davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-13

c. b. Mck1nnon, Mrs. Burns
and child, Mrs. John Brice and
child, of Jacksonville, are late
arrivals at the Summer Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Miner and
children left the Gates this morn
ing for their home in Louisville,
KY, after summering here a few
weeks.
Mrs. Cleveland Hawkins re-
turned yesterday from Asheville
where she had been to visit her
father Mr.. A. NJ. Goodlake.
The big fire and red hot Goals
in the CRATE at the Wheeler Hotel
this morning was enough to
make one think that dog days are
gone.
The dummy line is doing a
swell business these summer days
and the conductor with his pretty
blue suit cries 'fare please in
his genial way.
James Cobb, brother of the
champion ball player, Tyrus
Cobb, of Jacksonville, is expect
ed this week to visit his friend,
Sam Coley, the smiling clerk at
the Gates Hotel.
Chas. R. Whitaker has gone to
Asheville to attend the second
semi-annual Launderers' Associ-
alton, which will be held today
and tomorrow at the Battery
Park Hotel.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-13
MARRIAGES.

The number ofmarriage licenses
greatly increased last week.
Hiram K Pace, age %, and
Miss Jane T. Heatherly, age 10,
both of Zirconia, secured a license
last week.
R. B. Qualls, age 81, and Miss
Mary Ledbetter, age AZ, of Horse
Shoe, secured marriage license
Saturday.
H. O.. Robertson, age 81, and
Miss Grace Station, age 10, of
Hendersonville, were granted a
license Saturday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-13
Congratulations From
Across Bio Branch

Editor Clarence H. Poe, of the
Progressive Farmer, who is tour
ing Europe, sends a post card to
M. L. Shipman from Paris under
date of July Is, which contains
the following: Congratulations,
even if belated, are your nomi.
nation for Commissioner of Labor
and Printing. Am having a
bully trip and wish you were
with me-"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-13
Thursday.


W L. Carmichael spent vest
eEI1ay in Asheville.
Capt. Toms says the work on
the big lake is rapidly progress
ing.
n M. Schartz is here from
Charleston, to spend the vaca-
ton.
Mrs. W.. L. Carmichael and
Hrs. Daisy Allison have gone to
Brevard on a few days visit.
A M. DeCamp, of Augusta, is
shopping at the Gates. He fire.
quently visits this city.
Mrs. Washington accompanied
by her son George, of Havana,
are stopping with Mrs. Barnwell.
Glleo Justus has purchased
the Belmont Cafe and will run it
ma strictly high-class manner.
Mrs. Marguerite Lockett, of
Knoxville, is a guest of her son,
J. III. Lockett, East Broad street.
Mrs. Ellington, of Trenton,
Nj will return home tomorrow
after an extended visit to Mrs.
EunaG. Grimes.
The mayors court was not
featured yesterday by any inter
eing trials. there being a few
Hen-payment of taxes and plain
DRINKS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Joyner, of
Raleigh, the Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, spent the first
Gf The week at the Laurel Park
Retneat.
TBG Gibson, of Mccall, S.. c.,
n occupying his summer home
On tbs Mt Hebron road.
J. l.. Ninanough and family of.
Columbia, are at the Wheeler.
ME- Ninanough is one of the lead
ing merchants of Columbia.
f. C. Abbott, one of the best
known real estate men of Char
kOtte, is spending a few days
here with his family at his mag
nI6cent country home in Flat
Rock.
Hon. H. S. Anderson has purS
chased an automobile. This is
the second one here owned by To-
cal people. DR.. Egerton is con-
Sdering the purchase of one.
u 6. Station gets much pleas
ure from his handsome automo-
bile. which, by the way. is the
brSt ever owned by a citizen or
Hen Jacksonville.
The cement walks are appreci-
ated by the ladies. These few
sho Wers no longer mean any
discomfort to them, and it needs
to rain hard indeed to keep them
indoors now.
The Hustler Print Shop now
enjoys a reputation second to
none for strictly high class work.
Its reputation is more than local
and it's imprint stands for good
taste in printing. The prices
charged are no more than gener-
ally asked for inferior work.
Fridsv
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-13
Tuesday.

A. E. Sparks, of Newport, Tenn
is among the visitors in town.
T. C. Williams, the well known
real estate operator, is here from
Columbia.
Chas. E. Hicks, manager of
Laurel Park, has some excellent
free attractions coming for that
beautiful resort.
Mrs. M. Mccullough and three
children, of Atlanta are at the
Gates for the m
st. James Church, last Sunday
was too small to seat the crowds
of worshippers who would liked
to have gained admittance.
Herman Schenck, a prominent
business man of Georgetown, S.
c., is in the city.
H w. Frye of the Summer
Home, is in Asheville today on
business.
Mr.. K. j. Heffner has re-
turned to Augusta, Ca, after
spending two weeks at home.
Mrs. ]. B. Harris and two
daughters, who have been at the
Gates several days have gone to
ToXaway.
Mrs. Clara Lane and son,
Frank, and Mrs. Hilliard, of Fla,
are spending two weeks in the
city with Mrs. Harriet Lane.
Mrs. Pomeroy and family, of
Jacksonville, Mrs. Foster and
daughter, of Datonia, Fla. and
G. G. Templeton, are late arriv-
ais of the Summer Home.
Mrs. Burnley's child imperson-
atoms and clever dialect work are
the talk Of Asheville, and much
interest is felt over her appear
ance here
Mrs. Hardin Burnley, the ia
nous impersonator of New York
City, who has met with such ap-
probation in Asheville has been
asked to give one of her charm
ing recitals in Hendersonville
and has consented to do so Fri
day evening, August 18th, al
the Hotel Gates.
The detailed program of the
Chautauqua, under Judge
Blythe's management, will be at
tractively printed and will be re.
tanned by many as souvenir Oh
a happy occasion. AS an adver.
tisement of beautiful Henderson.
vile it will also be of the
greatest benefit, as many hun.
dreds will be sent out-of-town.
The 8 Lorettas at the Lyric
Theatre scored hit last night, a
distinct hit. The standing room
only sign was out and the pretty
little theatre was crowded to the
doors. Their act is clean anc
pleasing, and one can easily un.
derstand- why they remained fol
six weeks on their last engage.
ment, at Johnson City. The vau.
deville at the Lyric is changed
every night during this week.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-13
Wednesday

is at the Gates.
J. P. Williams, of Uree, N. c.,
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. A. Cannon was here from
Horse Shoe today on business.
Miss May Monroe is in the
city from Spartanburg visiting
friends.
w. B. Duckworth, esq.,, of
Breyard, was here today on legal
business.
G.. B. Hill was in town laat
night to attend a special meet
ing of the Masonic Lodge.
w. G.. Hill, a prosperous far
mer, of Polk county, was in town
yesterday on business.
T. H. Allen, of the Edneyville
section, renews his subscription
and says he cannot do without
the paper.
Claude Allison, a valued assis-
tant in the composing rooms of
this office, spent Sunday at his
home in Marshall.
R. L. White, Greenwood, S. c.,
W. H. Field, Gainesville, Ca,
and D. M. Levy and wife, New
Orleans, are recent arrivals at
Hotel Gates.
Manager Hewitt, Of the Gates,
is smiling audibly today. He has
entered a number of requests for
reservations and has a large
crowd already.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Butler,
are in Asheville arranging for
the removal of their household
effects to Hendersonville. Mr.
Butler is conducting a successful
establishmenthere.
N. N. Hollowell, of the local
staff of the Daily Hustler, left
for Asheville yesterday to spend
with his brother who
from Chowan county for
a short sojourn in the mountains.
S. ]. Justice returned from
last night where he
had been attending Federal
court as a witness in a civil case
involving a tract of land in
Gloucester township, Transyl-
vania county.
DR.. Jno. R. Elkin and wife
been unexpedly called home
to the family, one of whom is
seriously i'll. They will return
Wednesday, 10Th inst. and will
be at THE Tent" to meet form
er engagements.
J. B. Wells, genial and smiling,
of Wells smoke shop, Asheville,
known by most everyone, is here
for a weeks visit. Mr.. Wells
thinks the cement walks are
FINE, and he also>has it figured
out that w. j. Bryan is going to
be elected, which is good news
to many.
Editor, J. D. Bivins, Of the
Stanly Enterprise, Albemarle,
and his brother, Prof. Bivins, of
the Monroe Graded Schools, are
enjoying the attractions of beau
tiful Hendersonville, being guests
at Hotel Gates. They speak in
most complimentary terms of this
fair little city and the numerous
attractions in evidence here.
There will be an old TYNE
fiddler's convention here on Mon
day and Tuesday nights, August
17-18, atthe Auditorium, in which
all musicians are invited to take
part. Six prizes will be given
away to the best six players.
Three for fddlers, two for banjo
and a BOBBY prize to- the poorest
one of all. In connection with the
convention the Hendersonville
Band will give aconcert, assisted
by the First Regiment Band at
Asheville. The entire proceeds
are for the benefit of the Hen
Jacksonville Band.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-13

For printing of quality. see
Daily Hustler Print Shop. Phone
6.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22
A Popular Drama

When Arthur c. Aston, who has
given our theatre-goers Friends,
"Tennessee's Partner, Pretty Peg
gy'', and several other first class
attractions, announced the production
AT the Old Cross Roads" the public
knew that it must be a meritorious
play or Manager Aston would not be
connected with it. AS consequence
the play was given a cordial greeting
from the start all over the country,
the tours which have been from coast
to coast being to a succession of
crowded and enthusiastic audiences
The engagements at the Grand Opera
House, New York City, were the most
successful ever known, even for that
big playhouse, which is noted for its
enormous receipts. People were
turned away at every performance,
the police on several occasions even
stopping the sale of standing room.
Manager Aston has spared no ex-
pense in the way of proper stage
environment, correct costuming, and
properties. The company contains
twenty people of established repu-
tation and who are partly responsible
for the phenomenal success of the
play.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in the engagement of this com
pany and the indications are that
the sale of seats which opens at the
Occur d'Alene Drug Store Thursday.
January %. will be a lively one.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22
PROHIBITIONS DIXIE"
4 Twentisth Century Rendition a
Marching Through Georgia"

4 Twentisth Century Rendition 81
Marching Through Georgia"
Prohibition in Georgia has drawn
from some unnamed prohibition verai-
fer the following Marching Through
Georgia." which, 1t is suggested. may
be sung to the tune of Dixie" says
the New York Post:
Bring the good old bugie. boysl Wen
have grand new song:
Sing 1t an we mean to sing It, eighty MIL
lions strong;
Sing II as we love TO sing It while they
march along
Rumshops are marching from Georgia!
Hurrah. hurrah. they lead the jubilee,
Hurrah. hurrah. our land win soon Be
Hear the Dixie chorus, from Atlanta 20
the sea.
While they are marching from Georgia.
Oklahoma answered when she heard the
Joyful sound;
Kansas took new courage. while old Maine
felt sure her ground.
All the south awakens. and the north will
soon come round
Swelling the new march from Georgia
Hurrah. hurrah, wen vote the tubIleeI
Hurrah, hurrah. Columbia shall be freel
Swell the Dixie chorus, from the noun
tains to the sea-
America Is proud to follow Georgia.
Maryland Prohibitionists, not to be
outdone. furnish this battle song,
which, the party's press bureau as
sures the public, has just been dashed
or by one Of the workers:
We have a foe we mean to fight
In Maryland-my Maryland
An enemy to God and right
In Maryland-my Maryland,
Arise, ye people; take your stand
And work together, hand in hand,
For God and home and native land
In Maryland-my Maryland.
OF Oklahoma we are proud.
She sets the pace for Maryland.
Then why should rumshops be allowed
In Maryland-my>Ma Maryland?
The southern states are doing we'll,
And Delaware now breaks the spell.
What we will do time viii soon tell
In Maryland-my Maryland.
The legislature soon to meet
In Maryland-my Maryland
The peoples will must not defeat
In Maryland-my Maryland.
This mighty question must be solved;
There IS a principle involved
Saloons must go, we have resolved.
In Maryland-my Maryland.
Rumshops are destined soon to so
In Maryland-in Maryland.
Good, thinking people win It so
In Maryland-my Maryland.
Arise, ye people. in your might,
For God is on the side of right
And he will help US win this fight
In Maryland-in Maryland.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22
TIES FROM FOREIGN cLIMEs.
Railroad Looks Far Ahead For Its Flu
tUre Supply.

Railroad Looks Far Ahead For Its Flu
ture Supply.
"When an American railroad COM
pany looks so far ahead and so far
away as to provide for its future sup
ply of cross ties from forests in lands
across the sea and at the ends of the
EARTH" said a lumber operator to a
representative of the Washington Star,
''the seriousness of the railroad tie
problem may be imagined. This is
what the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe is doing.
"Some time ago this company sent
e. o. Faulkner, the head of its tie and
timber department, to investigate the
statements that had been made about
timber growing on the Hawaiian Is
lands known as ohia wood and which
Is being cut away rapidly to clear up
land for sugar plantations.
''The wood was found by him to an
swer so well all the requirements of a
good and lasting tie that he signed a
contract with a Hawaiian lumber COM
pany for the cutting and delivery at
San Francisco of 10000 ohia wood
ties a year for FIVE years, besides 500
sets OF switch ties for each year for
the same period.
"Mr. Faulkner went also to Japan,
where he made arrangements TO pro-
cure several millions of ties to be de-
livered as called for These will be
made from an oak which grows abun-
dainty in that country and which has
all the qualities which made our white
oak so valuable for railroad ties.
Further providing for contingencies
in the supply of ties, the Santa Fe has
purchased several thousands of acres
of forest land in Australia. the posi-
bilities of which for furnishing ties
are said to be virtually unlimited"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following is a list Of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
Elmer Anthony to s. ]. Anthony,
part of hf of NV or of section IL,
township so north, range west, 81.
James Roche, ct al, to A. e. Wig
gins, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 10, IL, IL,
block 1, Roche Park addition to
Occur d'Alene, $1050.
Andrew Brueher to J. J. Berg,
part of lot II, section IL, township
so north, range 4 west, 1925.
L. A. Score, ct al, to L. A. Score,
e hf of lot 8, block 4, Terrell, 81.
Lewis Score, ct al. to John Ulrich,
W hf of lot 8, block 4, Terrell, 81.
John Glew to A. A. Howe, lot 2,
section 80, township AZ north, range
west, $425.
G. H. Freedlander to L. K. Deller,
lots 20, 81. %, %, "a, block /, Gar
dendale Acre Tracts, $824.75.
United States to James Weir, sw
or of NV or, lots 2, 3, 4, section Is,
township 40 north, range west.
A. w. Post to C. E. McCarty, part
of Sc or of Sc or of section rs, town
ship So north, range west, $3.50.
State of Idaho to Celia Kildea, NV
or of section SO, township 81 north,
range 4 west, $4,000.
Levi Grow, ct al, to Oscar Davis,
lot 10, block 6, Emida, consideration,
$50,
Levi Crow ct al to R. o. Ellis, lots
IL and IL, block 8, Emida, $55.
Joseph Boughton to Jno. Pietrow-
ski, lot IL, block Is, Forest Heights,
$3.50.
C. B. King to Hayden Lake I'm
provement company. lots 3, A, 5, 6,
ne or of sw or and part lot Z, section
IS, township 81 north range west,
81.
J. J. O'Brien to F. ]. Guttman,
lot 10, block A, O'Brien's Sixth ad-
dition to Occur d'Alene, $175.
City of Occur d'Alene to C. ].
Shoemaker, administrator, part of lot
1, block 10, section F. Forest GENE
terry, SIS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22

ing boat. Mrs. st. Claire will con-
tinue her work as operator until the
company is enabled to secure some
one else to take her place.
The Young Peoples Swedish Luth-
eran society will meet tomorrow ey-
ening at the church. 1t is a social
and literary organization and meets
each month. At the last meeting the
young ladies rendered the program
out at this meeting it will be given
by the young men. After the pro-
gram refreshments will be served.
The ladies of the Catholic club
gave a card party at their hall last
evening. Prizes were given to both
gentleman and lady players. Miss
Mary Dryer was the winner of the
first ladies' prize, and Mrs. j. Bur-
zinsky carried away the second prize.
The gentleman's prize was awarded
to Jas. Maloney and the second to M.
Murphy. A lunch of coffee and cake
was served, eighteen tables being set.
After the card playing, dancing was
INDUCED in. The attendance was
large and a splendid time was had
by all present.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22
How He Made u Up.

Clark Williams. New York's super
intendent of banks. said the other day
of bankrupt
ut is no wonder the poor fellow
went under. When 1t became neces-
sary for him to borrow. the securities
that he offered were quite worthless
This fact was pointed out 10 him. and
he produced other bundles of securi-
ties less valuable II possible than the
first lot"
Mr.. Williams laughed.
He reminded me-" he said, "of a
waiter whom | heard about the other
day. His waiter was summoned an
grily by a guest.
look here. waiter the guest grum
bled, these oysters that you have
brought me are bad
~ know that. sir the waiter an.
swered. but we have given you three
more than you ordered to make up for
it,"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22

Today's news today II you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22
oUIcKSAND ARCH ERECTION.
Remarkable Feat Of Engineering Under
New York Streets.

What is regarded by engineers as
one Of the most wonderful achieve
ments ever undertaken in subterra-
mean construction is nearing compile
ton in the McAdoo tunnel beneath the
junction Of Sixth avenue and Ninth
street, in New York, says the Kansas
City Star. At that point four tunnels
come together. Overhead are the Sixth
avenue IL" and the Sixth avenue sur
face road and crosstown surface cars.
Under the direction Of Charles NJ.
Jacobs, chief engineer OF the Hudson
companies, a great arch Of sand sixty
eight feet wide has been built by com
pressed air at the point where the
tunnels come together. The arch is OF
quicksand, and 1t is purposed to make
this sixty eight foot quicksand arch
permanent with concrete. and when
this has been done It viii sustain the
tremendous weight of the street over
head. with its great volume Of Il"
and surface car and vehicle trafic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22
A Rr.akfa.. rahI. prohI.m.

II there is one thing that has pre-
vented a large number Of our nOU-
veaux riches becoming motorists It is
the stumbling block that lies in the
correct pronunciation of the word
chauffeur. l always write ''shuvver''
and try and pronounce it accordingly
with a humorous smile This Is a
very good way OF getting out OF the
difficulty and avoids all the various
''shOfur," ''shefoor" and "showfewer''
and the hundred other wrong ways
DOssible.-Owen John In AntOcar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22
Parents
Owe
Their
Children

What do parents owe
their childrenP Food,
clothing, shelter and a lot
more. Many parents are
willing to do anything for
their children and to those
parents | desire to say
that if they will give their
children a pure, rich, sys-
tenn building cereal food
drink, their children will
grow strong.
This cereal food drink Is call
ed GOLDEN GRAIN GRAM
ULES coffee, but there Is no
coffee in il nothing but roasted
grains. School children do 50
much brain work and they need
something Of this nature, which
the system requires. Parents will
find that this cereal food drink
Golden Grain Granules) tastes
like as cent coffee. but the retail
ers in our city sell big packages,
nearly pounds, for as cents.
All grocers sell it. 100000
guarantee of purity with every
package.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22

The Press will deem IL special favor If pat
rous who fail TO receive their paper regularly
will report the same to the office. as IL is our
only means OF knowing how the carriers are do
ing their work.
We will pay reward Of SO for evidence that
will convict any one Of stealing papers after
they are delivered 10 residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22

Trembling Necklace That's = Dazzlsr.
Rivalry In the display Of diamonds
led to the invention by a New York
jeweler Of a trembling necklace"
guaranteed TO outshine any other ar
rangement Of precious stones, says the
New York American. The trembling
necklaces" are so named because the
diamond settings are attached 70 tiny
pieces Of flexible silver wire so that
the diamonds vibrate at The slightest
movement Of the wearer The effect
b dazzling.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-22

The Press Publishing Co.. tn
Print Shop by the lake. prints for
particular people.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02
From Another Point of View

Cleveland club home?
O painters II Orleans be spreading
Winter defeat Of the Tigers hath all for its
declined Roosevelt wouldn't Warner couldn't get
possibly could look that Pennington Bank certificate today
American Co
differences
IF. E manufacture of full cheese
himself highly gratifed with
publican Vermont
Ih o
lars be expected If not to be had
On that pleasure
than got this summer
appearance
features Of campaign that cant be helped
behind and securely chained
the Republican plurality in Vermont
o reply
eo'0'"' 49, N
went out to and repeated the onense.
police commissioner
Harry probably the
where
his
locked
The Detroit times., 1908-09-02

oo~>~~E3Y w Hour WHre

he answered Il have found fast
ness In the Carpathians which will
puzzle the whole world TO dig me out.
From that spot am coming to see you
and tell you exactly what | have done
and what am going TO. do. Is it all
we'll with you?"
Diana answered: Not too well.
Papa Is in horrible state OF mind.
The news OF your ascent reached him
last night, and since then he has been
unapproachable He cabled for l.ud.
wig at once, and the dear young man
should be here some time tomorroY
evening. Shall you come to Bomberg
first or wait for his arrival"
Are you laughing" said Strong.
NO" came the answer. Il am not
laughing. | am almost serious"
Can you go on ucking?". asked
Strong. is II safer"
For a few minutes, yet; but my
father Is SO suspicious of me that /
am prucrfrdtty uTrrtgr -grrarrt: here is
a sentry in the passage, and papa him.
self may come up to my rooms at any