davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Chinese Woman PhiIanthropist.

The wife of WI Ting-Fang, for
mer Minister from China to the Uni
ted States, has just paid the cost of
building a large and fine hospital in
Hong Kong.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Dinhtheria al CnrnelI..

Ithaca, n. Y.-Health Officer Crum
reported three new cases of diph-
liberia, which makes seventy-fiye to
date. Two of the latest patients are
Cornell students-Everett Dranuan,
Of Martins Ferry, Ohio, and E. w.
Case, of Buffalo. =
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Wool Trade Good.

The wool trade of 1906 was good,
for the growers, as fleeces brought
tWenty-six and twenty-eigh+ cents per
pound such as in 1901 would have
commanded only eight cents.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Girl Shoots ..pecping Tom.p

Alfred Anderson was snot and NOR
tally wounded by Eva McGeehon, at
Kansas City, 40. She says he was Z
"PeepiDG 1om and had Spied
through Ler hA4On.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Liberal Policy to Catholics.

The Chamber of Deputies, by a ma
jority of Sol, sustained the liberal
policy advocated by M. BRAND, the
Minister of Education, toward Catho-
lies.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
TariG Revision Considered.

President Roosevelt sent a letter to
Governor Guild saying he would give
serious consideration to Massachu-
sets petition for a tariff revision.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
GIRLS STRANGE A
Bound Hanged to a Tree in 4 Public
Park.

Springfield, Mass.-The body of
Miss Pearl Burke, twenty-four years
old, who mysteriously disappeared
from a private sanitarium on Sumner
avenue, where she had been placed
by relatives to her health,
has been found by the police hanging
to a tree in Forest Park.
The attendants It the sanitafiunl
say that the young woman appeared
to have been in her right mind. 1t is
said that Miss Burke had broken her
engagement to her sweetheart only
a few days ago..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28

Hurricane Wipes Out Town:
A hurricane has wiped out Cook
town, in North Australia. the steamer
Miowera reports. No life was lost.
The loss will amount to $2,O00,000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Young John DIS Views.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in dis
eussing heredity and environment
told his Bible class that the response
bility for the acts of the child rests
parents. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Girls in Quaranfinc.

Syracuse, N. Y.-The local health
authorities have quarantined Haven
Hail. the largest of the girls dormi-
tories nof.. Syracuse Bniversity,be-
cause of a cas of scarlet fever dis
covered in the building. Eighty
three young women are under quar-
antine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28

the country were formed into brig
AIDES of 1900 each. under female
officers. OF these soldiers 10000 were
picked women drilled and ~garriscned
in the city.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Honfluran Troops Defeated.

A dispatch from Managua, Nicara-
qua, said that Honduran troops had
attacked the Nicaraguan forces on
the frontier, and had been defeated
after an action lasting many hours,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
II is Not s.Mizzanri."

The State Legislature of Missouri
adopted a resolution fixing the proper
pronunciation of Missouri" It is
not .Mizzouri."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Attacked.

Cambridge, Mass. = Harvard Col
lege is the latest institution to be hit
by the epidemic of scarlet fever. three
cases being reported Although the
Strictest secrecy is being observed. it
was learned that the names of the
victims are Richard NJ. Hallett. '0S,
80 Magazine street, Cambridge; r. e.
L. Kittredge, '07, 60 Kirkland street,
Cambridge, and Robert E.. McMath,
'08, 68 Kirkland street, Cambridge,
who comes from Rochester, N. Y,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28

SeIf-SIaughter in Brooklyn.
For the past month there has been
an average of one suicide a day ID
Brooklyn, N. z.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
TriaI Divorce AGREED To.

The Rev. Charles e. Peiffer and
wife, of Salem, Mass, agreed to a
trial divorce for aterm of three years.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28

~ %eperate street railroads under government auspnceS' ao II a.
=. ESA EhaWng a struggle to accomplish te task. -
~ but priao OWNERSHIP elsewhere has lot worked 70 well as TO mAhe ue
pubic contnted with it. And this is most noticeable in Toxic; Wna IRE IN In Sp
TENDER there was a riotover a. increase n fare o. n sen, Whncn Is oneHAn
cent Of oNT money. o.4 ue
4. These Toxic tram lines arr the most important in Japan both IN pom Oh
traffic and IN GyidenGs. Like all the tran lines in the country, tey re 80
trio and use the double trolley to save water and Other pipes IN inc S"N"D
from FeechOlyss. f- et
urodfous, and are rough in finish. They appear to have been modelled after
our oldsUle village Cars made plain to save expense. 81 )
But. for all their sn alness and painness. they re servceabe n arr
extremeIy well pauonmed. They carried lore than 11OOOOO00 passengers
last years nj averaged moret than 9 Del cent. dividends, Notwithstanding the
fact that heir fare ws ONLY three SCI, which is N et and onehaH OF ouf
money -. t..- ~ o. my -
- What is more, they had the stipulation fixed in their charter tina tis
fare could b e further reduced by the government authorities should public in
81 REQUIRE. This Low fare is not peculiar to- TOXIC. 1t is general in
Japan So that the threecent equal to six SEM fare proposed by the Mayor
Of Cgevtland, Tom L. Johnson, for our street railroads, may, by the japanese
experience, be seen to be rational and conservative, instead IL unreasonape
and radically imposibe-NeW York World.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
>#A4. - So
Disease tie Product
Of Thought
Bv DR.. Char1es Gilbert Davis.

az -; $; : s.: !; -: :: !: q: g.: !: !: !: !: !: !: S.; !; s: -: =: :: :; !; !: !; ; i: :: : =: :: !: : IS: !: : :: :: :: !: !: !: :: !: :
kfINNAN single p:ght: if it car force tears from the eyes; II it cn in an
4G9NG6 instant produce great bodily weakness; if it q produce In
@---4 sonna. if a has often occurred it can bring instantaneous
doab-t then is ii MOI natural for III to conclude, without further argument
maj If nv hiring about g. more OF less continuous arrangement OF ~ pnyA
raj organism. which re cali disease?
q every hand we nte instances where the action of the m1nd botn ITO
dunas M nerpeunes disease. Indeed, I can truthfuLy say, after an oDSer
vaftono of many wears in the practice of medicine, that a majority Of TN cases
of illness which com under the daily observation Of the physician are HfseaS
due to the condition of the mnd ,aod
1t is nc unusual tor some one returning. from the mneral o. q nMer
n +. he taken i'll and in a fw day. follow that one tic the grave what
causes his death: Depressing thought. \ G .es 49, tnto
Mother hears of some calamity having bennen her child. She zoe mo
a collapse, fever follows and she is near the gates of death was 1t nol =
thought taat produced this illness? -, b1osnd
A man is seated at a banquet table FULL of health and happiness ad oieSeu
with a good appetite. -M s .&5-. ~ -, GOOD
A message is brought to i'm that his family has been drowned IN n a ho Is
HI turnsD male: his appetite deserts him and his strength is gone. soon t ne :! 40
in a deh1ium and ill., All the functions of the body are deranged; a a Nc bos
called and names his disease. But is it not true that this mans ose"se 40"
beer produced by what he thought? .or on
I have seen the moSt wonderful effects follow a 1T OF nge I AnoT ~
outbugt If psssiont the function of every gland in the body is. impare rui+teS
and again I ave Observed acute illness in an infant where II va p S IN
to nurse Immediately after the mother had been engaged In a Q ualIeL "O
more han n sue occasion I have seer death follow in a lev houl"n 49,
Such instances might he multiplied indefinitely, and, eveY oOSer'"n' P'
stefan has a mental store of such cases-New Yor WORLD
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28

Has More Students Than Ever.
The University of Michigan this
year has more students than ever be-
fore.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
SCARLET FEVERAT COLLEGES
Diphtheria Prevails at Harvard
---AmheTst is Closed
Health Authorities Do Not Expect an
Epidemic at WiIliamstown-
Insects Garry Germs.

Williamstown, Mass.-Parents. of
Williams College students are
alarmed by reports of scarlet fever
at that institution, and some of them
are criticising the authorities for
keeping it open in the face of danger
of a severe epidemic. Demands fot
quick action were made by telephone
and telegraph. Those who communal
Gated with WilliamstoWn, however,
in most cases were Informed that the
doctors had the situation well in
hand.
DR.. Hopkins, the president of the
college, declared that there was 10
cause for alarm, as all the cases in
the college were mild ones, and the
patients were doing nicely.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28

ce profits ta small They wal. al the capitalists because these mel have
more one n make more money than they do They will point to some
lucky mau h left the farm, years ao and became a successful business man
of the cty:@Yt they seldom ever think of the hundreds of men who Tor
sock the farm and went TIC the city and never achieved anything more IN me
wy OF fame and wealth than those who were content. with agricultural life
ad who are far better off today.
How cal a farmer boy listen to these complaints and comparisons with
out having lasting impressions made upon his young mind. which. later pre1H
dice him against the farm life? Some .pessimism displayed by the father is
bound to create in the boy a decided dstaste for the farm nd VerytMs
aconnected with it, 8 srE - "a '.-
s In thes3 days farmers cannot afford to allow this disposition to get the
upper hand. Times fol- the farner have changed fol the better and lifetime
will doubtless never come when his business will e seriously meested, ven
in the worst of pancs People must live, and in order to live hey must hav
foo3 and clothing and the farmer must supply these essentials. -
s. - This is the period of education towards the farm. Every profession and
business is planning to ali the farmer and contribute to his success The boy
o. the farm wants a chance. More bright boys are needed o n the farm to
take the place OF their fathers. OPTIMISM o. the farmers part will brighten
The bows Ie and this will go q long a towards keeping hdm or IN farm
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
-
The Forests Of the Philippines
BY Hamilton w Wright.

@NHE Eaturai growth Of the Philippine forests s computed by Major
~ A-Ahen, Chief Of the Insular Forestry Bureau, to be 1,400O00OO0
III cubic. fee-three times the cur for 1900 in the entire United
1910 States! At the present time fully 70 per cent. of this natural
kNNNlMN growth is gong to waste, and the world is clamoring for the
S&6G2y wcods-tne e5ones, mahoganies, ironwoods, construction woods,
a maxinum OF machinery n a minimum Of handling to make Monte Crttos
of ire needed lmLermen %t
There are many millions Of cubic feet in the forests Of the Philippines
that should he u in order 10 properly thin III the dense growth; for instance
where there are three or fo1r trees groWingon a space required for one, that
a so reel would put en- more wood each yea than the our together. The
question as to whether tEreeh hundred or three thousand trees should remain
IA an acre is where IN real value offs scientific forestry is shown. Then, to
there aa many nor millions 0 feet which, reach maturity and pass CT to
decay. never thrilling to the woodlands IKE. There are, however, very fey
companies in the PHILIPPINES properly equipped TO- handle large logs, and with
out master mech -rics expert gan losses N fact all the skilled labor required,
and without a full stock of the best supply material, it would be hazardous
fc move te large logs which must be ca an brought TO market If the forests
are to be properly exploited. A good price is paid IN Hong Kong for every
sick of timber from the Philippines and the American nmbermen4 with mod
err methods can solve the problem, and in so doing they will lot only help to
EDUCATE n adaptable Filipino Is to practical things, u will insure him cash
wages. sonething unusual in. Spanish days+lFhe World Today@@@%-M@+~~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Fever Closes Wheaton Seminary.

Norton, Mass.-Wheaton Semi
nary, a prominent school for young
women, vas closed on account of
scarlet fever among the students,
tw~enty-six of whom are i'll. The
seminary will remain closed in
definitely, under quarantine, and the
students not infected have been sent
to their homes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Why the Sons Of Farmers
Are Disseminated
tn Indiana Farmer.

By the Editor of tn Indiana Farmer. ~
Of the reasons why 81 many farmers son leave tn farm n
seek employment ind opportunities in the city is the chronic
dissatisfaction displayed by, not a few farmers in every agricu-
tural community. ~'# --f
e&MAS&I -. 1t is not an uncommon thing for farmers to express hem
selves upon tho slightest pretext, as dissatisfied with their CON
in liz Ehou onanlai tha their Inrk is 100 hard and
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28

Municipal Ownership,
in Japan
By Henry George. Jr.

E idea of public ownership and operation of street railroads Is
fast growing in the cities of Japan. An example is set In Tue
imperial government ownership and operation not only OF ne
- steam railroads, but of the taegraphs and telephones Is well.
BSlgNNNNNH Osaka is the only city which las thus far attempted to build AM
A4&A e&eperate street railroads under government auspices, N 1t Is
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Demand For "Abandoncd" Farms.

The New Hampshire State Board OF
Agriculture reports al increasing de-
mand for farms to be used as summer
homes.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
sehedule in eject June .. 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL

pany Daily except Sunday. Sun
usS Se.4 w ioGK and the East. -2.2s. .5.a
.92S, tl1ls, s11.35 a. m, fl.26, 800, 'e.lf
rsoyal Limited" Fi42, sl1.00 q. m
PHILADELPHIA, -22J, $50, to,c9 10
csD, 1910 $40 OocaD, 1870. iS.l3. sS.Ji 10
os), s9.3S, s1l.OS OooaD, i9i5 OocaD fn.ls'
kiiS5 a. m, fl2S t2.O5 (ccaD, 800, s4-sv.
CocaD, f452 QocaD, s5.17 Royal Limited
f6.20 (ocaD. 100. s7o5 QocaD, -i.42, se.04'
locaD. '11O0 p. m. -, -.
CHESTER. 1880 (locaD, t6.i0. 40 90.
cal. 1900 1918, s834 QocaD, 's.S, 81 OS
QocaD. 1856 OocaD s1l.S5 a. M, fl.2S,
1906 QocaD. s43O, Qocal), t4.bl QocaD, 70. ~
seeaD. ITO. s7.O5 QocaD, 80, $500 VooH'''
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON, .4sS
$3.50. 'i0.49 a. m, 'lo6, $50, 80, oese
s6l4 Royal Limited" -s.Os, -s.nt y ~ "a
BALTIMORE aud Way Stauohs l'''''
tSi9 a. A.. 1915. s5.5S p. IN.
NEWARK. a4.55, 100, sS.49, IS 50 a. M
mao, 'iOs, 'fsi5, 1850. s5.5s' 100. 'sV''
'-s;fS siNSERLY. s 100. ss4. ts.5o CExprsssss)
a. N. ii24O, i315. $3.50 IExpress)' s'0o'
TOO, s1l3J p. IN. 49,, so x
LANDpNBURG and way stations 'lo'lo
g. m, $500 sI.2o ?. n. ..s7 ts 50
PITTSBURG, f455 sl0,4N q. III. s~''' 49,
se. "A Royal Limited" 1854 ,. m
CHICAGO. Ass, sl0.19 a. m -zD9 Y; ~. ~.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 4 LOUIS
WILLIE. s455 o. m, e1.06. s9.@ y: M, ',
Del Avo. sta. De,marvia Tel El''' %,
& A. Tel l4e2-A. City Ticket Dinee' , ~
Market street ID. x A. Tel A'S-A' -
marvia Tel, n95. .,.ns
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Assn'
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
PRESBYTERY IN
FALL SESSION

COLORA, Nd, oct. 2-The Presbytary
of New Castle convened for its fan meet
ing I'm the church at West Nottingham,
Nd, yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. r. L. Hallett of Ode-sa, was
elected moderator.
The Rev. J. r. Milligan, OF ST. Georges.
was reelected stated clerk for period OF
three years. The temporary clerks select
Cd were the Rv. Charles II. Mcbride. Of
White Clay Greek. and J. n McDowe ].
Of Pocomoke City.
Tho Rev. Arthur Richards was reoe we'd
from the Presbytery OF West Jersey. and
he accepted a call TO become pastor of
the church at Smyrna. The Rev. j. n.
Mcdowell accepted a call to Poeomoke
City.
Presbytery dissolved the pastoral re-
lations existing between the Rev. Alte I
c. Jamison and the East Lake Church, Of
Wilmington, and the Rev. S. NJ. Perry ar d
the Chesapeake city Church.
Tho Rev. W. H. Bancroft, the former
moderator, preached the sermon last even-
ing.
This mornings session was devoted
mainly TO the reading Of routine reports.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
TRADE BOARD MEMBERS
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT

Several members OF the Whining
ton Board Of Trade have been invit-
ed TO become guests of Frank ID. La
lame. president of the National Board
OF Trade. at his home in Bryn Mawi
tonight In the Wilmington party viii
be President r. J. Maclean. Mayor
Horace Wilson, Colonel George W
Sparks. James II. Wright, City Treas.
urer Howard ID. Ross, Jerome B. Bell
A. 5 Reed, w. d. Mullen, William
Lawton and Frank ]. Williams. Gov.
ernor Stuart OF Pennsylvania and ON.
cials of the Boards of Trade Of thai
and other states are to be Mr. La.
Lanne's guests during the evening, bu
the object Of the gathering Is mo-
known.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGisTER's ORDER,

REGISTERS ORDER.
ti,tte. ,f the kvg eter Of Wills
New Castle Co. Del. September H. 1907
Upon the application OF Marion r.
Young. Administrator Of John r. Young.
late OF Wilmington Hundred IN
directed by the Register OF wills thar
the Administrator aforesaid give notice
of granting of Letters Of Administrator
upon the estate o. the deceased. with
the date " granting thereof bv
cnusing advertisements to be posted win.
ters IN six Of the most public PLACES of
thc county OF New Castle. requiring nii
pcrsons having demands pgalnat the 90.
tate 20 present the same. Or abide by an
ac. on assembly In such case made and
nrovided; and also cause the SAME 10 be
Evening Journal, newspaper published
II, Wilmington. Del, ana 20 be continucd
therein three weeks te. o. a.
Given under thc hand ana ae,f
OF Office Of the Register OF wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, IN New
ferAIO castle county. aforesaid. the dav
and year above written
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Register OF Wills.
ryotfco Is hereby given that I,otters a,
Adwinistratlon were In due form OF /, y,
Granted unto the undersigned, on ~.
eeventcenth day OF September A. ID foa.
end thnt an persons having claims arains "a
thc estate OF the deceased must preqcn
Inc same duly attcsted. 10 the said Al
ministrator, on or before the Seventeenth
dnv of September. 1905. or abide the Act M
Aesembiy in such case made and PROVIDE
MARION r. YOUNG,
Administrators
= Address Samuel Isenschmid Esu.. no
Market St., City. siS-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
KENNEDY HELD
IN HEAVY BAIL

William G. Kennedy who was ar
rested In Philadelphia On the charge OF
embezzling $500 from the Sliverbrools
Cemetery Company here. and brought
20 tbs State on reQuisition papers. was
arraigned before Magistrate Robertson
yesterday afternoon and waived a
hearing for the upper court. He was
hNld IN $1,000 bail which he furnished
and was later released.
Kennedy. IL is said, was at one time
manager Of the business Of the Silver
brook cemetery, and Is accused OF dis
posing of lots and appfopriatng the
money to his own use. He is repre-
scented by j. Frank Ball
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
ITEMS FROM MAINE FOR COBB'S
SECRETARY TO CONTEMPLATE

Bangor. Wednesday, Sept. 90.
IL was necessary to arraign the re-
spondents to the charge of drunken
ness in two patches There were a
dozen and the stuff must have been
potent as the gathering was sturdy
aggregation. Two men had been fight
ing. George Hilrs eye was a spectacle,
that is what could be seen of his eye.
The color effect was variegated and
John Beaulieu's optic would have won
the ribbon in a darkened lamp com
petition. The pair with a third man.
who escaped, had mixed II in Picker
ing square. They got the losers end
80 days in jail.
six viii serve 80 days i'm lieu of s.
and costs and two were presented with
Is days straight. Two others paid 81
and costs each. The patrol wagon
carried party Of ten up the hill tC
the county Jail. Five others had beer
released. making the total arrests foi
drunkenness reach Il.
Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Chief Inspector
William b. Watts of the Bureau o
Criminal Investigation at Boston Civ
ing a description of one G. Van Defard
alias Charles Vandeberg, alias "Th
/ Harmonic King" for whose arrest
warrant is held charging him with tn
larceny of a diamond. Van Defard i
25 years of age, five feet, seven inche
in heighth and weighs from 1876 to Ia
pounds; has light complexion, sand,
lmoustache and is consumptive look
ing; has peculiarity Of one eye AM
also of hair The diamond stolen wa
Of IA carat. of the yellowish tinge
and screw attachment on back whicl
fastened into prize medal, wortl
about $500. This was stolen from
Warren S. Travis in Boston, Sept. 90.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW AN INCREASE

A the meeting of the Wilmington
Clearing House Association yesterday,
George S. Capelle. Of the National
Bank of Wilmington and Brandywine,
was elected president; John II. Dandy
of the Union National Bank, vice
president. and Caleb NJ. Steward. of
the Bank of Wilmington and Brandv-
wine. secretary and treasurer.
The business activity Of Wilmington
Is shown IN the fact that there were
clearings amounting to s70959,S4s dur
ing the year. an increase Of s5,650,O39
over the preceding year. Ten years
ago the report OF the association
shows that the clearings were nor
quite one-half of what they have been
for the past year, and five years ago
the amount was s5S,27S,065. showing
the steady gain in the clearings
The National Bank of Wilmington
and Brandywine was chosen as the
clearing house bank for the ensuing
year.