davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NEW DEPARTURE AT
ARCADE NEXT WEEK.

The illustrating of songs by shadow
graphs will be one of the pleasing at
fractions in today's bill at the Arcade.
Pictures entirely different from those
of yesterday have been added. Bob
Roberts will appear as a special at
traction with a number of new songs.
The Offering of talking motion pictures
will be introduced at the Arcade next
week. The six or more subjects will
be given not only by pictorial repro
duction, but also by h human voice
perfectly synehronized to the motion
of the pictures. The policy of new pic
lures daily and a complete change of
program every other day will be con-
tinued as heretofore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
SUMMER OPERA SEASON
AT OLYMPIC PARK

James II. Bucken, the new manager
of Olympic Park, formerly of Blaney's
Theatre, hat preparations
are already under way for the %reorgani-
zation of the Aborn Opera Company,
which will return to Olympic Park in
June for another summer season of
operate REVEALS. The same policy, in
general, will prevail, as with the or
CARNATIONS Milton and Sargent Aborn
have maintained at the park during
the last three summers. There will be
the same high grade of talent in both
the cast and chorus. while the latter
will be considerably larger. All of the
favorites who have appeared during
the Aborn regime before will be seen
and heard again during the coming
series, including Blanche Morrison,
Howard Chambers, Grace Orr Myers,
Edith Bradford, Frank Wooley, Harry
Luckstone, Lyman Wheeler, George
Shields. Emile Gardner, Sabery
D'Orsell, Phil Branson, Greta Risley,
Gus Vaughan and others, besides many
newcomers.
The success of the few grand operas
the Aborns have presented at Olympic
Park before has prompted them in
deciding to give more of this class of
compositions in the coming engage
ment, and the schedule this year will
be varied so widely as to appeal to all
classes of music lovers and amusement
seekers. During the winter season, the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company
scored the remarkable run of thirty
one weeks in New York and Brooklyn.
One of the greatest novelties of its
season in New York was the first
American presentation in English OF
Offenbach's last opera, "Hoffmann's
Love Tales which the Olympic Park
management are endeavoring to have
Messrs. Aborn present during the sum-
mer here. If it is presented, it will be
with the New York cast and produc-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

in one act depicting the possible esca-
pade of a lone telegraph operator on
the Southern Pacific in the middle of
the Nevada desert. Appropriate scenic
effects are used.
Coates and Grundy's watermelon
trust return with new songs, dances
and sayings. A. o. Duncan, ventrilo-
quist, win appear along with Howard
and Howard, Hebrew comedians;
Roattino and Stevens, in a singing
novelty; Jacobs's dogs in ~acrobatic
stunts, a clever animal troupe which
was seen here two years ago.; Lowell
Drew, another of the famous family
of that name, in a monologue inclu-
ding dramatic limitations, and a new
series of animated pictures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
GOOD BILLS AT THE
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES.

All next week tickets OF admission to
the Gem Theatre in Fifteenth avenue
will entitle holders to a drawing on a
ladv's ana gentleman's gold filed
watch. This win be a special induce
ment in addition tc the moving picture
bill which will be offered. Louis Ben
der will give special selections on the
piano. and it is also expected that a
Juggling act will add interest.
Robrecht's Model Theatre In Spring.
field avenue will hav as a feature the
Musical Irvings, instrumentalists. w.
H. y. Smith, the Bill Poster come
dian and singing ~parodist, who has been
at the Model during the week, will go
to the Orange Model. At the Orange
house, Roy Clifford, a lecturer and illus
trated song singer. win be on hand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
"WASHINGTON SOCIETY
GIRLS" AT THE EMPIRE

The washington Society Girls" the
new musical comedy organization which
is to be seer at the Empire Theatre next
week. has been drawing good-sized au-
diences in other cities. Especially pop
ular have been its musical numbers,
such as "Now Away We Will Co.
acknowledgements" 81 am a Repor-
ter SUNDAY Morning" plantation
Dance" police Opera" "P~olicemen's
Chorus. "."Belle of Beauty Row." wild
Rose Duet I'm the King etc. The
company is composed of several come
dams and a considerable galaxy of show
girls. The attraction is one of those
musical plays whose only object is to
amuse. 1t is from the pen of Leo Ste
Vens.
There will be the usual amateur night
hilarity on Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
PRETTY GIRL IS
FOUND GUILTY Of
FORGING CHECK

Pretty 1~7-year-old Antoinette Bar
ris, of So River street, the dressmak-
er's pupil, has been found guilty of
forgery and uttering a check and will
be arraigned for sentence May %.
Meanwhile her bail has been con-
tinued.
The jury deliberated for nearly two
hours and then brought in a verdict
of guilty with a recommendation to
mercy. The charge was made by Rose
Lynch, for whom Antoinette worked in
her dressmaking school at 1876 Broad
street. Miss Lynch accused the girl
of forging her name to and cashing a
$50 check.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
WILLIAM S. CLARK'S JERSEY
LILIES" AT WALDMANN'S,

William S. Clark's Jersey Lilies''
company, presenting "The Grafters," d
two-act musical satire from the pen of
Leon Enrol, will be at Waldmann's
Theatre next week. This show is the
production of the former manager OF
Waldmann's Theatre. Its entertainers
include the German comedian. Leon
Enrol; the Frisco Four Fannie Vedder
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

and her dancing boys. the -Four zaras.
Mann and Franks, Ward and Raynor.
Franklin and. Williams, Stella Chate-
laine. Neil Mckinley. a Newark boy.
and a chorus of twenty girls.
on Thursday night a chorus girls
contest and on Friday night an ANA
tours contest will be special attrac-
lions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NApD AND R4YNQR
WALDMAMMS

that the houses of melodrama have
dished up to them with but the slight
est, if any, variation from year TO year
since the mind of man runneth not to
the contrary.
1t is a sign of the times, and an en-
couraging one, and those managers will
do we'll who observe it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
TO JUGGLE CANNON
BALLS AT PROCT0R'S

The stellar feature of Proctor's pro-
gram for the coming week will be Paul
Conchas, heavyweight juggler in an
act in which he y said to toss cannon
balls and sixteen-inch shells as an
ordinary juggler would rubber balls
A dramatic sketch, 1.-THE Operator, "
by Charles Kenyon, viii be presented
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

cheap plays. They want good, consist
ent, clean plays of the best type, or else
they van the complete relaxation of
vaudeville or burlesque or the %ineXpen-
sive and enjoyable entertainment of the
moving picture theatres. They have
had enough of the same old mixtures of
blood and thunder, mush and murder,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
Street Parade
CLASSIFIED.

"A philanthropist, said the teacher,
lis a person who exerts himself to do
his fellow men good. Now, if I were
wealthy, children she added, by way
of Illustration, "and gave my money
freely to all the needy and unfortunates
who asked my aid, I'd be a -
She abruptly broke off to point at a
boy in the rear,
What would l be. Tommy Saun-
6ers?" she asked, fixing him with her
eye.
IA cinchl' shouted the young student.
-Woman's Home Companion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
make EDUCATION
COMPULSORY TO ALL
Bill Is introduced 81 the House Of
Delegates by Member Prom
Dickinson County. \

RICHMOND. NA.--SCeCial
DxisEste s II Sutherland q Rspoo~
ucsr Dezreer from DickenSc1 snt
Wise. to-day c1eret in TIE Hcnss .
sweeping compulsory ecUcatica oin A.
p1icaclc % all Childrcn between the
- white or BLACK
II provides that ycucE<ters cf ire
axe specified shah attend schoot not
less than IS rcr cent CO e2ch school
terra. subject - certain cNcertions.
NeEle.ct of r.Artct> or gua~6tacs 70 Oh
serve the law Stsii ee reESr6et as a
rrisos rraAnCr punishable BY q are %
s. Ger he trst cTerse and s Tor each
Subsequent cre1@e. Al o-euse. az IN
failure % send 20 school Any child %
The axe sreci fet Tor I've cCrsecU We
DAYS Ana a. shsl - the cuty 81 every
E7vfstOr Fr10eri 1ceDtSCc trustee arG
teacher - Inform against cIerce-s
Failure 70 80 So means a rne nct eN-
cecGtnE So F1zes - COLLECTED sn4l.
oe rlnce1 t. the creoit % The clstrlct
te-pfs the tsl.nouc-t chliS - Ass
axncnso,e % fcs-
IRE act - subject % the foiicvlrg
sNceuticns- II the Chil1 shall have AZ
terec6 tcr a Ike ps-sce % u-e =
-,-f~nre school approved ~ rte ctvt-
s-<,r Surer .rrt-decr E11 trustees q;
has ben otherwise Instructed Ter :
Ike rericd q time tn ths require
hrn7cnes. 81 ~ his physical or rne-tA
a-ce f1expe1ieut. or ~ PC has ben
wIth or exposed &c certaiu 5lscl-9
Er.e-ldeE- Re IS excused u-tl ALI D
ser - ever
Csher exceptions - lesser i-E.n
arcs flsc are rleutiere1 ir toe c'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18

room OF Nurphy~s Hotel annex on ia
bles that were beautifully adorned
with fiowers and pyramids OF spun
candy. Every delicRcy OF the winter
season--snd some Of seasons Yet 70
mature IN this section-helpet 60 de-
light the oanooetsrs. The menu In
ciuded oysters. soup. shad. sweet
breads. quail Roman punch Ice
cream and wines too numerous 20
uscntion. Champagne flowed album
dainty.
Itsuterant Governor Eilyson acted
as toast master and discharged his
duties with admirable tact and fe-
lefty. Mayor Mccarthy. who was
down on the program for the ad-
dress OF welcome. cculc not attend.
He was detained at home by sick
ness. His place was taken by city
Attorney Pollard. who made 4 charm
INK speech which sparkled through
five minutes with unusual briliiancy-
The feature OF the evening was Gov
ernor Swanson's response 10 the toas,
echo time and agein-indeed enjoyed
( a marked ovation. The Executive
briefly Incorporated In his remarks
many OF the suggestions he had made
IN his message.
The responses 20 tne other toasts
were equally as opposite and we'll
/ conceived. Here - the list OF tho
/ speakers who followed Governor
Swanson; a Message From ths
House Hon. Richard Evelyn Byrd
"A Message From the Senate" Hon
Aubrey F. strobe. Our Friends. th'
Minority Hon. A. r. Lincoln: "Ou'
state Ofscisls- Hon. Henry c. stuart
The Press" Mr.. L. A. Boyce. 'Th'
oyster" Hon. Robert W WithcrS
The WomonhooG OF Virginia" JudE'
william Hcd Ees Mann. The City q
richmond" Colonel Eugene c. Mas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
SOCIETY OF EQUITY
DEMANDS EXTRACTION

HENDERSON, KY.-speciai.--gA
Hancock. president OF the State or
Fznsz4tion OF the American Society OF
Equity, now I'm annual session here.
called upon Governor Wilson TO prove
or r<tr2cf q statement that the society
was guilty OF participation IN the night
rl6sr akwiern<sx. Hancock said the
society - opposed 20 iswisssns.rl Ills
statement va warmly applardst-
resolution was presented ard
adopted DrosidfnG for the framing 81
= memorial aiming CoEErs~s 10 an
force the sxis<tng lave 20 curb ths
power sf the Tohsreo Trust. and also
70 pes new laws for the BFstse<isz al
growers which have been presented a
tn;s session
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
GIVE BANQUET TO
0UT-0F-T0WR S0L0hS
Richmond City Members Of Gen
eral Assembly Entertain Out-of-
Town Delegation az Murphy s
Hotel-Governor Speaks.
RICHMOND. vA.-speclai.-

RICHMOND. NA--STecl
Brilliant beyond an cxpcctations
was the banquet given last night b.
The Richmond delegation 20 the OUT
q town members of the General As
sembly and the attaches Of the Legs
iature. The evenings company in
cluded az least eco PEOPLE and in the
crowd were mary State and city on
clals. Az were in fine feVtie and the
occasion passed OF in a blaze % ora
torl-al and culinary Eiory-
The supper. dinner. feasr-or what
ever you may call twas q sort a
gastric Jewel. IL was served with
marked facility in the big Ginlng
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
i0U0R LICENSE IS
SURE TO BE RAISED
Decrease IN State Revenue by Rea-
son OF Restriction on Saloons TO
Be Made Up by Increase Of
License Tax on Retail
Dealers.

RICHMOND. VA.-Speciai-
While the tendency OF the present
General Assembly. as exhibited BY the
FIRST food of bills that have been pour
e6 into the legislative hopper. IS 20
give the uauor men rest. Il can be
stated with certainty shat the eolons
who are guarding the revenues or the
state 90 not intend ;hat there shall
be any ciminution Of income ty rcS-
son o. local option. and the ehminR-
zion % saloons in many O. the cities
end towns in inc state
just what form The remedy VIII %
applied. whether by special enact
wert or by an increase OF the state
retail uouor license in the general
revenue law. has not vet been deter
mined But the license for selling
liquor 81 Virginia wiu certainly Dc
raised.
Senator Keezeu- pros pectivc chair
man o. the Finance Committee. said
today that he would undoubtedly press
FOR en amendment of the revenue law
90 Increase the license on saloons II
is not his intention. he explained. 10
~e1uirc an unreasonable OF proh!bitive
tax. but there viii be q sufficient addi-
zion asked FOR GO make ny the loss IN
revenue following the wave of pro-
hihifior.
On Par With Cite.
AINtMklIn Also Us EL4leA 10 the A.--
that in the city o. Richmond alone
the elimination of one hundred and
lftcCn saloons by recent ordinance
VIII cut or about s4o.ee0 ~ State
+ revenue. Ia The city % Bristol the
r saloons have been entirely wiped out
ard also all prospect % state license
tax. A similar condition prevails in
4 a number OF other cities and counties
ln the state. In @ number % other
F cities the local license has been raised
The city o. Ricku oud has doubled rhs
local saloon license. fixing 90 now "a
$500. IN HarrlscnburF the city
license Is $500. while the state licene'
- only g350. There is q sentiment So
The present Legislature. shared ol
Senator Mann. who expressed himsel
today. that the state should receive
as much income from the sale 81
liquor as the cities and towns. ans
this condition viii probably be take
Iinto consideration ir fixing the nev
liquor law
There appears 10 be little senumen
ln This Legislature on tho liquor cues
!, tion. and as above stated there g.
feeling in certain quarters 20 give -
4 liquor men a rest But the question
4 % q decrease ga revenue VIII ,
4 handled as a cold business proposition
h and a. goes without saying that IN
4 saloon men must pay
Senator Mann said he had no "a
n 81 his own on the subject % IQJoi
bat VIII support a measure looking Z
n increased license tax
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
HITCHCOCK TO BE
TAFT'S MANAGER

WASHINGTO<, ID. c.-Specizl.-
frank II. Hitchcock. First Assistant
Postmaster General. VIII accept the
management OF the Taft forces ia the
East and South when he has COM
pIete6 MS plans for his bureau In the
Postodlcc Department and his work
before the committees OF the House
and Senate IN connection with the
post0fIIco appropriation bill.
Their he viii resign his present po-
zttion and actively take up the work
for Secretary Taft
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18


u,eputv shegf1s who sought 20 sat-
ssfy = Judgment against SENATOR Clark
~ Iexs1lg on his tS.Dbo. 600 home n
Fsgsh Avenue foun6 that the house.
us-itr ffs contents had been tncorpor-
a-eS az rhe w A. Clark Realty Com
rsry.~ and mus shfei6e1 against or
ffr.zry LEGAL proce~see- SymrEthy Tor
the bznsec creditors viii bs swallowed
10 II gratitude 10 TIE inventor q ar
enr,rf5ert from which al household
CIV may rsroG1 II senator may In
corporzte himself anG hts copper-tip-
ped castle along with Ms perscnai
property. Why may mol e~n<rn q
Lcnescfa<h1rst villas Incorporate them
a. .-Irbe CeearH BuburbAn Realty Com
pAsny'' or -Emlth'e Seaside BunFzlcw
cornpeny. Firsf Insssflrnent PAID p All
have an sQrai riEht 20 come under tns
DrotertinS wing - the law. Autono-
bsiea could ~ Incorporated az Lne
mutera' ssrdsns and Jersey pogitgy
fzrrrs ssrnfiar1y secured aEainst bili
collectors The p1bile - thus ADMIT
{ TED % share thu sdrznfs2<r q the lat
esf device - hsRh priced 3exzl talsni
30 safeguard tie homes q million
efres from fnfru~1on- The cooperation
t4W - only 90 TIE infancy 81 80 De-
seispu><nl senator C4&rk hAs tn&fs
II rhe reacy 5nstrxmeDt e me Assn
5feef c4fkzs1. and thksks ere eus him
"a q pUbdc b<n<<sctoT. Eat With 9
n&zfon 60ms<flc2IIg Incorporated IN
oeirs<@0n 90 tbx 1scsrxf r><D.a<11n q
cofpcF1fioDs all ess~n>~ new aspect
r. Hlil b&eesDa pex>oD&f t<~Se VIII
sntch Frsst<enss wfn And - D<r1lco'
10 faxHDsr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
LOVE AFFAIR KILLS A
ATOM HIPPoPoTAMUs

NEW YoRK.--specfas.---'caliph
Murphy" the four-ton hippo OF the
Central Park msnaxeris. IL dead
''Broken-hesrfea'' was the senti-
mental verdict. based On the fact that
'scaffph'' had bean recently separated
from his spouse. AIRS. Murphy" AMI
from BABY Murphy
IL n thought the grief Of = s<para-
ton a. q time when Mrs Murphy
wa sbsut 90 present ~caiiph" VIII
another heir 10 what kzile6 hfnz-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18

We lalGh 4t oar ElEl-s1 cousins
or ur- ogellrg tlc Druce coffin ia me
"rrr r.rr- and ee-el.r clErus.DE ct
r-e Portland matter ir SIS Inception
a Nsw Tork steepis1ack climbed q
roi. forgive feet high on top 90 a
rrrr.y -cors-r-cte6 skyrcr1per re~eltly
ard Ecr1 carefcly PAINTED larEe.
sweden h1lI on the end q the s1rne
WHY u-Eu-f TIE bail painted before
rhe rou -.as SET up- Were no- 20
smart.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
DEMANDS RESTRICTION
OF JAP INE1dICRATIl

ToETD-Suerisl- -TnCrc fs Authc-i- --
es~- s-Fr-rrafsr- tknr A-haSel ecr
CrE-fer has demanded 90 japan an
rr-~-~-r~rr in w-1f~E restricting ire
arrlrr1ffnr 90 - E-e@f Go tae N-lre1
So 10 n certain rlrr Ter per aDr-lr-
- trzr - LIS submitted 6rz1t %
E1rt RC-e--sc-r
rr~Eut-.r &c rur any r-C--tse q -lts
Kind IL w ttnE--tt bsirE beneath her
6tEu1rr-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
YOUNGEST SENATOR
NEXT TO TIE OLDEST

WASHINGTON. - Special. BY
e coincidence william James Bryan.
the new Senator from Florida. who IS
only thirty-one years OF age. and the
youngest member OF the Senate. was
assigned 20 . seat next 20 Senator WI
liam Pinkney Whyte. the oldest and
one OF the spryest over whose head
eighty-fOur summers and winters have
passed. This assignment nlls the rear
row OF seats on the Democratic SIDE
OF the chamber.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18

In a democracy. as fn the making
u the Individual rhe right 20 make
mistake a. as sacred as the right -
freedom ~ speech and the liberty -
c1rscleuce. without our mistake the
word woutf 30 bat "a numcrurn place.
llfe would - devoid - zest and stag
nation would take the place o enter
prise arE rroEresE TIE right &c make
mistake 81 secord lu importance only
q TIE rlghr and dufy % correcting
-hoHe mistakes after we have become
convince - the error.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18

Senator Gtreal. % France. proposes
90 tax em Cues q nobllfy and has
made schedule out as follow
Prime. sse- duke. S10s marquis. $50
eount fEe- vtscourt. fses baron &So-
q 1OGtIe -rartica-e-- such az &c a
see = sfr1rle. slrTie .-pSrticuie" 80
II = SIR ar scheme were ADOPTED here
81 rhe Waited states . might have a
t.ereHciai eject 81 reducing the nun
t,er o. ecoioneiE' and professors. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
rHE RED DWARF INK PENCIL

ls fhe latest English triumph MADE
C. order for rrrfesslcuai. business men
and social circles. Is The only salts
facrcrT Fluid Pencil Can De carried
IN tnc vest cr pants pockets without
fear % leak ~ Iis ua-Eeicas
writer DrGcr ore today. cuclos lrE two
dollars and rfrv ccrtE. and receive one
by return rcElster~i mail address ~
- SrRALsE. Richmond. Va
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24

Johns TEARS.

John Grant became so affected
while relating the sad story OF
his life that tears in torrents
rolled down his cheeks. News
ITEM.
Yes, it was Johns tears which
caused that last freshet, too. He
ought to be indicted. Think OF
the damaged crops! Think Of
the bridges washed away Think
of the untold misery and suffer
ing these tears have caused the
farmers of this county! Stop
him! For goodness sake stop
him! Buy him what he's a.
crying for or the whole county
will be washed a way!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
A Clever Speech.

That was a clever speech made
by the Hon. w. w. Kitchin yes
terday, and nobody who heard it
can doubt the ability of the man
to sweep North Carolina east
and west in the coming election.
The various questions which
were discussed yesterday were
all more or less familiar to our
readers, but we can state with
out exaggeration that we have
never heard the trust question
more completely dissected than
it was by the Democratic candi-
date for the goyernorship of
this state.
1t was, perhaps, a surprise to
some to see the Hon. Locke Craig,
the late opponent of Mr.. Kitchin
in the race for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, intro
duce the speaker, and to hear
Mr.. Craig declare that Mr.. Kitch-
in had not a stauncher supper
ter than himself in western
North Carolina. But to those
who know Mr.. Craig this action
-
is only another indication Of the
mans sterling worth and char
acter, and anybody who labored
under the idea that the fail
ure of Mr. Craig to be nominal
ed would leave many "sore spots
are now disillusioned. If Mr..
Craig himself sets the example
of sterling loyalty and devotion
to Democratic principles, no
Democrat in Western North
Carolina, who calls himself q
man at all, has the slightest ex-
cuse to remain outside the Dem
ocratic field, and knowing the
Democrats of Western North
Carolina as we do, we feel that
there are none who will seek
such an excuse.
There is something grand
about Western North Cardinals
Democracy. It is the brand Of
Democracy, whose principles the
Puritan held closeSto his heart,
and which were carried by the
Cavalier with his sword across the
sea. They. were firmly taken
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
ROLL Of HONOR

r. F. d. 4, Hendersonville,
N. c., Sept. 10, 1908.
The following constitute an
honor roll in the Pleasant Hill
Graded School, taken from the
9Th, 9th and 7th grades. 1t is.
for attendance.
Alvin Brown, Ella Gibbs,
uline Patterson, Rosa Wilkie,
Roy Brown, Gladys Merrell,
Belle Wilkie, Joe Capps, Florence
Caps, Landa Mason and Dona
.Wilkie. F. M. HIGGINS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-24
700 People Hear kitGhin.

Continued from first page.
has made North Carolina one of
the greatest states in the South.
The republicans, he contended
have no encouragement to offer,
as the people of this State have
long since decreed that their
public affairs shall continue to be
administered by the democratic
party.
Nh Kitchin twitted the repub-
leans with the lame efforts of
their president to punish illegal
and unnatural combinations and
reminded them of the panic that
came upon the country last year
when their party was in absolute
control of every branch of the
national government. They had
been saying the democratic party
brought on all the panics and the
republicans prosperity. Now
they were experiencing one of
their own and republican orators
had taken refuge in the tall
t,mbers."
At the conclusion of his mag
nifcent address Mr.. Kitchin was