davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
TheManand His Job
By HERBERT j. HAPGOOD

Keep a record of your employees Devise system OF
classifying and preserving the salient facts of their every day
business When makes a blunder commits a INSIDE
mcanor rcgcd his card and the other hand give him
credit for exceptionally good work.
Such a system will unable you to- locate the weak links in
your charge employees and will in fixing responsibility
Furthermore it will help YOU determine who should receive
the credit and who the blame
When H. H. Nrccand President of the New York Street Rail
way Company first become connected with the there
fifty employees who had been with the road than five
The force constantly changing. If the employee
had committed minor offence he suspended and
cord kept of the affair There occurred instances in
which discharged whom the superintendent had
In 1905 however the present record install
cd Every misdemeanor committed by employee is
fully noted SYSTEMATICALLY filed On the other hand good
conduct and efficient service is rewarded.
As result of this system today fifty per cent Of the
have been with the five ANY in
the service of the road who commits oene summoned for
trial and the conductor it. haued the
De He given fair hearing with the privilege of calling
in witnesses
Promotion depends good record and LONG standing In
filing the onrings in the HIGHER grade of service preference is
shown eligible in the lower ranks Thus the advance
of worthy cmDOvecs made certain and courteous
and efficient service guaranteed to the public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

OF China so that they make appeal particularly
doned and more intelligent classes of the celestial empire These
volumes only reflect the new national sentiment of China 1t is bound
TO play an important part shaping the politics and policies of
Far East he Empress and of the statesmen of China
couragng this new spirit OF progress which will ultimately make
of Japan 3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

and serve. If you take in boarders,
add more water"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
Tales Worth Telling :
WAY OF PHILANTHROPY.


A lady who was recently appointed a
visitor to a hospital for children, fear
ing that poor children failed to receive
the same attention bestowed on those
of richer parents, paid her first visit
to the institution, intending to effect
a change. In ward she found tiny
boy quite alone. He informed her
that there was another boy in the
ward but that he was being examined
before a clinic. The lady looked
around her for evidence OF neglect on
the part of the attendants. A suit Of
clothes lay huddled on a chair. Folding
them in an orderly manner, she said:
Surely. my dear, these trousers are
too long for you by several inches.
NYes, ma'am," replied the boy.
a sin and shame" cried she, and
took companion" from her bag She
sat down and cut off the legs of the
garment and hemmed the edges.
Now" she said, triumphantly, when
the task was complete. they will fit
you better"
The other boys taller than me, re-
piled the child, They belong to him"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
MORE AWAKENING OF CHINA.
The Campaign Bring the Yeo7S People Really Into Modern Ma
tiOndI Relationships

The lesson Of the OF Japan has
One OF the most striking eXempfcaon of the spirit
the publication Of series of ten little volumes entitled "The Chinese
National READER for in the public elementary schools through
out the celestial empire Mainland exchange These
beautifully gotten and illustrated and containing
on all sorts of subecgeogaph natural history science era-
% etc These books emphasize the importance of
Here for example view of the question forth in
the text books:
The red brown and black subject the race
that they constantly oppressed and their daily vast
ing away AS the nations of the yellow Japan
lance with England which enabled her war; so that
the white race des not despse Japan The other small
either been absorbed or have accepted white protection
size OF our Chinese empire the whites regard China
and would like to cut eventually sreds They boast that
the world belongs to them the highest Let us wipe
out this saying" ~ .'fr
IS said that fewer than 100000 copies books have
been issued They published in Wen the old literary language
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
lOKI IS IN EXCLUSIONIST.
The Vrr CcayCt Statement of the Returning JObancsc ambassador
Regarding immigration

Ambassador AoN who Icnouus guest today route home
after distinguished diplomat Washington took occasion
while in San give statement OF views the i'm
migration question which of the importance 1t IS commonly
reported ambassador unpopular at home because OF his non
aggressive policy his the subject of immigration IS
great importance that Japanese citizen OF such high rank on his
way expression did AO to the contained III
following words 81 perfectly convinced that the immgra'
japanese aborers this country is undesirable admit that
impossible American and Japanese aboes live and work
together this country without fighting Under the competitive con
dtons which the Japanese borers impose the American abore
strife be avoided between e and for this
I in favor of the restriction of immigration
you that the immigration of aborers from Japan
this country will be entirely stopped by the Japanese Government and
also that aborer will be excluded from entering Japan The
Japanese Government fully determined this and effective
legislation will be enacted and enforced Immediately The effect of
these regulations will my opinion all serious international
differences"
It remains be how his Counmen will receive such doctrine
It is precisely the doctrine of the intelligent American excuon and
need friction but for the prejudice sadded
by other elements particularly of the San Francisco hoodum type
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

You have the from home TheSan Fran
Bulletin has discovered Walach him
readers these words "AdviCes from Honolulu
aordnay clash between science and superstition in which
has been finally to flight by wrggng weird
handful of tigers fat The ragged the eposy
and the natives who control the Legislature hockd
OF Polish doctor named Waach who by the
concocton which might have mixed by
the dark of the He has been granted appropriation $12
his wonders perform among the pful white
leper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

The Americana apanese situation hardly be regarded other
than somewhat serious, the light of very diplomatic
both sides The Japanese increasing
demand for exclusion cabed here yesterday borne by
the latest American files Much of the feeling
be caused by the fact that despite from
Toxic the smuggling of Japanese into America does and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

The campaign for permanent settlers for Hawaii lands be
preceded accompanied by settlement of the difficult
There is lot of rich land here which is fit for thousands
American farmers who would like and would flock
quickly they have migrated to other lands offered henoaby
those OF the of OahOma assured that their produce could
reach market The problem the Promotion
up that of bringing together the farmer the land the
marketing what farmers produce in Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
A CLOSE CALL.

How many buckets of water in the
sea?" Numbered the king for the final
question.
1.-TWO. my lord" answered the trem-
bling peasant, IF the buckets be big
enough"
BY the pawn-check on my crown,
thou hast saved thy miserable life with
thy ready answers unused the king.
But now l wish had asked thee why
the huge vases of red and blue liquors
in the drug store windows"
Realizing how close he had been to
death, the peasant stammered his
thanks and fed from the castle.-Judge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

Ambassador AOk this morning the coolest reception
of equal rank has received here his
time The reports that he very popular with his comtymen
had preceded him. appeared be borne Ao
cused by Japanese of having been made
his German wife with whom he very popular figure Wash
ngton society
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
OFF

The muskrat that predicted
This winter would be mild
Gould not have read his signs Alright,
Or he was guessin' wild;
The mOrns an NIGHTS are frigid,
An days are cold an drear,
An we have burned twice the wood
We'd burned this time last year.
Houston Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14

SAUSAGE A LA GEORGE AIDE.
George AIDE. in an address to the
graduating class of a Taunton cooking
school. amused his fair hearers not a
little by the recital of some burlesque
recipes, The following were among
them:
Homemade Sausage-Take five
pounds of end steak at . cents a pound
and pound it with sledge till it looks
like red current jelly. Pass it through
the clothes-wringer four times, and
then let the little ones play with it till
1t Is quite tender. Cook it in the oven
till it is brown, and, if you are expect
inE your husbands mother. burn the
bottom.
Onion Salad--When the man isn't
looking take strong healthy onion
and kill it. Drive out the smell with
hammer. Serve.
Cream Cheese.-Get a quart of milk
and skin it. Take a tub and drop in
two flies. Let the milk stand in the
tub till 1t is tired, and then dig hole
in the yard and lay the cheese in tho
hole and build wall around it so it
acEt escape. Then, in three months
time, when the cheese is gray, wrinkled
and infirm. grab it by the back of the
neck and eat 1t quick.
Bean Soup.-One bean, four quarts
water. Add two quantities salt and sit
IN with bean till it dissolves. Heat
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15

FOR RENT Furnished or
unfinished, two nice new, fine
room cottages with all modern
conveniences. Two blocks from
Gates Hotel. Hendersonville,
N. c.. See Claude Brown. Oct.
.1-3t.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
Public Sale

/ will sell the following articles at my
place, on the Haywood Road, on Thurs
day, October %, at 10 o'clock sharp, to
the highest bidder. Terms of sale: All
articles under $500, cash; over S.. 90,
six months credit:
1good horse, work any place, l two
horse wagon, almost new, l surry, both
pole and shafts, n top buggy, 2 sets
of double harness, / set of single har-
ness, | two-horse plow, 2 cuItivators,
I one-horse corn drill, double trees,
/ single tree, / large grind stone, ]
brush cythe, l log chain, l 18-foot rung
ladder, / cross cut saw, ! Barrel churn,
/ pruning knife, Is bushel good corn,
corn blades, corn tops, corn fodder, milk
crooks, l hay ladder and baled hay.
One and one-fourth mile from city
limits. on Haywood road.
/ will also sell few articles belong
ing to w. G. Jordan.
JOHN REIBER.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
y The Hustler
National Songs

What heart does not thrill with a joyous
sensation,
What face does not beam with a smile
of good cheer,
What eye does not kindle through al.
the great nation,
When the tune of columbia, fails
glad, on the ear?
Through all the wide South, from vir-
GINA to Texas,
What heart is not glad as the CAV birds
In June,
What brow does not clear, although
troubles may vex US,
When we hear the quick notes of Dix-
les sweet tune?
When days, wen remembered, make
Southern hearts merry,
When troops, gaily dressed, are out on
parade,
What step does not quicken, what voice
is not CHEEKY,
When "MaryIand's'' tune by the glad
band is played?
And over the land, over mountain and
river,
Pacifc's green slope to Atlantic's
wild shore,
The Star Spangled Banner, tour
Banner forever,)
Win beenr anthem from now evermore.
Georgette Ruth Pardue.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15

If you have anything to
move or haul. see Charlie Hamil.
ton, or phone It's,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
Tuned out.

Wnen the Bryan Club met 81
the court house last Thursda,
night for their usual weekIy
meeting, they found the door
locked and the building dark.
Deputy Conner Informed Col.
Pickens that the commissioners
had decided not to allow the
Bryan Club to meet therei in the
future.
Why?
Who owns the building?
Whose taxes are paying for
Who pays the janitor?
Who pays for the repairs?
Do the republicans only own
the Henderson county court
house or does that fine building
belong to ALL the people?
Some people think that posi-
bly, the number Of county com
missioners might be added to
with profit to the whole county!
They condescended to give
no reason, no notice, just an ar
bitrary refusal to- allow a portion
of Henderson County tax pay
ers the use of their own building.
To the county commissioners
of Henderson county it was
nothing that a body of tax pay
ers, including a number of Ia
dies, should be CURLY denied the
use of a public building for a
public meeting, without notice
or chance to make other prep
arations.
Many folks think the commits
sioners overstepped their autho-
rity in refusing the uses4of the
court room to a body of tax pay
ers possibly just because they
were not of their particular poll
teal faith, and look to the time
when Henderson county will ell
ect men who are servantsof ALL
the people.
The Club tramped around and
finally decided to meet at the
opera house. Capt. Wofford call
ed the meeting to order. Short
talks were made, and the follow
ing resolutions adopted:
The committee made the fol-
lowing report; whereas we ex-
ceedingly regret the spirit mani
tested by our county commits
sioners in locking the court
house room upon the Bryan Club
and thereby denying the princi-
pal tax payers ofthis county and
the ladies of Hendersonville
many of whomare 'honorarymem-
bers of this Club, the pleasure
and profit of these meetings. Be
it therefore resolved that we re-
gard such action as unkind, self
isf1 and mean. Signed by S. ".
Pickens, w. e. Miller, and Sam
Hardin, committee. MI. Ray,
Mr.. Crowder and Mr.. Pickens
made some remarks in regard to
our club being shut out of the
court room. BY motion the reso-
lutions were adopted.
Joseph Crawder was unanlmo-
usly elected Vice-president.
j. w. WoFFoRD, President.
S. Y. BRYSON, Secretary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15

OLD PAPERS- Old papers
for sale at this Office. Ten cents
per hundred.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15

Miss Gertrude McMurry,
daughtes of A. w. McMurry,
who was operated on recently by
DIR. Merriwether at Asheville,
has returned home.
The republican speaking at the
court house attracted a fair sized
crowd. James Elwood Cox spoke,
Charles French Toms spoke, and
Col. Walter r. Henry spoke.
The latter's speech was weak,
Illogical and unconvincing. There
was no enthusiasm to speak OF.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15

The Famous 5 a line Of horse
blankets, at the Clarke Hard
ware Co.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
Senator Simmons at the court

Senator Simmons at the court
house. Oct 10Th.
COURTS in session with Judge
Ferguson on the bench. There
are several liquor cases to be
tried.
James Elwood Cox, republi.
can nominee for governor, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
French Toms at luncheon, Mon.
day.
DR.. Craddock of Washington,
who has been here some time was
operated upon Monday by DR..
MerriWether at Asheville, assist
ed by DR.. J. L. Egerton.
There will be a box supper at
Mills River Academy, Saturday
night, Oct. IL. Proceeds will be
used for school purposes. Every
body cordially invited,
/ Senator Simmons at the court
house next Monday. Do not fail
to hear this distinguished man
and fine talker.
Mrs. NJ. n. Collins, of Char
lotte, is visiting her husband,
MI. M. Fl. Collins, the genial
manager of Hendersonville's big
store, the Bee Hive"
J.. r. Hill, who sold his proper
ty here and went back north,
has bought one of those fine
Bowen property lots, will erect q
fine residence on it and will
STAY here.
After spending a few weeks
with relatives and friends at
various points in Georgia, Miss
Helen Christian arrived here last
week to join her parents at their
home on Park avenue.
l. B. I. Brooks, DR.. Dixon, Press
Gallamore, Harry Waldrop, Chas.
E. Pless, Mr.. Montgomery, Sam
Hodges were amongst those who
went to Asheville Monday for the
circus.
There are half-a-dozen or more
apple trees on Mr. E. L. Ew-
banks place which are in full
bio om. The beautiful blossoms,
contrastingly with the ViViG
colors Nature has put on the
surrounding oaks, makes a pref.
ty picture.
Senator Simmons at the
Court House, Oct. 26
Mrs. r. r. Carroll, with hel
charming daughter, Miss Merris
of Ocalo, Fla, who spent the
summer here, have returned t.
their home. Mrs. Carroll is the
wife of the city editor of OcalC
Evening Star, and is a most &C
complished musician.
Don Burroughs, brother of Mr.
II. L.. Egerton, is seriously i'll a
Conway, S. C. On Monday
Mrs. Egerton, alighting from
the Asheville train, found a tele
gram at the depot informing he
of Mr.. Burroughs condition an,
she Immediately started for hi
bedside on the same train.
a travelling freenologist cam
into this news shop the othe
day and examined our head
E Felt our bumps measured EN-.
patted EN- put a tape measur
around our head-acted real f
: miliar like, just as if he was
friend of the family. First b
remarked that a little more ha.
). wouldn't hurt. Then he sail
i the freenologist did. said it rigF
u out loud. too, that we-that we
Oh. pshaw, we can't, we're !
bashful!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
NOTICE.

Notice to Creditors of the
Estate of Mrs. Kate Gale.
Creditors will take notice that they
are required to present their claims to
the undersigned by the first day of
November, 1909, for payment, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their re-
Owe All parties owing the Estate
are required to come forth and settle.
WANTEsKA TRUST AND BANKING Co.
Administrator.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15


III Friday it rained, and
led, too, in town.
IN Hodges and his smile are
orn for a while,
Mayor schenck is out OF town
BUSINESS
\, W. G. Cole, of Canton,
. visitor at H. NJ. Flynns
nday.
Hiss Pearl Williams, of the
liter office, went to Asheville
bpday.
VOL are on the delinquent
let YOUR taxes will be doubl-
So the commissioners say.
h. and Mrs. w. Ii. Tinsman
f cone to Oakmont, Pa, for
sw weeks visit.
hrs, W. H. Hawkins left last
rrday for Salisbury, where
sriII visit her daughter, Mrs.
clas.
Fspt. Wofford bringing a 40
hoe to town, dressed, was one
+be attractive sights on Main
let, Tuesday.
Christian and family former
hi Marietta, Ga. have located
|Hendersonville, and occupy
Hudgins place on Park ave
Kisses Grace and Julia Bate, of
Antonio, Texas, are here to
the winter with their grand
knts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chris
hrs. J. Leon Rose, who re-
underwent asevere operat-
is recovering nicely, which
.OOd news to the many friends
that lady.
senator Simmons at the
urt House Oct. &c
F. S. Thomas with her
st, Mrs. 6, P. Morris of Salem
lana, spent the day pleasantly
with Miss Sue Can
at Horse Shoe. !
Scheppegrell is having his
barn on his beautiful country
Ito raised eight feet, in order
make q sheep house under
]. 2. Stroupe after being
Iited by numerous friends to
lbr constable of Clear Creek
nip do hereby declare my
IN independent candidate for
Fdice.
II. Bell, of the Green River
ton Mill Co., has secured
Hamilton. of the Star Dray
Wood Co., to move a 10 ton
chine from the Zirconia Side
to the Plant. Quite a job
Mr., Hamilton is the man.
A. Woodward, of the Hen
Realty Co., will leave
afternoon for Columbia, s.
where he will spend the
ter. Any business with the
lpany should be addressed
Co., 1909 Plain St.,
i. and Mrs. R. A. Moody,
b their two very interesting
leave very soon
Atlanta, their future home.
Moody came here from Birm-
three years ago, and
lie he thinks the climate and
generally are in
parable, still the business OPP
of Atlanta are so
that he has decided to
< that city his future home.
S with sincere regret that
and Mrs. Moody's many:
ends in Hendersonville learn
their decision to leave Hen
sonville, and trust to see
m return each summer, at
st.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
Music Lessons

thorough, e~nlighteded, up-to-date.
Y a few. If you don't find that |
pOW my business and attend to it you
seO not pay. E. L. Bailey.
OOx 8, Hendersonville, N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
From q Live Wire

Let your wants be known. Gall
phone 81. Charlie, Joe and Dan
is there ready to serve, and what
this trio can't do then call on the
contractors.
Flooring $1.5O; Ceiling
shingles, laths, brick, lime, sash,
doors, blinds, wall plaster, mould
ing, balisters, sash weights and
Dixie Portland cement at lowest
prices.
RIGRY MORROW CO.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15

Never in the history of the
town has there been as fine a
line of horse blankets and robes
as you will find in stock at the
Clarke Hardware Store. Fine
plush robes extra in quality and
moderate in prices.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15

Your price is ours; if you
want a buggy or surry see
Claude Brown.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
Want Column.

For wood or hauling Of any
kind phone It's.
Have you seen the horse blan-
kets, at the Clarke Hardware
Co.
FOUND-A gold ring. Apply
at Hustler Office.
FOR SALE a large, well
broken goat, modern, wagon and
harness. J. w. Wofford
FOR SALE-Two young draft
horses. Address Hustler Office.
WANTED-A man to work on
place two miles from town.
Either permanently or during
next two or three weeks.
We have the best horse blan-
kets and robes, at Clarke Hard
ware Co.
If you have anything to
move or haul, see Charlie Hamil.
ton, or phone It's.
New Boarding House at Column
bia Park. New house, new fur
1liture, beautiful situation. Speci-
al rates to parties for the winter.
Five minutes walk from Court
House. Address Mrs. j. F..
Russell. O8-4t.
Some really desirable box writ
ing paper for only seven cents
per box. Regular price 10 cents.
Hustler Print Shop, phone six.
Protect the horse this cold
morning. Buy a blanket at the
Clarke Hardware Co.
Your price is ours; If you
want q buggy or surry see
Claude Brown.
WANTED A Tenant for a
farm two miles from the court
house. Apply at Hustler Office.
Printing. stationery, school
supplies, Ink, blank books, tab
lets, fine and medium box paper,
at the Hustler Print Shop.
Never in the history of the
town has there been as fine a
line of horse blankets and robes
as you will find in stock at the
Clarke Hardware Store. Fine
plush robes extra in quality and
moderate in prices.
Carload of Fertilizer at lowest
prices. VIII sell as cheap as
anyone in the county. DR.. T.. A.
Allen, Sr. Opposite Court House.
500 good quality note heads
and 500 envelopes, handsomely
printed, for one dollar each.
Hustler Print Shop, phone six.
The Famous 5 a line Of horse
blankets, at the Clarke Hard
ware Co.
OLD e Old papers
for sale at this Office. Ten cents
per hundred.
FOR RENT Furnished OF
unfinished, two nice new, fine
room cottages with all modern
conveniences. Two blocks from
Gates Hotel. Hendersonville,
N. C. See Claude Brown. Oct.
L1-3t.
Your. price is ours; if you
want a buggy or surry see
/ Claude Brown.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
Precinct Meeting.

The Democratic precinct meet
ing of Clear Creek Township will
be held on Saturday, Oct. IL,
for the purpose of nominating
township officers.
e. P. ROGERS, Chairman.