davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

flarumas irft Yesterday lor
. Estee summit. W ith Master Muir
..r 1f.l amas. " hers they will speufi
nel auI -rnfem Rcr. The Rev >
mas SIS stitl sleeplnE az the
$500 taaiue his meals a. the
.. Efe wili mut leave town for hts
F antl ahout the alleenth ~
aa anu he hopes o. Join has
n thr monatains for month.
M HN James N smiley. the as
.aat nInIstrf Is Sd. tnne's Parish.
s.url ifon his huliday ami
nI f. r.eulsrlF en duty again lie
a.stl. thta Fear. 49, laats uuuu
..m.r NF6u.. tsHmaeH street..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. "a strong i'm
pctns to tile warfare against tubbercu-
I0sis viii be given by the Georgia
Anfi-TuberculOsis League, which be-
gan n two days convention at the
Piedmont Hotel in this city today.
Plans for the prevention Of the disease
IN Georgia and important Legislation
providing FOR the same are to be thor
oughly discussed. The following were
among the papers presented At tbe
opening session Of the conference To-
day: Recent Experience With
Outdoor Treatment Of COnsBmptiges,
some Observations of-tbe Mass SaDi-
farium for COnsumptives, Alcohol
ism in Relation to Consumption .
.'EaTIy Diagnosis ~ Tuberculosis and
Results
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

state Capital Lodge. No. -, I. -. 81.
wiii giee IL annual excursion to Ocean
city. sid. on Wednesday, August zlsf.
the steamer Cambridge, one Of the
best and fastest steamers on the bay,
will take the excur~f0mi-.s 70 Claiborne.
Don't fail % take Ia this trip az Il y
one 0f tae best cut of Annapolis this
=ea-ou. Adults 81 -. children under
= years. 75c- j.. 3,Sl as. u. lz.l4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC.
The carr0lIl0a chagtaBqBa Rally 0l
NsCcsbecs-Big Gathering Of The
Germans-TO Fight TDbef-
cnl0sis

CarrOIltOn, 40, Aug. 5.-caTr0ll-
toms FIRST annual chaBtaDgua assem-
bly, opened today, t. continue through
the coming week. 4 large attendance
~ early visitors and an attractive
programme u speakers and entertain
ment combine 70 give promise Of 4
most successful gathering.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

81 sns FfzsE - p aE1r -smax-
row~ fn fse a1sezee ef E1@ 1a=s9r- ilz4-
fssarxs ~ Wlllsrs , D. w1a 80
sfs zn-uzl rsez-le-- 80 sa-va-ss SO
se nslE - Eszz1 z1 81 a. - 414 -
IT, Ts@rs w1lz - prsaezsEx uzmr1szz
ard epenarE ~ Fse Esw- - - N
wzr1s- T. ~ All ar Ezueeas g. waw-
sEf-s uzeS rEs eerxrszzr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

Miss Maggie Naught0n Is quite sick
az the homa of her brother. Mr- jos
eph Naughton. Conduit street Miss
Maggie. who has been paralyzed in
heF lower limbs for some years. AMI
obliged 70 mse q wheeling chair has
uous been e0nhueG t. her bed for a
week Her many friends hope Tor her
speedy recovery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

AlIegan. Mich, Aug. 3.-Tbe Iarg-
est rally and cOncIave ever held By
the Naccabees Of western Michigan
took place today. More than FIVE
thousand members Of the order were
in attendance from Kent. Ottawa,
MuskegOn. AIlegan and Kalamazoo
counties. The dag WAS devoted 70
outdoor sports, speeel-makiDg and
social entertainment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

gn1ss1nts11e1f Cbzr5es j. BzszsE.
q - gsgzg AesEsasr- In bsss t0-
dav for WasafBzSO5- Is - sid g1s
erss.erfgtesdsnss v1sst - W1sEf1g10D
= r. fse Interest q the 8ez1sDy~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

New York. Aug. 3.-Tbe army Off
GERS WHO have been designated To rep
resent the United States Government
at the German army maneuyers next
month sailed for Europe today. Tire
official party consists Of Brigadier-
General W. :. EdgeTly, in command
Of the Department Of the Gulf, and
Major q. Dewitt Wilcox, Captain X.
T. l.. Niche aud Captain g. ii. Shell
ton, Of the general staff, representing
the artillery, cavalry and infantry
arms, respectively.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

fPers0ns Wn0 have friends as guests ana
1esfre fne publication OF the same VIII please
e-rf t0efr names 20 shfs oances-EDIToE.I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

Toledo. o., Aug. J.-Tbe national
e0Iors Of Germany and the United
states are literally displayed in the
business NsecffO1 iB honor Of tie an
nual convention Of the GeTman-AmeT-
lean stats VeTbuBd. The gathering
was opened today and viii continue
over tomorrow. Large delegations
are on hand from Cincinnati, Sandus-
KY Springfield, MassillOB, Canton,
Columbus, Cleveland. Stcubenyille
and other cities Of Ohio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 3.-A large party
Of Knights Of Columbus from Chicago
aud the Northwest left this city today
for Washington, ,en route to the James
twon Exposition. where the national
convention Of the order IS to meet next
week. THE party will sail from
Washington tomorrow morning by
steamer for Norfolk, stopping at Mt.
Vernon and Oid Point Comfort on the
way. Mass will be celebrated on the
boat tomorrow morning by special
permission Of Cardinal Gibbons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-03
Nanlsna a.s chul.h

tt Maryland avenue M- &. church.
Ees Ennn t. Walsh. rastnr. the
tnmnrraw alii ha held ~
Services wln D. ~ ti a. m.
E. m. rreaentns hF the pas
E|a aEU meteume.
Bafaer &c safe Than S0rFy.
tH.ee fsra in fIua May save years of an
aanntncea.
% Taa Wish 20 Get Advice
rhat Brinss Good Luck.
8aalfh. Wsaffa nnd Hap
a5ness Conauit
Pref. IN. dc - NoFmande,
ne NorIfs srraissi FhrenoieGisi.
asa srster aal FsFChis Adviser,
rrl.e.i arre .taG ls .oeslef az
kass ST.. Cor. Prince George,
hNNRruII~ Mu.
...l rrsee tss rrutn 80 tlIs asseF-
anI He .aas mrca. alW
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
STATE BIOLOGISTS EXHIBIT.

North Carolina Mineral Display In the
Mines Building at jamestown.
One of the most attractive exhibits
In the Mines and Metallurgy building
at the Jamestown exposition IS that of
North Carolina. The display Is of In
terest to the scientist in that 1t con-
tains many rare minerals and gems
and some of rare capitalization. The
collection and installation of this ex-
hibit have been under the direct charge
of Dr.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geolo-
gist of North Carolina. The exhibit
consists in the main Of building
stones, such as granite, marble and
sandstone; mica, monazite and tale, for
which North Carolina is especially
noted; barytes, copper ores, kaolln, tin,
chromite, specimens of abrasives, such
as millstones or buhrstones, corundum
and garnet, and quite an elaborate dis
play Of gems and precious stones, cut
and uncut.
Mica has also q prominent place
among the North Carolina minerals,
and the North Carolina mica is regard
ed as standard.
North Carolina Is we'll supplied with
mineral waters of various medicinal
qualities, and these are well represent
ed in bottled form by the many owners.
Other economic minerals, as copper,
gold, silver, barytes, graphite, coal,
iron, chPomite, etc., are displayed
prominently, and many minerals of in
terest to the scientist, as lfeldspar,
flexible sandstone or itacolumite, the
ores or uranium, etc., are included In
this exhibit.
The portion of the exhibit that has
appealed most strongly to all who e.
ter the Mines building Is the splendid
array Of gems and precious stones.
These collections have been furnished
by DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geolo-
gist; American Gem and Pearl COM
pany of New York, and the state mu-
scum. The two gems found exclusive
ly In North Carolina, rhodolite and
hiddenite, are eagerly sought, and the
splendid array of rubles, garnets, anne
thysts, emeralds, emerald matrix,
beryIs, including the golden blue and
aquamarine, corundum gems, rutilated
rose and opalescent quartz, oligoclase,
.carnelians, cairngorms, sunstones, etc.,
has excited keen interest. About
twenty diamonds have been found in
the state, one of which Is shown In this
collection.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
North .caroTins Negro Exhibit.


North Carolina has contributed to
the jamestown exposition a most inter
esting negro exhibit, housed In the
Negro building at the Tercentennial.
Under the charge Of the Rev. G. 81.
Williamson, commissioner general of
the North Carolina negro exhibit, this
display represents the work of-every
educational, industrial and religious In
stitution in the state.
Most wonderful of all Is the work
done by the school for the colored
deaf, dumb and blind, located at Raj
eigh. The needle and fancy work
and the w~oodcarving and other handi-
work of the unfortunate students Of
this institution have attracted the at
tention of the entire country.
The colleges and schools represented
in the negro exhibit of North Carolina
are as follows: School For the Colored
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Raleigh; Ashe-
vile graded school, Asheville; High
Point Normal school, High Point; State
Normal school; Elizabeth City; Roanoke
institute, Elizabeth City; Whitfield
graded school, Durham; st. Augustine's
school, Raleigh; A. and NJ. college,
Greensboro; Joseph X. Bride school,
Enfield; Henderson Normal institute
and Shaw university, Raleigh.
Among the most interesting exhibits
In the general display of North Caro-
lima negro development is a collection
Of negro publications. The exhibit Of
African curios is also most interesting
and unique.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19

The trustees held a meeting last
Wednesday and instructed Financial
Agent Posey to. use every endeavor to
raise the sum necessary to pay for the
heating apparatus.
1t is confidently believed there are
hundreds of friends of education in this
county who will contribute a dollar
each for this purpose.
All subscriptions should be sent d.
rect to Prof. Posey, and a list will later
be published In the Hustler of the con-
tributors. Any gift will be thankfully
received.
The Institute is now out of debt and
it is desired to keep it out. The trus
tees wish TO pay cash for everything in
the future, and they believe they can
do 80.
Fruitland Institute is doing a grand
work and should receive the support OF
the community.
Every friend of education in the
county should send in some contribution,
however small, t Prof. Posey. 1t
should reach him not later than Sept.
25th, when a full list of the contributors
TO this most worthy cause will be pub
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19

DIR. R. G BUCKNER, rooms 7 and s
Medical Building, Phone 1870, Ashe-
vile, N. @. Diseases of the EYE, EAR,
NOSE, THROAT.
FOR SALE-Brick, in any quantity.
First class in every way. Immediate
delivery. Hendersonville Brick and
Tile Co, Office in Hustler building.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
One Year FREE
"a Numbers
WITH THIS PAPER

have just perfected arrangements with The Southern Rural
w ist by which we are able to offer it to our patrons together
with our paper for only $1.O0 a year. This gives you two one dollar
papers for the price of one.
We have selected The Southern RuraEst because we were salts
fed, after careful examination that it was the best paper of it's class,
and that it would do you more good and be more appreciated by
you than any other farm paper.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
RUTLAND
Institute.

Frultland Institute is now open, With
every prospect for a most successful
year.
There are already Is more students
enrolled than last year, and several
morea are coming. They are getting
down to hard work, now, III der the able
guidance of the following experienced
teachers, Miss Elizabeth Wharton,
Miss Miriam L Schell, Miss Gussie Dot
son, Miss Carrie B. Morgan, Miss Clyda
Hart and Mr.. w. S. Shitle.
The new dormitory for the boys is
practically completed, and will be in
use for this term. 1t will haYe cost
$500 when finished, will contain 80
looms, and will be heated by steam, at
a cost of 5000.
The cost of installing the heating
pparatus would have been over $1,000,
but the firm is doing the work at actual
cost. 1t is for this purpose that the
Institution is ende avoring to raise tie
sum of $500, towards which the follow
ing subscriptions have already been
received-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19

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The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
THE SOUTH'S GREATEST FARM PAPER
Southern RuraliSt
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OUR PEACH CROP E==E$ES= =s---@5
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S==@-.G@= ~-@%I&% 80
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The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19

MR.. F. J. MERRIAM,
the publisher and managing editor, is a Georgia
farmer, a successful one,| who puts money in the
bank every year, profits from his 2OO-acre farm.
now known as the "Ruralist Farm" Hundreds
of experiments are tried out every year ON that
farm. You see them in the Ruralist-
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
MANY TOURISTS
STOPPED OVER
IN WASHINGTON
AutoiSt Pass Through the
City-Few Local Men
on Road.

T. A. snyder. OF Cincinnati arrived
here Tuesday end will spend a week
in Washington before going to PhiIa-
delphia. where his PEERLESS car. in which
he has been touring the Eastern States.
viii be shipped TO Jamaica, and he
himself viii fol ow it in a few days
from New York. ...
Mr.. Snyder RET urned from an extended
tour Of England September 1. In the
two months spent on the island he
visited Fredericton, Gagetown, St. Ste
phens, and many out-of-the-way places
of historical interest. Landing in New
York, he drove 10 New England. and
after running as Tar north as Calais,
Ne, came south by way of Boston.
Newport. Narragansett Pier. Long Island.
and New York city. From Gotham he
came 20 this city by way Of Philadelphia
and Baltimore. stopping for a day TO
took over the Gettysburg battlefield.
Air Snyder win spend the winter
months in Jamaica and islands in that
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

vicinity. and after his return to the
United States in the spring, viii ex-
piOre the middle West.
David Moore's Thomas Flyer has LeSu
out Of commission for week while he
Ing thoroughly overhauled by Strother
EaYis. who has also been the driver ON
the numerous tours made by Mr.
Moore this summer. Davis is one OF
the best, known OF the younger drivers
and is an authority on the ROADS in the
eastern part OF the United States. Since
June ! he has driven Mr. Moore's car
over 5000 miles In this time ne went
to Maine and toured the New Eng
land States, made two runs TO Gettvs-
burg, and frequently drove 10 Atlantic
City. ON the last run from New Jersey
he broke the record between the At
lantic resort and Washington. making
the return run in eleven hours and
fifty minutes.
Tne car is now being thoroughly over
hauled in preparation for the winter
season
The Washington times., 1907-09-29


avenue. last week. en- roate TO Norfolk.
He drives a Craig-Tcledo.
Thomas c. Moves, who recently pur-
chased a foUr-cylinder O3dsmoble. left
on September q for Philadelphia. After
stopping there for a few days he viii
push On 10 New England.
Jack Norworth booked al Caase's last
week. uses the automobile IN aIlIne hts
Eastern engagements. bat was compelled
10 come here from harrisburg by rail
in order to arrive in time for the Mon
dsy matinee. His car broke down on
the outskirts 81 the Pennsylvania caoital
aid ,he break. while net serious. was
OF such a nature II CONSUMED some time
in repairing His driver brought the car
here later in the week ard the mono
lcgue mar srent the mornings OF his
stay at the Capitol in making short
runs to points OF interest around the
city.
". L. Lee. Of New York. arrived here
Monday IN siX-Cglinder Wesh touring
car He made the Panoram. garage his
headquarters Willie in Washington and
iNAN " S'iilSS4+S IoE JaLEezloWn. he Will
stop here On the return r57.
a, STANLEY Zel, president Of the Motor
Car Company, will drive here this morn
Ing in a lO-horsepoIer Thomas Road
ster. He viii remain here several DAYS
on business.
Mrs. II. :. PearsaII. better known IN
Washington by her maiden name.
Martha Hichborn, drove here last week
from her Ne.v York home IN q Fiat
touring car a machine Of italian make.
Miss Hichborn resided here before her
marriage, with her father. Rear Admiral
Hickborn. and is still wei known in
Washington society. she is an enthus-
iasuc motorist and before coming here
had just returned from an extended
tour through New England.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Highway Improvement.


A ride was taken down to the club
house, about a mile and a half distant,
and only a short way from Chesapeake
Beach, which is a rendezvous for hunt
ers and fishermen. Some OF the good
work Maryland is having done to her
roads was seen on this read from the
hotel A full force Of men with steam
roller and all the modern appliances
were grading and laying what is called
a gravel nacadam road, which. when
completed, makes as good a highway
for automobiles rs the macadarnized
streets of any city. The expense of
this Maryland road Improvement is
being horne jointly by the State and
county in which the work is done. and
is under the supervision Of Maryland
Geological Survey. highway division,
with w. w Crosby as chief engineer.
After returning 20 the hotel and hay
ing dinner. the party started out for
Washington. The run back into the
city was made in a little over an hour.
although the night was dark and the
distance about seventeen miles The
trip was made without mishap, and Wa S
most delightful from every standpoirt t.
The rolling hills and broad fields were
a constant source of pleasure. and at
times an unobstructed view for miles
could be had. The roads were I'm first
class condition, the weather was SPLEEN
did, and altogether Il was an ideal ex-
cursion from beginning 10 end.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

Oscar G. Murray drove to Washing
ton from Winchester Sunday through
the rain The route was by way Of
Lees burg Whites Ferry, and Rockville
He left this city early Monday morning
FOR Baltimore. He experienced some
trouble IN pulling through the mud on
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
MOTORING NOTES.

automobiles. other than those carry
ing official. guests Of President Roose-
leading to and around the President
home at oyster Bay.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
TENTH
MOTOR
DRIVE

Murky skies and a downpour Of rain
last Sunday caused a postponement OF
the regular Times automobile trip until
later in the week. when the tenth rul
was made.
Upper Marlboro, Nd. covering, with
the side trips, about fifty miles. was the
itinerary
Friday afternoon was the tune for~ths
excursion, and a perfect day it was. too,
Just cool enough TO tune one up to the
full capacity for enjoyment and yet
withal amply warm TO keep from being
uncomfortable.
The run was made in a four cyli'.der
Dragon automobile. which has its hnad-
quarters in this city at the Dewey Gar-
age, 1919 l. street northwest, with II.
A. Lehman. one OF the best-known
autoists in Washington. The car It.
self is a beauty and has a style
and individuality about it all its
own. The seats are high above
the ground. well cushioned and comfort
able. and with the rear full Of elliptic
/ springs, gives a buoyancy and eas{ness
to the riding that smooths out the rough
( places in the road which makes travel
ms delight
10 the country ROau.
The start was from The Times Office
at o'clock, and the party included Mr.
Lehman. a Times reporter and photog-
Tapher, and two others. Going out by
the Capitol and thence down Pennsyl-
vanla avenue southeast. across Pennsyl-
vania avenue bridge. the machine was
then on an almost direct course to MARI
/ boro. Just beyond the bridge there 3 a
long HILL but as the road is hard and
firm. the machine was able 10 spin over
II without switching TO the low gearF At
the top, a sharp turn is maze to the left
unless the autoist desires u take a look
at a deserted inn. that served as a rest
Ing place for weary biCyC-sts some ten
or fifteen years ago, in which event turn
10 your right for 100 or more yards and
your wish Will DC satisfied. Since the
bicycle craze has died out and there is
very little use for such a place so near
TO the city for automobiles. the old inn
has been practically deserted, aHd. with
its broken windows and vfne-covered
sides. makes an interesting place 70
spend few minutes.
The turn TO your left before mem
tlOned is the end OF the climb. and
steep, winding descent welt lighted with
gas lamps. to insure safety on dark
smooth, hard road, well worked and In
excellent repair is again taken up. Here
for miles one travels between fields or
meadows fenced-in all the way on both
sides.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

Mrs George Miller, of Cincinnati, was
ia Washington last week, en- route TO.
Cincinnati IN her 40-horsepOwer Loco
mobile. She returned by way OF Staun-
ton and Winchester While IN this city
her car was stored at the Central gar
age
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

c. II. Barnard. in a Dragon 2l-eG. made
a perfect score in the first annual own
ers' reliability tour Of the Automobile
Club Of St Louis held Saturday. Sep
TENDER q. The contest was extremely
Wen conducted. Rules governing the
run were most rigid, an observer ac-
companying each car. The course was
of $50 miles and twenty-six cars started.
of which number sixteen finished with
perfect scores. two failed TO reach the
second control and the remaining eight
cars finished in good order. The tie viii
be decided at an early date, ..s-
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

In most Instances disorders affecting
the commutator may be considered as
resulting directly from some occidental
source, unless the bearing s.rfaces be
very much worn.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

the Virginia roads. but did not have
TO call FOR aid. and made the run on
his own power
A. NJ Wells. Of II Fifth street. was
the purchaser OF a four-cylinder Ford.
model S, from Charles T. Miller &
Brother last week. Another machine OF
the same type was sold TO DR. n. H.
winder.
Tho PoDe-IHdiaA agency OF Fourteenth
street sold a Pope-Waverly motor cycle
machine 10 S. Alexander Button last
week
T. W Lockwood, who has been tour
ing in Connecticut for two months in
his Maxwell car. arrived in Washington
last week. In the entire trip he expeN-
enced no serious trouble with the ma
chine, GEd met with no accidents.
The Thomas & Tolman agency has the
(. agency for a car which is new TO Wash
inGton. but which IS popular IN New
York and Baltimore. TIE ear is a four
cylinder touring machine. known as the
Maryland A demonstrator arrived here
on Tuesday. and the firm is ready 20
I MI orders for 1865 models.
J. r. Thomas starts today for a two
weeks run through the Shenandoah val
ley in an Atlas. After visiting the Luz
ray Cayerns and stopping a few DAYS in
Stanton. Va. be viii drive north on a
cross country run through the eastern
part OF Pennsylvania.
Charles E. Hughes local agent of the
Elmore. is in Philadelphia on business
for his agency on Maryland avenue
r. G. Duval ana family are back from
drive to Atlantic City in Mr.. DuvaTs
touring car. They arrived here Mon
day.
Lloyd Bingham stopped over at the
Panorama garage, Fifteenth and Ohio
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

When a change-speed gear which is
mounted in plain bearings begins to
exude grease from the outez ends Of
the bushings. it is well to examine the
waste to see whether it contains any
appreciate amount of brass dust.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

against on automobilIst in Upper MARI
toro. and this fact alone should make
the run out 20 that town a Mecca for
tourists
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

Lloyd Bingham stopped over at the
Panorama garage, Fifteenth and Ohio
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

f. G. DuvaI ana family are back from
a drive to Atlantic City in Mr.. Duvars
touring car. They arrived here Mon
day.