck is finished with a neck
band to which any collar can be at
tached. The sleeves are of fashion
able fulness and when made long are
tucked below the elbows and when
short are simply gathered at their
lower edges, but in both cases are
finished with pretty Follower faring
cuffs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26

suit all figures and the jacket made
without them is quite complete and
equally in style. In the illustration
the material is tussore silk with
trimming of banding while the trim
ming straps and pleats are stitched
with belding silk. The model is APP
propriate for all suitings, however,
and also makes a very charming
little separate wrap, which at this
season is appropriate in pongee or
in taffeta A little later the same
Elton will be charming for the suit
ings of slightly heavier weight, as it
includes all the latest features. The
tie ends of soft silk are smart and
pretty, but are not obligatory and
can be used or not as liked.
/; The jacket is made with fronts
and back which are cut in sections
and joined beneath the tucks and the
trimming bands. These trimming
bands are applied to give box pleat-
ed effect and terminate in points at
back and front. There is a fiat, odd
ly shaped collar that finishes the neck
and there are the two sets of sleeves,
the ones of elbow length that are
finished with box pleats at their
lower edges, and the additional XII
mono sleeves which are optional.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards twenty-seven, two yards
forty-four or one seven-eighth yards
fifty-two inches wide with seven yards
of banding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
Attachment For Brooms.

In the illustration below is shown
dustpan attachment for brooms,
such as is used in sweeping the floors
of dwellings, the invention of Cali
fornia man. 1t can readily be ap-
piled to any ordinary broom and OPP
Grated to enable the dirt to be swept
into the pan conveniently and with
out aecessitating the sweeper to
stoop closely over the dustpan dur
4ng the operation.
The attachment connecting the
dustpan with the broom is made of
wire bent to form a clasp to the
broom handle. Between this clasp
and the dustpan are two wire rods,
the dustpan being pivoted on the ends
of the rods. The dustpan is made of
sheet metal in the form of box, hav-
ing an opening at one side, and the
bottom constructed with projecting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
.Refc-:s.ed Baseball.

1.-The gentleman is safe" said the
0mpire
81 beg your pardon, but he seemed
so be out" said the field captain,
1auntering in from short.
"A thousand pardons, but he beat
Jhe throw about yard" the umpire
insisted.
The base runner was called up and
Che umpire took a Bible out of his
pocket and swore him.
Now, were you out?" asked the
empire.
Il was" the base runner admitted,
Nhereupon the audience fell to talk
ing of the old days of lies, fines and
arbitrary decisions.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
Novelties in sunshades.

Sunshades of taffeta in every con-
ceivable shade are to be had this
season. The frames of the new para
soils are much more bowed than
heretofore. Some of the prettiest
styles shown are deeply scalloped in
fanciful manner, the edge being
finished with bands of taffeta. In
many instances the enameled handle
is tinted just a little to suggest the
color of the silk of the shade itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26

Working women in the fruit fields
of California wiz hemceforward work
only eight hours day instead OF
working from sunrise to sanset, as
taey have hitherto done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
A Missionary to the Kurds.

/ DR.. Jesse Malik Yonan, of Urmia,
Persia, who is now on visit to the
United States, Is the only Christian
physician among the fanatical Kurds
of Northwestern Persia, where he is
doing medical mission work at his
own charges. Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26

Nine. Emma Calve. as proprietress
Of the Chateau de Cabriers in the De-
partment of Aveyron, France, has re-
ceiyed a gold medal at the Rodez az
ricultu-al show for model farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26

the very latest that can be made
either with or without the kimono
sleeves and that is really attractive
in both styles. The additional sleeves
are exceedingly smart and greatly
worn just now, and are much to be
commended for the women to whom
they are becoming, but they do not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
Boots to Match.

Colored boots matching the color
of the belt are much worn with
summer gowns. Mordova shades are
in great favor. also royal blue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26

shown in the Illustration, one-half
comprises the shoe horn and the 9TH
er half the shoe buttoner-one part
not interfering with the use of the
other.-Washingto Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
Ivory Suede Gloves.

Suede gloves in an ivory shade,
dark champagne and pretty tones
of gray seem to have caught the
popular fancy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
Two Necessities in One.

A New Jersey man has conceived
the excellent idea of combining a
shoe horn and a shoe buttoner. In
stead of having two separate nipple.
ments-a shoe horn and shoe but.
toner-these two indispensable me-
cessities are combined in one. As
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
@ e 8
American investments
Are the Safest v Wo I'D
By H. A1laway.

the worlds financial
o be affected by world
w Rohschld justly that DISTURB
of actual ieTe
crses-Engan
referred
condition Balkan disturbances Central
in
situation making allowance all
shield Constitution which has stood the
the rights of property we have courts OF
emotion No other country is protected by un
judicial of the
attacked under the impulse caze m
attract only home but foreign in greater and greater
inherent
subject deterioration than others in the world
wllno be ignored by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26

Salt in the Dead Sea-
At a depth of sixty-six feet the
water of the Dead Sea is twice as salt
as it is on the surface. and at 1000
feet three times as salt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
@ @ e.
What Schools
Can Do For Peace
BY State Education CornraissionerD Draper
Of York.

# York.
little governmental favor official
the
in of regard
#G@M6H be invoabe in both
andin teachers
might movement become great
universities well be counted upon to give
to
behalf colleges and in measure that the
this in other matters The phases it which may properly o
a Of
exemp the elements OF good morals ne pr
international arbitration has been said that the tDook
to The literature useo
choice
he much work and culture
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
81 8 @
How Railroads May
Still Grant Rebates
BY Justice Gaynor, of New York.

view is il
he could
4 all rate avoris
office fix o.
the
~ shippers seldom but favor
IS done
at
o.
another the giving Of large commissions to go
the railroad stockholders There roads
dividends which would
DEM the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26

the
Moreover,
aside justice
accomplishing
from Its
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
Fault Of System,
Not Of Men

Railroad Accidents Caused by Operation Economy.
Grand Master p. Fl. MOrriSSey of the
Broth erLood Of Railroad CNrainr11en.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
@ @ 81
Clear Thinking Essential
10 High Morality
Ry Dr. James Nj. Taylor. President of

President of
. James Nj. Taylor. Pr
VaSSar College.

clearly think straight
ately. be educated without this We
but facts Education
from proyinciaity. should
develop literature. but all things
the ability impulse oppor
The growing lawlesness i'll Americaand by this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26

Broth erhOOd Of Railroad D->rai1r
railway before
AAFH railway writer's fail speak
wv railway men
being discipline and consequently cen
in railroad labor
tina
discipline unreasonable eleve
railroads. mucn
of safety to employee traveller
this
class
fault things hey
Of the results In opera
opinion American
and inspect
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-07-26
Z BINI'ElR1ElSTgf0 WOVEN 3

New York City.-The Elton is such
. firmly established fayorite Of fash
lon that 1t is constantly appearing
IN new designs with the certainty of
Ending a welcome Here Is one of
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-06-07
COUNTY DADS MONTHLY MEET
continued from page y

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The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

I have. are yours now and always Come
10 me now. dear. and-and III read any
thing you please afterWaTd
No, no The girl strained against his
OBTAINING clasp I viii not-I can't-you
don't know-how could ]? Oh cannot you
understand-why will you force me 70 say
more?"
Il only want 10 force YOU 10 say one
word more. Isobel, dearest" with sud
den gravity Il think I 90 understand. I
do know, and IL makes much that was
perpIeXing plain now; but ! know, too.
that your love is the one supreme good
IN life for me- Do You think me such a
poor creature that I would ley any world
~ scTupie, any silly convention come be-
tween US. for I think-I believe-oh. my
God, il Is true'-between rapture and
awe-"you do loveane. IN spite Of her
SELF he had drawn her nearer. he was
looking into her face "Isobei beloved,
you are mine-you don't deny it-you
can't" in tender triumph. i bid you put
all else aside and come 10 me-.
And worn out by the long struggle. her
heart hungering 10 obey the Ceu Of its
lord. she came. she Yielded And though
beyond the closed door death. the con
QUeror. reigued and a stricken heart
bowed before mis- throne. yet life never
tarries for death; and here "A greater
than ne ruled. the love which IS stronger
than death, which 10 waters can guench
nor foods drown.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

recognized the justice Of it-which plunged
me in the depths That Testament YOU
gave me that night proved that Elsie
whose death had been accused of. could
not have been my poor distracted young
wife, as it proved that the girl whom we
welcomed as our lost darling must be her
cniid and mine-the child who I believed
I'LL them bad persisted unborn twenty
years ago, She had lived 10 be brought
Up as nameless founding on the bitter
bread Of charity Marian. since then my
life has been hell. have been walking
in the fire that I had kindled,' but the
deepest dread has been that, unwittlngly.
l had done you the utmost wrong, that
our marriage might be null. and my poor
Isobel, for that IS her name as well as
our darling's. knew TO more than I did
whether her mother was alive or dead
or what amazing series of condolences
brought her 70 our door. But again.
having once accepted her. I let things
drift as with every day the hope of find
ing our lost one grew fainter: but YOU
VIII understand many things now. and
how I could not let the marriage 20 on
without some protest
And now I am coming to what is
hardest Of all 10 tell, what YOU will find
It more difficult TO forgive than my sins
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
CHAPTER XXX.
Conclusion.

The flag with its blazoned oak drooped
at half-mast from the great central
tower at Stormont The faint breeze of
the mild November day was not sufi-
cient TO spread its folds and give It's
brave old motto 10 the air. overs the
broad valley, the encircling hills. and
the winding river the pale sunshine lay
in the pensive radiance Of St. Martin 5
summer like the benediction Of peace
upon q resigned and chastened spirit.
The chestnut walk. the terrace. the
park We're crowded with the throng who
had come from far and near, most of
them from an honest desire 70 show
their regard and respect for Il good
friend and neighbor and kind landlord.
and-more was the pity-the last of his
old name. But even the most sincere
were actuated by the impeiling curiosity
which had brought SO many there.
There was a dead hush as at last the
procession appeared on its way to the
little green graveyard, almost within the
park walls-the great oaken coffin car
ried by the tenantry. followed by one
Of maiden-white and behind II two tall
wOmen's figures, draped in shrouding
black, with Basil Conyers walking at the
right hand Of the younger. while after
them the long stream OF friends and
ueighbors fell into place
This last pageant had been the result
of a sore struggle in the mind and heart
Of the woman walking dry-eyed and
stately behind her husband and child. To
leave matters as they were. TO shield her
husbands name and memory 10 the
last, to lift UP the burden which he had
laid down as too heavy fer him, 10 main
tain the fiction so universally believed
that his child was her own. the one
daughter OF the Stormont name-it had
its strong temptations, for her pride and
her love shrank from the storm OF scan
dal which the revelation Of the truth
would Unloose: and 10 the dead girl. what
could such tardy restitution bring?
Let as be done with lies cost what It
may, Isobel had said emphaticallv- when
her stepmOther had called her into her
troubled counsels; and Basil had agreed
with her. As the daughter and heiress
Of the dead man, and the Lady of Stor-
mont, she had right TO be consulted.
and SO had Conyers as its future laird
He had no need TO dread the revelation.
since he would joyfully have taken his
wife when he believed her TO have no
And, Isobel had added. her voice fall
ing and the tears starting. L know il
will be terrible for you either way. but.
oh. I cannot bear 70 think Of her lying
alone in that dreary place. Let US bring
her back TO her own home. her own peo-
pie, her 'Own place. II we can give her
nothing but a name-a-- memory--a grave
let US give il 10 her 1 could not bear
Il, could not live, If were still sup
posed to be she. Don't let me rob her of
everything. Bring her home, and then
oh, poor mother. you can at least openly
mourn for your child. Some day, per-
hsps, you will be able 10 let me call you
mother-bUt now you could not endure
the mockery''-her voice faltering-"and
neither could I.
MY dear child, you are daughter
70 ple, indeed said Lady Stormont.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

like-and yet. oh. my God. so llke-so like
hers.
Il cannot write more I hardly know
what I have written, but, at least, you
know the truth nowhere is no longer a
lie in my hand. Can you touch my hand
again: can you ever forgive me? I do not
know; but, If you can l think God may,
and that poor, dead child Elsie may,
whom 1 robbed so unthinkIngly OF her
youth and her heart and her life How
am I 10 meet you again, with this be-
tween US? How will you look at me
when we do meet? ! shall need no words
TO tell me II I may hope"
How am to meet you-how will you