davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-30


The numerous friends of Attorney
General r. D. Gilmer will be glad to
hear that he has returned to his post OF
duty at the State Capital much improv-
cd In health and thoroughly prepared
o prosecute the work entrusted to his
hands. One Of his first duties will be to
insist npon a dissolution of Judge
Pritchard's injunction, which restraints
the Corporation Commission from carry.
ing out the instructions of the last
legislature regarding the reduction OF
freight and passenger rates over the
lines Of transportation companies doing
business in this state. He will be as
sisted by other able lawyers at the first
hearing, which comes up before Judge
Pritchard in Asheville on June 26.
This great fight will be watched with
intense interest.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-30

Looks like the folks are determined
upon forcing Governor Glenn and Aud.
itor Dixon to talk themselves to death
Scarcely a day passes without notice OF
one or the other, or both, of these dis
tinguished speakers having delivered
an address somewhere. They are
"talking'' characters, however, and
never disappoint an audience unless
lheY fail to appear at all.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-30

And now for a satisfactory admins
tratiOn for beautiful Hendersonville;
Let y motto be: watch us grow.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-30
Furniture

We bought three carloads of furniture and got big dis
counts. Get prices at the furniture stores then come here
and you will buy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-30

- y Isl 6gssaaeg
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
BANK CLERKS TO VOTE.
WIZ Pick rs Delegates Next Friday
Week for Detroit Convention.

At business meeting of the Washing
ton Chapter of the American Institute of
Bank Clerks last night in Guide Han can
didates to the annual convention Of the
institute were nominated, a revised con
stitution was adopted, and other routine
business Transacted
Nomination of candidates to be voted
for as delegates TWO weeks from last
night were made as follows: John Poole.
Joshua Evans, John L. Fugett, William
Mex. Stowell, f. P. Wilson. A. II. Bed
ford, Charles T. Bright, Harry V. Haynes.
E. Z. Payne, W. II. Poole. E. Herrell. A.
b. ClaXt0n, Lloyd J. TiIlman. John Rior-
don, II. Smith, Edward Wolf Il. Bernard
stevens, William Keck. B. b. Wilson.
Carroll Pierce, George Felt, Herbert
Hunt, and Fred. Naphis
The annual convention of the institute
viii be held in Detroit on August .. 3.
and a. The chapter appropriated $50 TO
pay the expenses Of fifteen delegates TO be
elected by ballot from those nominated
last night
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
NO DELAY OPENING STATION.
Lack of street Car Facilities VIII
Not Affect Programme of Roads.

In response TO a letter asking if the
failure Of Congress TO pass legislation
authorizing the extension Of the street
car tracks will delay occupation of the
new Union Station, the Commissioners
are informed by the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads that it is
the intention 10 complete the Washington
terminal and to occupy il within the
time limit Of the act Of Congress, Feb
ruary 3. 1905.
President Murray, 81 the Baltimore and
Ohio. IN a letter 10 the Commissioners,
says that it is unfortunate that con-
yenient street car facilities could not be
provided, but that after consideration il
was concluded this condition should not
interfere with the occupation Of the sta
ton. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
be- states, purposes occupying the station
in a temporary way some tine in the
month Of May. on account Of the neces-
sity for the removal OF tracks TO the
present station. so that the filing for the
streets along the west wall and for the
plaza can be- completed.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
y. W. c. =. I. Benetit coneert.

A benefit concert Ter The Y. W. c. T. U.
branch of the Soldiers and Sailors at the
various military and naval posts IN this
city Was given under the auspices of the
Central ~. at the Calvary Baptist sun
day sch0ol-house. The programme: Piano
solo, Louis A. Potter: reading. Miss Maud
Belle Rice. soprano solo. Mrs B. II.
Smart. violin solo. John Reilly Stanton
barytone solo. Roland r. Roderick: Nor
dica Banjo club. Prof. ". T. Holt, direc-
tor, contrait0 solo, Mrs. Dana c. Holland
mandolin and guitar duet. w = Holt and
II. L. Caller; duet, Miss Lena NJ. Wood
run and Miss Carolyn Spencer Smith.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
NEWS OF REALTY WORLD.
Activity Reported In sale of Lots Ia
NerY SnhdiNisfnn

Activity is reported in the sale of lots
at West Woodbridge. D. c.. by the Frank
10. Butts Company The subdivision is ad-
mirably located for residential purposes.
being on the City and Suburban car line,
within twenty-five minutes ride of the
city. Cars pass the subdivision and rua
through 10 the Treasury without change.
The property lies high, giving a fine view
OF the surrounding country. City water
is available. and sewerage is provided
Mail is served twice daily, and West
Woodbridge has all other city conveniences.
Two houses are being erected on the
property at the present time, and several
others VIII be started soon.
Grant Parish, real estate broker has
sold, the transfer being made yester-
day. 2SS acres of valuable land situated on
Whitehall Bag. Annapolis Harbor. owned
by the Messrs. Walk, of Baltimore. Md
the purchaser being President Iabrot, of
the American Creosote Company. The
estate is one of the finest in Anne
/ Arundel County. Md
The Swartzel, Rheem & Hensey Com
pany yesterday placed on record deed
OF trust TO secure the payment OF loan
! of sl00000 in FIVE years. at per cent IN
terest. upon the property recently pur-
chased by the company on Fifteenth
street. between New York avenue and II
street northwest The note is payable TO
! Clarence Rheen.
This company, engaged in the sale OF
real estate, has awarded the contract to
the Norcross Brothers Company TO erect
an Office building on the property. for
which Paul }. Pelz prepared the plans.
Jordan & Blo0mer have begun extern
/ sive repairs on the property at 1901 G
street northwest, to cost about s5e96.
/ Wieklin & Campbell the builders. are
doing the construction, according 10 plans
| prepared By B. s. Simmons.
a. r, Townsend viii build three two
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
"SPRING BEAUTIES"
BY MARGARET RICHARDS.

ness Of the spring day had departed-went
on and left Mr.. Ned throwing out his
line and whistling cheerfuliy
And then you came to the little path
that had unfolded itself before your
minds eye, "a path that pushed through
the alders and willows and stretched
over tiny threads Of water that wandered
away from the little stream.
II was there that YOU found them. clus-
ters OF spring beauties" raising their
delicate flower faces from the muddy
ground. You dropped on your knees be-
side them. You laid your face softly
against them, going from cluster 10 clus-
ter ia an ecstasy Of delight Not until
you had plgcked a handful OF the fraH
stalks did you remember Cousin Grace.
I've found them! I've found them"
You shouted Stin lneeling, you turned
and looked back along the path, then you
rose slowly TO your feet
In the middle of the path stood Cousin
Grace and Mr.. Ned. She had been cry
ing. for her eyes were still wet, but she
looked beautiful now. and was smiling as
Dir. Ned held her hands and looked down
at her
You would not listen to me; I had to
resort To desperate measures" he said.
"and anyhow, / wasn't so far out Of the
way, for ann going 10 be married IN the
fan, am 1 not, sweetheart? You know
there has never been-Can never be-any
one bur YOU. he added. as his arms
closed about her
Your eyes grew big with wonder and
delight. You did not understand how it
had happened, You did not care. II was
like fairy tale Cousin Grace was
the beautiful princess, and the prince had
ella
happy YOU confronted them. while the pale
spring beauties" slipped from your
fingers and lay upon the ground unheeded
IA silvery, fragrant offering at love s
shrine
-n------LL-a lal- ~ d q E..lu..ull
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

Mrs Florence Audoun McComas. who
Was laid to rest on Easter Monday was
a woman of many admirable qualities.
She was answering i'm devotion to duty.
and in her official relations with the Abra-
ham Lincoln Circle. G. a. r. of which
she was elected president in 1886. she was
faithful to even the smallest obligations.
Mrs. MeCoalas was OF q refined, sweet.
and genial disposition. and the large circle
OF sincere friends who loved her are
mourning her death.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
PERSONAL STORIES
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIM
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN..

work was completed Mr.. Zahn's book
was voted the finest of all. This genius
is quiet. unassuming. and modest TO a
fault, and II is only through outsiders
that his friends learn Of his achievements
lie cares nothing for fame. and pursues
the even tenor of his way, designing
wonderful bindings putting exquisite
workmanship on dainty books, quite OBJ
liviOus to the plaudits of the outside
world.
4 recent press notice announcing that
Rev Thomas S. Vassar. d. d., of the
South Baptist Church. Newark. N. j.,
had celebrated half-eentury in the min
istry. recalls the fact that he is one Of
the descendants of that distinguished
family that founded Vassar College. It
was the sturdy old brewer, Matthew Vas
sar. who founded the college for women,
believing that girls should have equal
chances with boys in matters of educa-
tiOn. lie amassed a neat little fortune
from his brewery and went 10 visit the
Old World. When in London he passed
down a quiet street one day before the
doors OF some charitable institution, and
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
MCCARTNEY wiz Prnhated.

The vii! of Elizabeth J. Mccartney,
dated June %. 1so5 was filed for probate
yesterday. The deceased devised her es-
tate TO her daughter, Mary L. Macart-
ney and provided that upon her death.
the property go To John ". Mccartney
and EliHor Mccartney Lane. Ia equal
portions. AS executors ale named John
". Mccartney and Mary L. Mccartney
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
The washington Herald by Mail.

Daily one months.,.....ss.... = cents,
Daily and Sunday, one month. 50 cents.
Daily, one year................-. $500.
Daily and Sunday. one year Sf20
This includes postage TO any part Of the
United States and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

The most widely published and best
known photograph in existence is that OF
President Roosevelt taking the fence on
his favorite hunter This has been used
in almost every paper and magazine In
the world which uses half-tones. and the
sales from il have already amounted TO
more than $4,000. making it the most
profitable photograph that was ever taken.
Nearly 5000 copies have been signed by
The President TO be used as special gifts,
and the demand for it wherever it has
been placed on sale has never decreased
during the three and a half years since it
was made.
The fortunate owner of this remarkable
negative is Barnet CIinedinst, of Wash
ington. 1t was made with a shutter
that opened and closed in 1.50th
part Of a second. The President, accom-
panied by an orderly, left the Cabinet
meeting one morning. and Joined Mr..
Cunedinst at Chevy Chase in the suburbs
of Washington. Tt was necessary for the
President To- force his horse over the fence
a dozen times before a successful picture
was taken.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

on a brass plate he read John Guy,
done IN his lifetime" The words set the
old man to thinking, He had meant u
leave his money 20 some good work
when he was gone Why not use II for
that work while he lived? To think was
To act. and when he came home he imme-
diately set about building and equipping
a college for women. 10 the end that he
might see the beneficial results of the
work in his lifetime. a room was re-
served in the college Cor him. and he
often came as guest 10 watch the
growth of the plant whose seed he had
sown while yet alive.
The recent successes OF Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Tiillnghast, the foremost artist in
this country in stained-glass work, brings
to mind that Cornelius Vanderbilt once
paid $50 600 for single example OF her
skill. She was selected by Mrs. Russell
Sage. from a competing list of glass
workers from ali over the world. TO execute
the remarkable window in the First Pres
byterian Church at Syracuse, n Y. She
designed and executed the window in
the observatory in Pittsburg which rep
resents Urania standing with uplifted
torch. The famous Hutton window. IN
Grace Church. New York, is also her
workmanship, Some of her rare color
effects are obtained by overlapping three
and four pieces of stained glass. Miss
Tillinghast is unable to attend to more
than half of her orders, but like the lives
of most famous people, hers had It's early
chapter Of hardships. and success came
to her only after long struggle
TO-morrOw-GrOwth of the Poultry
Industry.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

puff to the elbow and completed by angel
ruffies. Narrow tucks to bust depth pro-
vide the necessary fulluess for the 'front.'
while the back is plain, save for a few
gathers az the waistline. In the medium
size the pattern calls for IL yards Of
32-ineh material Six sizes, q 10 ~ inches
bust measure
pattern of this may be obtained by
nclosing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department The Washington
Herald. 734 Fifteenth street northwest,
giving number (2fs2) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

story brick houses at 20S To 212 Tenth
street southeast, at cost of $500 each.
The builder is ". Abbott. and the arehi-
tect n. r. Vaughn
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

When house gowns are # good style
there is no garb in which Miladi appears
to better advantage. Many are loose and
flowing. and for that reason too neglige
for general use Here is gown in
wash silk which would be very pretty in
lawn or dimity or challis, and may be
made at home without difficulty. The
waist and skirt portions are made sep
arately and Joined at the waist by mar
row band or beading The neck is easily
low ia shape, while the sleeves are IN
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
SPRING RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office Of The Washington Herald located in
the Bartlett Building of Atlantic and North Carolina
nues where be inserted regular Office
H. S. Wallace, special representative
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

graphed man in the world, with the pos
sible exception of Emperor William, and
photographers assert unreservedly that he
is most dimcult to pose He is nervous
and is often snapped in what might seem
hit-or-miss style; but every picture ever
taken Of him is thoroughly characteristic,
embodying the spirit of the Roosevelt who
breaches and practices the doctrine of
the strenuous life
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

Bishop William C. Doane. Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Albany.
n. y. follows the English fashion of his
church and signs his name William of
Albany" Bishop Henry C. Potter, OF
New York. once said to him.. ''DOane, I
wish YOU lived in Buffalo instead of
Albany" why do you wish thatY
queried the puzzled William of Albany.
Because" replied the metropolitan,
then we could call You Buffalo Bill
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06

The finest bookbinder IN the werld
lives in Memphis, Tenn. Otto Zahn has
worked his way slowly, carefully, and
eonseientiously from the lowest round of
the ladder to the top. In 1888 he won
the only prize given at Agricultural Hall,
London He also won the grand prize at
the 81. Louis Exposition. Another honor
was his selection by Mr. and Mrs. Ire
casks. famous bookloyers and collectors
of London, 10 bind a copy of Morris
King FIorus. There were seventy-ffve
Of the greatest binders in the world Sc
leeted for this task, and when the great
The Washington herald., 1907-04-06
ATLANTIC CITY.
cALEN HALL,

Atlantic City, y J.
One Ct tbs newest stCDe, brick, and steel buildings,
with eFery comfort. Always open always ready
alWays busy. +. l. YOUNG.
General Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-27
ICE PLANT SOON
TO BEGIN WORK
ONE AT SOUTH END TERMINALS
is NOW READY TO BE PUT
IN OPERATION.

The large plant at the south end
terminals. erected by the Brunswick
Steamship Company, has been entire
ly completed and it is understood
that it viii begin operation probably
next week.
This plant it is said. though the
capacity is not to be very large, is
one OF the best equipped in the
state The machinery is all of the
latest design and up to date in every
respect. The new plant will employ
several men and after it begins op-
GRAFTON it is said that it will be kept
running constantly.
The ice manufactured viii be used
at the terminals for coal storage
purposes, for supplying the several
ships of the company and for other
purposes. Whether or not amy of The
zee win be placed ON the local mar
Rot IS not yet known, but ii is hardly
probable that il win be offered for
sale. as it is understood that the
pant was erected for the exclusive
use OF the steamship company and
the railroad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-27
CLIFFORD WAYNE
IS MADE A. G.P. A.
A FORMER BRUNSWICK YOUNG
MAN GETS PROMOTION WITH
The SEABoARD.

..-%@Issord wsene, an old Brunswick
ian. N has been with the Seaboard
AR Line for a number OF years, has
just been appointed assistant general
passenger agent Of that road. Mr..
Wayne has many friends in this city
who. Will learn with interest of his
rapS promotion. He is considered
one of the best passenger men with
the SoalVard and has received a
number y deserved promotions. For
some time he has been chief clerk to
G. r. Ryan, the general passenger
agent, VINO recommended his APP
poinment.
The following in connection with
The appointment was sent out from
Portsmouth, Va, the headquarters Of
the Seaboard
clifford D. Wayne was appointed
azsistant general passenger agent Of
me Sea5oard Air Line railway today
fhe appointment viii be effective on
July
Tor several wears Mr. Wayne has
been chief clerk to c. B. Ryan, gen
eral passenger assent of the road.
rps headquart rs viii be ~ Tied in
h, .,,..,,+l, 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-27
PETITION EoR CHARTER.

Georgia. Glynn. Gounty. To the Su
periqg 90 ~ 81, Said Said Count CUNT
The petft bert Fendig, a. a.
NJ Way and +. II. Twitty, all OF sald
state and county, respectfully shows;
Firstz a5saat they desire for them
selves. ann for such other persons
as f3aFs heseafter be associated with
them, to be incorporated under the
laws of said state under the corpo-
rate name and style Of Georgia In
vestment Company, for term o.
twenty years with the privilege OF
renewal, as provided by law in such
cases.
Second-That the object of said
corporation is pecuniary gain to 1T"
shareholders, and that it's principal
objects are to buy, own, hold rent,
lease. improve sell or otherwise dis
pose of real estate: to buy, own and
sell stocks and bonds and personal
property, to guarantee titles TO rcal
estate: to make and furnish alb
stracts of title to real property; t.
lend money and take security there
for: ana generally to have all Lawful
powers necessary and incident to
and eXpedient in the conduct Of the
business of the corporation.
Third-That the principal Office Of
said corporation shall be in the CITY
Of Brunswick. Glynn county Georgia.
with the right to establish branches
or agencies elsewhere.
Fourth THAT the capital stock Of
said company shall be ten thousand
dollars divided into one hundred
e 1.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-27

viii buy good two-story house on
a street., including two small houses
in rear, close in.
ALBERT EEEDiG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-27

never fuIIy nOUrIsbed, a1d when middle Ife is
Of the system begins to weaken and wane, the
a chronic sore or ulcer is formed, and kcF2 opt
from the blood How aggravatiug and stubbc
who have n1lrsed and treated one for years, ap
good results The place remains and continr
surrounding flesh, fostering, discharging. sol
the constitution by its unhealt
It's great mistake 10 expect to cure t
his treatment assists in keeping the parts Gle
reach the real trouble which is in the blood.
and even scraping the bone beneath, is often I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-31
Oil
Dauakf Mwm ny Kutnnrr / hr Bnr. &tatrr.

Budskabet or Kong Christian den Niendes DSd er af Danske overall
America beven modtaget med db og opigtg Sorg. vi f6He allie, t.et
Afsnit av wort @drelands Historic var sluttet, ct gdt og arhgt LvsarbeJ
de fort til Ende, EN- rdderig og h6sindet Mand kaldet bort.
Og samidg gk Tankerne uvikaarhg ilbage til wort gamle Fedreland,
Tanker vemodig bde we'd Erindringen ON wort Barndomshjem, hvad enten
dette n II formede sig stort ener smaat. Minder fra Barndom og ing
dom str6mmede ind paa os,o g vor Kjarighed til den danske Jord, hvorat
lange Adskinklse, hanger med en- dybere Trofasthed, yeldede fen med
fornyet styrke. Den Tanke opstod da hos o, at Diet Wide vere rgigt
og smuk, OF allie danke Mandog Kvinder forenede sig I'm at rese ct
Nindesmarke wort gamle Fedreland, ON for Efterslagten skal staa som
ct synlgt Bews for udvandrede Landsmands Trofasthed overfor Dan
mark, bare Vdnesbyrd O. vor Nations Trwel og Fremgang de Fore
nede Slater, tale manende til voreB Born, som if6ge Naturens Low rna
blve Amenkanere, naar de bes@ge ders Foraldres ganle HEM
Dette Mindesmarke har vi tankt O skulde tage Form at en- Statue at
Kong Christian den Niende, som skl opstiles dt nybyggede. Christians
borg Slot. Statuen skal modeleres af en- dansk-amerikansk Kunstner, stS-
bes i Amerika, igesom ogsaa Fodstykket skal ysre at amerikansk Grant,
Bidrag bedes sendt til Kassereren, ERODE c. w. RAMBUSCH, 100.
Fifth Avenue, New York, eler sekrtaren, c. RASMUSSEN, 72o724 So.
Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
STATUE FOND.
Karl Mathiasen, President, Jacob A. RNs, Vice-Pr@sden,
IPradetN Jew Jersey ezra Gotta Co, @I Richmond HILL L.
Keypmt N. j. ##@s
Frode O. W. Rnnbusch. Kasserer, C. Rasmussen, Sekretar, %
E# RambusdhG Glass & Decorative Co.. . President g. Rasmussen Pm. g.
1901 Fifth Ave, New YWk. 49, ~ Mnneapoh' Mn #@%
En- praktsk Made at bdrage pa err we'd at kJ1be Professor -
WIGS Bog .Danske s Amenka', som koster soc. Hee Bel6bet tMalder
Fondet. euer aDanish Life in Town and Country, med 10 Helside Bileder
S1.5o i speciet komponeret Bind, hvoraf SOC gar til Fondet.
Breve oe Anmodninger ON Crkulerer og Bidragsistn, sam bidrag
i'll Fo1det o = Detailing for Boyer bedes sendt S Bank Drafts, Post- enr$
Express Anvsning, registrert Brew (smaa BelSb modtages 9 2 Frrsr-
Ika) til - 5. 49,.
&c. RASMUSSEN. selretxr. 7ao7z4 Sc. 4ahs Street Minneapoia, lAi.n.@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-31

;; ben garife gratis men fanr en- ioa.
ban SIN! en- ioa iiofel 8ebanolingl
iaa itaI leg iige, at mar man timber
ct iaaoant u22gpebrgIl,n iom .8ns.
iemanoens" 8rpl at lite april, fanl
man faa Jig en- biRrtelig 2atter;
men bag efter tiger Carmen trent.
&porfor leg fife maatte faa ct Orb
iuo moo Sen ubellige" u&atriot"
a1er leg life. Mlorig ffuI0e bet
bore 5opbns S. 1elp#), @r-Direft6r
og &eoaftgr, oip., iom to0 bag peo?
Seq ipgrger hun.
Sopbus S. Meble fan go6t Iioe
oen blanfe Dollar ielp; bborfor faa
tale ONT &a%trioterne? S11gen in6fas-
ierer mere glublf Mbon11ementet for
lit 8la0 ems Meble in6fasierer Mbon-
nemetttet for iin u8usiema116";; Sen.
ne u~iufcesful6e" u8rsieman6", bbor
en- - ifrtper En- - 2inie bar mere
@er6t en6 en- vbel Scribe / bisfe an
Ore 6anIfe 8la6e", og etbbert 6anff
8la0 gipr mig en- Sorneielie be6 at
optage obenitaaenoe. - 5elb u8nsie=
SEN" anmo6eS eljfbgr0iqft.
Bancroft, S6abo @ai 1907.
g. En-.
y. @eble opbo16t fig paa ben Sis
/ 9anmorf.