davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
A D L A r

On such a farm the milk-house is
properly separate from the barn and
deserves a word for itself. There
come the cle~an-handed, Whitehead
mixers with their covered pals
whose contents have been drawn
from clean COWS. No mixer enters
the milk-house, but each pours his
milk from an outside passage directly
into the aerator or cooler. This piece
of apparatus takes the warm milk
fresh from the COW, and coolS it i'm.
mediately to So degrees or 40 de-
grees F., passing it from a tank over
a large expanse of cylindrical pipe.
whose interior is cooled by cells
through which flows running water.
From the cooler, the milk is run di-
rect into sterile bottles. These are
capped and placed on ice, where they
remain, both on the farm and in the
wagon, until the consumer is reached.
Such a farm has, as a matter of
course, a pure and sufficient water
supply and clean and jointless milk
utensils.-HolIis Godfrey, in the At
lantic.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

please advise me whether II -
practicable to corn beef in small quan-
titles by a family living in an apart
ment in the city. Does the pickle
need TO be kept at a certain tenn
perature:--or expressed another way
does variation of temperature anect
the pickle? What Is the average
length of time necessary TO thorough.
" corn the beef? Have you a receipt
for a pickle that could be used in
the above case? M. B. THE practi
cability would be greater in q hous
with a cellar. but presumably tn
apartment house has a cold room
some sort and space to accommodate
100 lb. of beef, If that is the case
take 8 1b. Of salt, 2 ID. of brown sugar
4 OF. of saltpeter; cut the beef int
pieces about the size you may WISH
for cooking; mix the salt and sugar
thoroughly. Dissolve the saltpeter In
as little water IS possible and mix
with the salt and sugar; put some OF
This on the bottom OF a cask or jar.
put in a layer of beef and pack 1t
close and solid, cover with salt and
another layer of beef to the finish.
After the beef is all in and fairly
packed, put q heavy weight on and
leave it. After two or three days L
there is not enough brine developed
to entirely cover the beef, add enough
good soft water to do SO. 1t is a good
plan to put the pieces intended for
dried beef on the top layer. 1t ought
to be sufficiently cured for use In
81 days. This receipt will keep your
beef good and sweet for severa'
months when kept in a cool place
the less variation in temperature
the better.-From the Country Gen
tleman. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
EXPRESS KILLS AUTO PARTY
RsaLing Train Smasfres Machine
10 Pieces In PottstDWa.
Five Occupants Tossed High in the
Air and Hurled Fifty Feet
From Tracks.

EHHs E4.EE= -Etl stE-.H-- N0fH Es+-f-
Pottstown, Pa.-Four persons from
Rimberton, a village near Phoenix
vile, were killed and another was
fatally hurt when the Reading az
press from Philadelphia to PotSsYih@
passing through this city a4 Great
speed, ground an automobiles spliE-
ters at the Keim strset crossing, net
far from the Pottstown staticR,
The dead are: Mrs. A. Wayne
Emery and her baby girl. Felva:
Jacob Reese, her brother, and Mrs.
Reese. A. Wayne Emery, owner OF
the machine, ~forty-fve, has a broken
thigh and fatal internal injuries.
The party visited Mr.. Emery's sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph March, of this place.
They left for Kimberton shortly be-
fore S o'clock D. m. and were speeding
at a lively rate down Keim street to
cross the Reading traces when the
accident occurred.
Train No. 7 reached the crossing
simultaneously with the party and
struck the machine fairly IN the side.
The two men were hurled high into
the air and dropped at the bottom OF
one embankment along the tracks at
the place, fifty feet away. The little
girl. torn from her mothers arms,
landed near them. The womep were
carried on the cowcatcher until the
train was stopped, three or four
blocks away.
Workmen from adjoining plants,
many of whom had seen the collision,
hurried out, but all the victims were
past aid except Mr.. Emery and the
Iittl5 girl. They were taken to the
POttstown Hospital. Mr.. Emery re-
manned conscious most of the time,
but could not talk coherently. The
bodies were placed on the train and
bIousht into town. The automobile
was destroyed.
The Keim street crossing, a grade
affair, has proved a deathtrap many
times. 1t is approached by a slight
rise, preceded by a long, heavy down
grade, and the only protection IS a
gong Tung mechanically by a passing
train. The supposition is that Nj.
Emery had been running too fast, the
crossing being a constant temptation
to autoists to speed down grade.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
HALTED.
Pennsylvania Railroad Acts Because
of Stringency in Money Market.

Pittsburg. - President James Nc
Greg, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
accompanied by a number of the
members of the Board of Directors,
1eftPittsburg for an extended trip of
inspection over the western part OF
the road. According to President
McGrea, the Pennsylvania will not go
ahead with the extensive improve
ments planned some time ago for the
lines west, on account Of the present
money stringency. Asked about the
Intended Improvements, which were
to cost v 100000, he said:
There is no program for that. For
some reason investors feel such a
lack Of confidence in the situation
that they appear unwilling to supply
capital for developing railroads or
other industries"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
CRUSHED BY NEW U II
Clio Merchant Killed and Wife and
Son Seriously Injured.

Morenci, Mich.-Arthur Onweller,
a merchant Of Lyons. Ohio, was killed
in an automobile accident five miles
east Of this city. He had bought a
new automobile and was taking his
first ride in it. His wife and two
children were with him.
While driving at fair speed he, lost
control Of the machine in some way,
and it a into a deep ditch, turning
turtle and crushing him to death be-
meath it. Mrs. Onweller and one Of
the children. a boy, were seriously in
jured. The boy was internally in.
jured and his arm was broken.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
J. II. Oliphant e Co. Robbed.

George H. Brouwer, confidential
manager of the New York Stock Ex-
change firm OF James H. Oliphant e
Co, was charged with grand larceny
and held in $4,000 bail. It is al
leg / lie took 100000 and lost it in
AVall Street speculation. 81
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
Remarriagcs Forbidden

Tie House of Bishops OF Tie Epis-
E0pa1 General Convention, at Rich
Ilond, Va, voted against making a
stringent provision against officiating
at the Temarriage of divorced persons
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
Liquidation Was a Sham.

An examination Ly the Govern
Anent's counsel of books furnished by
the Standard Oil Company proved
That sfhe pretended liquidation in
H892-9 was a sham.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
AIRsHIP TEST A SUCCESS.
Charles Oscar Jones Gives Demon stra-
lion in Presence of Scientists.

Bath, N. Y.-Charles Oscar Jones,
an exponent of the heavier-than-air
theory type of flying machines, made
four successful demonstrations oe his
theory at Hammondsport.
Jones machine depends upon fam
shaped sails OF wings for stability. It
ispropelled by a gasoline motor, and
is said to have attained a speed of
fifty miles an hour. The demonstra-
ton was witnessed by twenty scien-
tifc men, including members of the
New York Aero Club.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
lie Padded rarrolIs.

At Springfield. oA1c, George =.
kiad41. fturEtei. lfslnber If the board
ct Pdll.c SeTv.ca. Was EantaGrea to
o!,4 rear IL the p~eniten,iary Tor lad
Gies paYrolfs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
A South Bend Watch Frozen in
Solid Ice Keeps Perfect Time

Your jewe1er has a costly chrononeter
which he expects to keep absolutely
perfect time.
He places this chronometer under
glass, in a perfectly horizontal position
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24
Railway Stops Work.

President Ripley, of the Atchison-
Soad, in his annual report declared
All improvements have been aban-
Noned until the u%nfriendly attitude
OF the public changes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-24

life. Indeed, il must stand, before leav-
ing the factory, without failure in the
slightest degree, tests that are twice as
wearing as any watch ever received in
ordinary use.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

The person who suggested a college of beauty
not necessarily q wag. The art Of looking
ones is a perfectly legitimate subject Of in
structiOp and might well be made regular and
recognized department OF female education. How
many women there who never acquire the
gentle art Of applying powder and putting on
/ Clothes and how much do they lose for want OF
that knowledge? Again. how many women there
are who arrive at truth after many OF their best
years gone and who think with bitterness all
their lives Of the years during which they groped
IN darkness
There is such a thing having too much air
when one is sleeping, according TO one authority,
since surp' f oxygen causes excitement of the
BRAIN with equent bad dreams. The lower
animals, 1t Is said, often sleep with their noses
sheltered from the air.
Mrs Pethick Lawrence. tho suffragette, whose
husband paid f10. $50, day to the suffragette
organization as long as his wife IN jail, de-
clares that politics is game. and the rules
are TO make much trouble and noise POSSIBLE
till you get what you want" She points her moral
by an entirely feminine but none the less effective
illustration. If the twins wake q night and
sucks her thumb and the other screams. which
gets attention hrst?" she asks. Mrs. Lawrence's
remarks regarded in England prophetic of
what may be expected Of the suffragettes.
Petiuoning for a pass, q schoolboy wrote to
Melba: Dear lady-Tve heard you in the gramo-
phone, but / want TO know If you really do all
those trils." He got the pass.
a japanese statistician annoyed at the tendency
the world shows 20 consider the Land Of the Rising
! Sun the land of suicides has been unearthing
facts TO refute the accusation He has discovered
that there are three European countries in which
tHeIe are SucluS5 N proportion 10 tho pOpu
ation than there are in Japan. But there is some
thing so gTuesomeiy fascinating in the idea
ail-KaFl something that appeals to the imag
| ination In the thought of the warrior who Will
calmly eisenhower himself rather than suffer de-
feat or dishonor, that probably suicide and Japan
| will go on being linked in the Occidental mind
despite the asseverations OF the statstician.
He found out some other things about suicide
too, and these things prove that human nature ia
much the same in the aImond-eyed as in those
! whose eyes are otherwise. In Japan rs in other
! countries. women much more frequently than men
| are goaded to suicide by unrequlted passion Re
| morse brings about the self-destruction of bun
dreds OF japanese men. but of very few Japanese
women.
a fashion writer suggests that the hat Of 1907
probably originated with some Paris miner Who
NohceiNeu tle prlllant idea Of turning her last
| years unsaleable shape back to front fas.i t @
us unfortunate crown ali her shop-soiled feathers
ana then selling the thing TO some great hoant,,
who impaired her charm to the CHAVEZ, 80
made every one else want to wear il W
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
TIE INN At HIGH POINT.

high altitude mountain Scenery picturesque.
Elevation. 2OOO IT. Beautiful lake. Modern hotel Su-
erior service Orchestra Tennis Billiards. Gro
Iuet. Boating. Livery Fishing.
ST JOHN 6 SON. Port Jervis. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
SurrogateS' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE CT AN ORDER OF RoHS ABNER G.
i Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF New York,
notice hereby given 10 all having claims
against John W Love late of the County Of New York
present the with vouchers thereof. 20
the subscribers at their place Of ansact!ng busness
Exchange Place. in the city of New York or
before the 25th day OF September next
Dated New York. the goth day OF March, 1907.
JULIA NJ. LOVE. JOHN Balm. Jr., Administrators.
WISE & LICHTEESTEIN. Attorneys for Administrators.
40 Exchange Place. Borough OF Manhattan, New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

DOsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. D. G..
j. May 20, l0uT.-Scaled proposals will be received
a the Office ot the Purchasing Agent Post once De
partmcnt, until . O'Clock y. m. July ] 1907. for
supplying Through Registered Pouches. Inner Reg
isteTed Sacks and Horse Mail Bags. for period
ginning August l. 1907 and ending June 30. 1909
Specifications and blank proposals VIII furnish ed
upon application to tho Purchasing Agent,
Department. Washington d. c. C. Y. L. MEYER.
Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
To Whom 1t M0y Concern.


T \ SPECIAL TERM FOR MOTIONS OF THE
"a Supreme Court Part thereof held the
OF Mammalian city OF New York on the IL day Of Ju9e
l9O7.-Present: Hon. Onward Z. Mccall,
Company for authority to change it's name to Travel
RHTsau InG9p.Dp"a @ reading ana fling the petition OF
duly verified by Walter D. Gregory. its president where
Bureau !neo7p; and upon reading and Ming the Ger
tfy!ng that the which such corporation
IS not the OF any other domestic cor
poration or name which ho deems 50 nearly resembling
Il as to be calculated TO deceive ana upon reading and
presentation OF said petition has been GUY pubshea 9nce
week for three successive weeks in The New York
Se 4 yT a9 IA er senPe Mail ' y GGg
paper OF County Of New York in which county said
6g the aaT as s OF Php j. MocooE s
verified the eleventh day OF June 1907. together with
McCook 70 the ry OF State ond the answering
ter or receipt OF said Secretary Of state both Of which
said affidavit: and the Court being salts
fed by said petition and by tho afdavits and certificates
beT is no reasonable objection to the change Of name
proposed petition has been duly authorized
required by law has been duly published and that the
motion papers have been guy nisd With the Secretary
for the said petitioner no one opposing 1t Is ordered that
said petition b and the same hereby Is GRANTEE and that
hereby IS authorized 70 assume another corporate
aad after the 9th day OF jay 1901 and it is further
ordered and directed that this order he entered and
from the hereof. in the once OF the Clerk Of New
York County the County IN which the ceriAcaie OF IN
tae1 copy order within days after the entry
@ ber @ tfa+ COW Of This order be published once
week four successive weeks IN the New York Daily
F'FaiaE EnteT WITHIN 'F-' ol'' EDWARD :. NfcAIL
endorsed. Justice Supreme Court
FILED ana recorded June 18Th 1907. h. so m
TT A c GREEN formerly tyre founder. corner Reads
i Centre streets New, York City or his heirs Will
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Proposals..

ngF;cL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AR
~ Building Ffth Avenue and SiXty-foIGta
Borough Of Manhattan The city OF New York.-Sea ed
BIDS d Estimates will be received by the Board
the above Office Of the Department OF Parks
O'clock p Thursday. JIne 27th. 1907 Borough OF
northumberland No S.--For Work Material!
for Installation Of ELECTRIG EQulPMGNT ELE-
VATORS. LIFTS. BOOK CONVEICRS AND PNEU-
MATlC TUBES in the Nav York Public Library. tstor.
and Tden Foundations Fifth Avenue fnth and 42l
Streets Tho security required will be FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS. The time allowed for doing CON-
uleting work In this VIII be three
begin work the building has been given
The be compared and the contract at
a lump aggregate sum- Plans may be and blank
forms he a he of
Parks, Arsenal. Central Park. Manbattar. AZ
The oics Of the architects Carrere & Hastings No ~
East Fo=y-hrst Manhattan further parrl-
lars The City Record.
MOSES HERMAN.
President
JOSEPH I. BERRY.
MICHAEL !. KENNEDY
Commissioners OF
Dated June s. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
RYE SEMINARY For pa pa
Mrs s ]. LIFE. The Misses STOWE. Rys. Ne
School Agency.

supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Goyernesses,
TO Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON % linton Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
WHEEL CHAIR WANTED.

WHEEL cttalK WANTED
has any one wheel chair in Brooklyn to pass
on 10 an aged woman for temporary useq She
is seyenty-eght years old. and very small q,
stature, so that light chair would be most de-
Eirable The address will be furnished at the
Office. a. 'Ae
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
~ at their Uptown Office No 1864 Broadway
between 36th and 37th SITS. until clock p m Adver-
semen;s received the following branch Offices at regu
lar Office rates until o'clock p NJ sth ave
s cor. I'D l53 9th ave. cor 18th ST. 92 East
18th St; 2ai West S2d between sth aveH. ::
203 West 10th St: 1888 Sd nth
SIS Iu- 80 ave. near 6lst St; 17OS ave s0th
ST.. ISI Last l2o;h st; 766 fremont d5O
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
PLANTS OR SEEDS

II any one has some quick growing vlnes n
seeds. viii she please send some TO Miss y Nor
guerite Lindey, Pawling. =. Y. TO beautify he
summer camp? 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T
i Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County Of New York
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Jane z. Pomeroy. late Of the County Of New
York. deceased. present tho with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber at hs place of transaetng
40 Wall Street, in The City OF New York
before the fifth day OF January next.
Dated New York. the twentysixth day q juno, 1907
EDWARD POWTS JONES. Executor.
w DUDLEY CARLETON. Attorney for Executor 40
Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan. The City Of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
~ Washington June IL 19O7-SEALED PROPOSE AIS
Will be received at this Office until j. O'Clock noon,
day July 1907 FOR the construction Of sewers in
District OF Columbia Forms specifications
information may be obtained at Room 49, District Build
Ing WashinGton. y c. HENRY B. + MACFART.AND
HENRY l. WEST. JAY J. MORROW. Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

NNTEsT POINT n. Y. JUNE IS. 10OT-SEALED PRO
w posals. in trplcae, win be received until -
O'Clock July l6 1907 for furnishing
Steam Piping Power House Distributing system,
per drawings and specifications in this The
United States reserves the right reject any
all proposals part thereof for PROPOSALS
furnished upon application. Address Quarermaser. West
Point, n y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
MRS. CATHERINE E. gibson nrAo

Chlcago' June 25.-Mrs. Catherine E ellison
known 10 members of the Womans. Relief Corns
throughout the United States as the eodnootber
OF the w r. C." died yesterday at the age Of
nihety-t~o years. She was born in Middletown-
Conn, and came to Illinois in 1877 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

yry A. C. GREEN formerly tyne founder. corner Reade
nd streets York City. or his heirs VIII
oblige by communicating with T A. SNIDER, Cayuga,
C14p
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-14
ARGUMENTS ON INJUNCTION
Typothetae case Against Pressmen
Comes up at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Oct. 14.--Arguments on
the petition for a permanent injunc.
tion against the International Printing
Pressmens and Assistants association
Of America, which was charged by
the Typothetae and several publishing
arms OF Chicago. New York, ST. Louis
and other cities with having violated
an agreement G. January. 1907, in de-
manding an eight-hour day, were
heard by United States Judge Thomp-
son during the day. The petition
asked that the union be enjoined from
instituting strikes or aiding or assist
ing any strikes against the Typothetae
Or its members in case the latter or
any Of its members refuses to insti
tslte the eight-hour day before jan l.
1907, or the closed shop at any time;
that it be enjoined from melting local
unions TO strike against the petition
ers; from arranging for or proceeding
with referendum vote upon the ques-
ton of striking against the Typothe-
tae or its members for refusal to in
stitute the closed shop or the eight
hour day and to enjoin the union from
paying any money to further any such
strikes. A temporary injunction was
granted by Judge Thompson last Tues
day, when the petition was fled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-14
NOT REGARDED AS BINDING
One Explanation of Miss Maioney's
Alleged Marriage.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE disappear
ance of Miss Helen Malonay, who is
supposed to have left New York a
week ago with Samuel Clarkson, a
young Englishman, IL still an unsolved
mystery, according to William j. Fan
ming, counsel for Martin Maloney,
father of the missing girl.
Arthur H. Osborn, who claims he
was married to Miss Maloney two
years ago, called on Mr.. Tanning at
his office.
THE story of the marriage he told
me was substantially as has been pub
iished, said Mr. Fanning. He has
only his word for it. however, as he
had no marriage certificate with him.
From what | know of Helen | am in
clined to believe she considered the
Osborn marriage more in the nature
of lark than anything else She
has been reared strictly in the Cath.
olic faith and therefore marriage by
Justice OF the peace would not be
regarded by her as binding. She evi.
IDENTIFY did not think the matter OF
sufficient Importance at least to men
ton 1t to her family. Osborns calls
at the home of Miss Maloney have
been infrequent since the time of the
alleged marriage and she had seen
little of him."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-14
MEMBERS s0RELY TEMPTED
Convicted Councilman 5iames corpo.
rations for DOWNFALL.

Pittsburg, Oct. LEX Councilman
William A. Martin, recently convicted
on charge Of soliciting bribe as a
member of the council in connection
with the Pittsburg and Tube City rail-
road scandal, declared that no other
councilmen were implicated and none
was to share in the $4,000 which he
was to get for securing the passage
of the franchise ordinance Martin
made an interesting statement in
which he asserted that corruption In
councils is almost wholly due to cor
poratlons putting temptations in the
way of members, the great majority
of whom, Martin says, We're elected
with honest convictions and motives =
He declared that councilwen have
been offered money, and that recently,
by rival corporations to vote both for
ard against the same measures and
that 1t requires members Of the strong
est character to resist the allurements
continually being thrust upon them.
The ex-councilman, who has been
sentenced to serve three years in the
penitentiary, says he is prepared to
bear the punishment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-14
ACCUSED OF HIGH TREASON
German Socialist Writer Sentenced to
Imprisonment.

Leipsic, Germany, Oct 14.-Dr. Karl
Iiebknecht, son of the late famous so
cialist leader in the reichstag, who
has been on trial here on the charge
OF high treason In the publication Of
a pamphlet addressed to the youth OF
Germany, In which he advocated a
general military strike in the event of
an unpopular war, has been sentenced
to eighteen months detention in for
tress. Dr. Liebknecht's counsel took
the stand that their client had written
only against an unconstitutional en-
ployment of the army and had never
advocated disobedience nor violence.
to which the socialists were funda.
mentally opposed. Counsel added that
their client and socialists generally
were peaceful and only desired the
abolition Of militaryism as being the
greatest hindrance to the peaceful de-
velopment of the country.