davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16

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;adoGaGsd
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
NEW USE F0R
 HUT WATER

Wives of "squattyrs," or farmers, in Australia are often left entirely alone at the farmhouse and are more or less subjected to danger In consequence. A traveller writes: q know of squat ter's wife who was left to her own de- vices in this way. while all the men of the station were mastering cattle a business which on large open plains takes weeks to complete. One morn ing a, party of natives arrived and. finding her alone, demanded food, threatening death if she failed to bring 1t. 'oh. yes, answered the lady coolly, speaking their own dialect, I feed you well, very well, now master away. You come along a kitchen. You sit down all the same white man. get you budgory tuck.out' (splendid food). In no time a score of blacks were squatting round the Kitchen, while the lady produced all the food available. Then she filled all the pots, kettles and billles she could find and put them on to boil-for tea, as doubtless her guests thought -- while they gobbled and jabbered, growing more and more uproarious. Presently the water boil ed, and then my lady - her natural compassion slain by her desperate need-seized q quart pot in either hand and dashed the boiling water along each row of naked figures, This she did again and again, shrieking, I give you budgory tuck-Outr while the blacks yelled in pain and terror tumbling over each other to get out of the house, screaming that she was no white wom- au at all, but dibble-dlbble. Neither could they ever be induced to return to that station, inhabited, as they were convinced, by a dangerous devil."- Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11

are spotlessly clean. If bronze, they are nice and shiny After that they are never clean or shiny again. It has
 10 E2 the statue of q very exalted per sonagc for the soot to be scraped off and t5 have Its face washed once a year, The average hero has to be sat 1sfed wlth being unveiled. After that no one tafes any further Interest in him. But 1t is most instructive to ob. serve the uuholy skill with which tho soot and other accidents of the air will lodge on the top of a venerable bald head and on the surface of what should he an immaculate frock coat or well fitting uniform. A Roman toga that has met with accidents is not half so ridiculous as a bronze frock coat and immaculate bronze trousers that have been the scene of disaster. Stand. ing in front of the statue of a great statesman. a man notably tidy in his day and great worry to his valet l studied the undignIned results of family of sparrows that had set up housekeeping under his elbow and thought how Indignant he would be could he catch a glimpse of this un- seemly domestic arrangement. - Mrs. John Lane in Fcrtnightly Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
IN A BAD WAY"
Many m Alaskan Rend"r Will Fool
 Grateful for This Information

When your back gives out; Becomes lame, weyk or aching;
 When urinary troubles set in.
 Your kidneys are ''in bad way"
 Doan's Kipney Pills can cure you.
 Here is local evidence to prove il:
 Mrs. Martha Burlington, of 17lS South K St., Tacoma, Wash. says: 1T aan cheerfully recommend DIsn's Kid ney Pills as remedy which does just what is claimed for t. Backache and disorder Of the kidneys troubled me for number of years. Th-re were other symptoms whi h also showed that the kidneys were not acting properly used different remedies which were recommended 10 me by friends but never used anything that went right to the Oot of trouble like Doan's Kidney Pills did, They can certainly be relied upon and will bring satisfactory results in every case where ther are given a fair trial"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
Lost Her Prestiue.

A New York woman, not being con tent with the reputation she enjoys of being one of the most beautiful women In her state. has literary aspirations. Recently she was q guest at luncheon when the conversation drifted to books and plays. Various discussions follow. ed. The beauty took part and express. cd herself freely. But when she asked Der listeners whether they considered Ibscn psychological and patholog ical writer she handed out sumner.
 A graveyard silence reigned until one girl, who was bolder than the rest, ask ed what pathological meant.
 Here Is where the beauty lost liter ary prestige.
 q looked 1t up a few days ago." she replied, but I cannot remember just now what 1t means" -N New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
An Artemus Ward Story.

When Artemus Ward was at the height of his fame he received a tele- gram from Tom Mcguire, then the leading amusement manager of the Pa cifc slope. It asked Artemus, who was then delivering his funny lecture in New York. what he would take for fifty nights in California. The prompt and laconic response was Brandy and water" Mcguire somehow failed to
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11

the Culbertson home. There was music, cards and refreshments and a delightful time. Those present were: Mir. aud Mrs. Clayson, Mir. and Mrs, E. L. Miller, the Misses sprlngstead, Ask, Doerrer and Culbertson, and Mes rs Will Hlllery, Will Ask, A. P. Drspes and NJ. A. Snow.
 co
 Mrs. E. L. Miller entertained pum- Der of guests at euchre party this af- tarnnnn
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11

Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Blanchard gave 8 imo5s delightful "5OO7 party at their handsome residence ou Sixth avenue last Friday evening. Mrs. Eliz zrbe,h Blanchard assisted in receiving, At F o'clock delicious luncheon was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. George Blanchard and Mrs, F. I. Web or. The ladies' head prize, beautiful souvenir spoon Of A. B. mountain, was wen by rs. s. c. Orchard; Lieutenant 8. c. Orchard secured the head prize for gentlemen, 8 handsome leather bound copy of Tobacco Leaves" while JF. Pugh and Mrs. K. J. Shaw re- eolved prizes beftting the occasion, 8 rabbits foot, for luck, aud tiny pair of noccaSins, for "de feet"
 Those present were: Mir, and Mrs. E. J Shaw, Leu euant and Mrs s. c, Orchard, Mir. and Mrs. William Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B,idgr, Mir and Mrs. Geor e Blanchar', Mir and Mrs. R, A. Carroll, Mir. and Mrs F J Web or, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Slancbard; @esdameS Pugh, Pullen Mcclellan, CulSertson E Blanchard aud Keller; Mssgrs. Dosch, Csllayman, Culbertson . and Pugh.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
All the deIicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.

Gents fur collars at Clayson. They button on the inside of your over coat collar and lapel, and are the best substi- ute for fur coat made. They cost from $7.50 to Sl0. Come ard see them.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
Nnt p-coarcI.

"What is a third of ffty-three and a third| asked her friend, who was ada ing up her weekly accounts.
 "If you'll walt I'll run home and get my diploma and show you that I am a college graduate and woman of mind" she returned, "but don't spring questions like that on me all of sud- den."-New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
Eight Mandolins in Ono

At the Mascot there is the most wont derful musical instrument ever brought 10 Skagway. l. has a quality Of eigh- ManSolips in one with Piano accom- paniment. There is string of eight new airs. It makes full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11

see the point apa na wired Ward for an explanation Iir got it in the shape of a thirty word message costing $16.50, for rates were high in those days, which stated that diagram would be sent by the following mall.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
The Modern Play.

q want you to write me a play"
 "What sort of q pIay?"
 "Well, we have seventeen specialties. Get me up enough stuff to wedge 'eIn apart"-Kansas City Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
Tho Limit.

Mrs. WIggs-Cook has only broken one plate today, dear. Mir Wigs That's better. How did that happen5 Mrs. -Miggs-It was the last one.-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11

AB . farewell to Mr. aud Mrs. -Winr ClaySou, who are to sail on the JeGerSon for An absence of several weeks. Miss CulbertsOa and Miss Dosrrer entertained last evening at
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
THE CHURCHES
ternoon.

CATHOLIC. Mass and Sermon at 10 Q. m. Sunday school at HOO a. m. Evening service, instruction and ben- edic'ion at 7;3O D, m. Holy Mass week days at 7:30 8. ID. Saturday, ,Cstecheticsl instructions at Il a. n.
 sunday. Roly communion at a. DO.
 Rev. P c Bougis, s J.
 PRESBYTERIAN Fifth Avenue and State street. II a. m. Morning worship l2m. Sunday School. 4p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor Society.
 6:3O D m. Christian Endeavor, 7:3O p m. Evening worship. Midweek prayer meeting 7:45 p. ID Wednesday. All are cordially invited to these services.
 Rev. Geo. E. Good, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three room house iu heart Of city Majestic range etc. BIO per month enquire at this office. If
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11
MISPLACED MONUMENTS.
HolplosS Figures, sOiIed and GrimY In
 Stone and Bronze.

The ordinary run of statues, unless they are royal, have only one real pleasant and satisfactory day in their existence, and that is the day they are unveiled. If stone, on that day they
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11

Seven room furnished house to rent on Third Avenue. Enquire of G. E Howard. 264.tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-11

The best dining room, the best hotel &C., commodations, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
Union Meeting.

The Union meeting Of the Carolina
Association will bs held with the Barn
well Church, March, % 29ih, 1908.
SATURDAY A. M.
1000 Devotional Exercises, III. P.
Case.
1850. Eurollment of messengers and
orga. iZalion.
Hoo. II e need of organized church
work, H.I&. French and Geo. Wharton.
SATURDAY, +. M.
100. What should a church do foc the
country, j. l.. Brookshire and d. s.
Pace.
200. What should the country do for
the church, J. L. Orr and Gas.on Free
man.
300. What should be the attitude OF
our churches to the pending prohibit
ton issue, w. A. Morris, G. S. Wal
AMI J. Ii. Drake.
SUNDAY, A. M.
1000. sunday schools their purpoet
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05

Bank Deposits

The plan OF guaranteed bank de-
pestts has probably found favor, amoug
all classes of people and irrespective of
political afhliation. more rapidly than
any other public question.
heneW state Of Oklahoma has al.
ready u law taxing state banks, the
fund thus accumulated to be used in
paying the dspositors of any state bank
thai from any cause becomes unable to
meet its obligations. A special session
Of The Kansas legislature has been cal
led Tor the purpose of enacting legis-
lat on similar 60 the Oklahoma plan.
Fne governor of Nebraska is consider
ing The a~dvisabiIity of calling a special
session OF the legislature on account of
ths growing belief among the people
that protection to bank depositors in
ths form of stats or federal guarantees
Of their deposits will stop the boarding
of m ,ney, bring into circulation sufa-
Client currency to conduct the business
of the country and prevent a recurrence
of such disastrous panics as the one
through which we are now passing,
Mr.. Bryan has been an advocate OF O
"a" guaranteeing deposits in stale and
n~atioual banks since 1893. The leGis-
lature of Ohio has adopted a joint -e-
solution inviting Mr., Bryan to address
Ts M mbers in joint session February
is, 1913, on the subject of Guaranteed
Bank DepoeitS,.
! Mr. Bryan, in discussing the tariff
question, insists that residents of the
tsslt d States should be permitted to
buy home made goods at home ut as low
a price as the foreigner can buy Ameri-
can-m1de goods abroad. He also in
sists that our government should be by
and for the people a a whole, rather
t0an 10y and for the trusts, and admin
.tArd 10 tho interests Of a few bene-
lci4r:'s of the trust system. He believes
>nat national legislation for the purpose
y; better regulation and control of inter-
S%ate I mmercc and common carriers
-n"nli supplement- state Legislation, and
not a substitute for state legislation.
MIR. Grvan's paper, The Commoner,
ref. CTS his opinions each week on ques.
aOna OF public Importance and in its
cVlunos may also be found his magazine
articles, public speeches, addresses and
lectures, which are referred to in the
jai3 prsss from day to day.
If you are interested in political
questiots, If you desire to keep in
touch with the progress of the cam
paign aud to read Mr.. BrYan's cam
paign speeches send sixty cents to The
Commoner, and the paper will be sent
TO you each week until. the close of the
next presidential campaign.
Postofice money order, currency or
stamps will be accepted. Only sixty
cents. Address The Commoner. Lin
coin, Neb.
Or, The Hustler and the Commoner
for one year for el.40. Full particulars
at Hustler Office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
Horse Shoe
BLUE EYES.

We have had some very bad weather.
the farmers haven't done anything vet,
The people were all disappointed Cd
LAST third sunday at the Mills River
Baptist church, The preacher didn't
come.
Hr. r. j. Holden sold a yoke of cattle
last week.
Mr.. w. H. Gillispie has bought him a
horse but he is still carrying his corn to
mill. j. P, Whitaker is very busy carry
ing pine brush to his sheep this bad
weather.
Grover Holden has been making some
very serious calls in back of the mill
knob. On his last %go-rounG he met
with a very bad accident, his mule fell
down and muddiug him all over.
Wilbern Gillispie is on the sick list
but we hope to see him out soon.
A nice home wedding took place a.
the home of s. C Sitton when Mis-
Hassie Sitton andsMr. Walter Cairnes
of HendersoDville, were happily maj
ried. We wish them much success il
the future. Blue Bird.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
P1G-srx OR COTTON FIELD.

The old Mosaic Laws forbade the use Of
pork IN any form. and modern science has
confirmed the wisdom of the patriarch in
making this Law. The flesh of the hog is in
digestible; so is the fat. Food prepared with
lard is unwholesome. To meet the demand
for a cooking fat that is pure and easily d.
gested, The N. K. Fairbank Company,
Chicago. ave put on the market a shortening
called COTTOLENE. made from refined reg
etable Oil. This cooking fat can be used in
any and every way$hat lard now IS. and can
even be used IN place of butter in making
fine pastry. Contrast the source of lard-the
filthy pig-sty. with the source of COTT0>
ILENE-the pure, white cotton boil. and one
can readily understand the great demand for
this pure. vegetable shortening in preference
30 the fat Of the hog.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
Bear Wallow News.

| Rev. T. H. osey of Fruitland preach
ed at Bear Wallow Church last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Prof. j. A. Hall of Cincinnati, Ohio,
preached an interesting sermon at
Middle Fork last Sunday afternoon,
Rev. w. S. Huntly was called to the
sick bed of his brother P. s. HuntleY at
Forest City, who is i'll with LaGrippe.
Prof. Hall delivered a lecture on
education at Middle Fork last Tuesday
night, for the purpose of opening a
Mission School, Monday, March 9th.
he will be assisted by his wife.
Mrs. S. G. Freeman is i'll with
br~onchiticaI trouble.
MIR. Walker of Hendersonville called
on G. w. Conner on business last Fri
day.
We are expecting to hear the we'd
ding bells in the near future.
The weather was bad last Tuesday
night. But some n went down the
creek with great delight.
The wind was blowing, the storm did
weep,
Nevertheless I must go, my promise to
keep.
A FRIEND.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
Erem EdneyViIle

Miss Mollie Justus has just returned
home from Mill Spring, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs! j. D.
Gibson.
B. E. Nicely spent Sunday with Ernest
Justus.
Richard Nix at Bat Cave has moved
to his new residence at Edneyville.
Misses Mollie, Matte and Sue Justus
and Blanche Brown spent Sunday with
Miss NIunie Rhodes,
We sure are having fine weather at
Edneyville at present.
BLUE EYES.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
r RESOLUTIONS about
DIR. GoeIet

Brothers. we are called upon TO mourn
the loss of n of our oldest members,
and to many of US one of our lifelong
friends.
Whereas the angel of death has again
visited Saluda Lodge No. 49,, A. F. &
A. NJ, and removed tharefrom u
worthy Master, DR.. E. B. Goelet, who
departed this life Jan. 11th, 1908.
Therefore be it resolved that in the
death OF DR.. Goelet this Lodge has sus-
tanned an irreparable loss, the COM
munity one whose place cannot be filed
and the state an upright citizen, and
resolved that to his family, those, whom
he loved SO we'll we express our deepest
sympathy in their hour of serr1w, and
while words are iuadquate to relieve
their sense-of bereavement, yet we can
mingle our tears for a mutual loss.
For consolation We a o "a1s to
| Tim who with ~iniGite love is ever
ready to EeaI the sorr VS. of his child.
rem.
Resolved further, shat q copy OF these
res ~,lutions be sent to The bereaved fam
lily, one spread on the minutes tf this
Lodge and one copy sent to the Ashe,
Vile Citizen and tue French Broad
Hustler with the request that they pub
lish the same.
L. D. Morris
r.. NJ. Hall Committee
S. J. HeatherlY }
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
Fruitland Items

Miss Sue Edney of Flat Rock, is
spending a few days at Fruitlandr
Mrs. J. H. Byers who has been very
i'll for some time is improving.
BoRN-To Mr.. AID Mrs. Hawkins
LYDIA, q son. mother ard child are doing
nicely.
DR., D. W. Hutchinson is very busy
attending the sick.
Bob stroup and Mr.. Ed. Presley. spent
the night in Fruitland last Saturday.
OLIVE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05

Crowned with the glory of the setting
A Night unreal as from Heaven flung
The whispering pines their secret told
To solemn eonc4ave on Sugar Loaf
bold.
A farmer brave, who knew no fear,
Started for HendersonviIle town SO
near.
The roads had been worked, alas,
alack!
Hub deep in mud the farmer sank.
Deeper and deeper-"helpI helpW he
cried,
my wife, my children" and then
he died.
Man, mules and wagon, lost to view,
The children at home-what will they
do?
For
Never,
Never,
Never
Vas s. single solitary trace of them
mules ever found!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05

and place. .. ). Jones, g. W, Conner
and Emery LYDIA.
11:Oo Nissi mary sermon, by c. D.
Cole.
LOO The Ideal Church-its work, its
fellowship and its decipline, George
Wharton. AT. Hart and IT. Laughter.
The churches of the Association is
earnestly requested t send-messengers.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
here she has been visit ng for several

where she has been visit ng for several
weeks.
s. L. Reese has returned from South
Carolina where he has been gone for
some time trapping.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Odam a
girl.
Will Liverett is coming home soon
from GreenvilIe. S, G.. to prepare to run
his boarding house this summer.
Slower dover.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-05
Hill Grit News

Joe Dunlap, of Greenville, s. G., is
here on business.
Fred Newman has bought e fine mule
for $3.50. He is going to help his brother
cultivate his farm.
Lum Coal is going to plant a large
crop of corn on Mum Creek.
Mrs. s.A. Edwards has returned from
Charleston. S. c., and other point
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
TRUE MARRIAGE
IS COMRADESHIP

True marriage is the consecrated
comradeship of two people. made per-
manent by love and mutual respect,
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
WOMANKIND Fashion F..s a5s'- from

says William George Jordan. in tho
January Designer. II is the harmonic
ing Of two individualities in a COM
mon interest; not the sacrifice of one
20 the other. The suppression of the
individuality OF either endangers the
happiness Of both. with the insistenoe
of either to be first, matrimony ceases
to be a team and becomes a tandem.
When "A husband constantly plays
barometer to his wife's weather; when
she is the voice and he the echo; when
she is the substance and he the
shadow. il is not true copartnership
He is merely junior member OF the
firm. with the post of treasurer but
no voice in the management He Is
really suffering from anemia Of the
individuality. He needs TO develop n
few red corpuscles Of self-respect ana
lrotest: he should renel against the
uhonographic instinct Of speaking only
what has been talked into him.
/ They tell us that husband and VIE
are one, but il is a parody on unity
IL either wants TO be that one. II would
be as foolish as If tho hour-hand or
the minute-hand we're to claim
supreme Importance i'm the matter of
telling time.
II the wife be afraid To give express
sion to her thoughts. her views or hcr
opinions merely because she never
knows Just how he will take them,
there is something wrong with both.
If she automatically looks up at her
husband. like an engineer with his eye
on the steam gage, to see IL her ten
tative words meet a nod Of approval
or frown of protest. she has not the
courage OF her individuality. nor the
self respect that compels its recogn''
ton. Her attitude reveals fear that
is beneath the dignity of wifehood
TT she has to meet him ever with
conscious tact; IL she has to look out
ever for storm signals OF a change In
his mood. il she lives i'm fear Of Of
Tending him at any moment by touch
Ing inadvertently the sore thumb of a
prejudice. and has to go round con-
/ stantly with an oil-can To lubricate
his self-apprOval she should waken L"
I the realization that she is untrue TO her
own individuality. Husband and wife
/ should bear all FOR each other, bat
/ thcv should not have to bear from
each other Love may survive this
disrespect Of individuality, but it is
not fed by IT, II is a mortgage On
love. which. Il not removed, may final
" be foreclosed and love be lost for
I over
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
WOMEN WINNING
POSITION IN RUSSIA

Even in Russia women are winning
their way to positions Of trust in ac
tive competition with men. For ex
ample, Fraulen G. Zand OF Plocl,.
Russian Poland, has been appointed
city physician in Charkoy. against the
organized opposition of all the men
doctors in the city. It was expected
confidently that she would not be
named for the office, by reason Of the
power of her opponents. She ap-
pearcd before the appointing board
however, and i'm support of her appli
Cation said she pointed only to her
record as a student and i'm practical
experience. The board took her at her
word and IN a comparison of all the
candidates she was found 10 be the
most promising. So she was appoint
ed. the explanation being that the
choice was made imperative by hen
superior fitness. Practically the en-.
tire responsibility for the health con-
ditions of the city will rest upon her.
she has been praised as one of the
most brilliant doctors in all Russia
and even those who opposed her for of.
fee were forced to admit her qualih,
cations for the postion.-Dotroit Ere.
Iress.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
PROPER CAREOF THE HANDS

Women who want nice hands often
make the mistake of treating the
wrong way.
For instance. whereas they should
never touch the cuticle. they frequently
trim it off with the scissors.
Long nails are now the rule.
BY this is meant not that they bs
allowed to grow long but that each
moon be encouraged To show.
Few persons know how To push bach
the flesh i'm order to show these same
moons.
Even manicures are likely toe press
too stoutly ON the nail and make
white mark.
The trick lies in pushing back the
skin without pressing upon the soft
part of the rail.
a little practice will give one this
light. effective touch
The nails should no longer be permit
ted to assume the mandarin points
once SO fashionable.
Extreme shortness is now preferred
to the talons Of other days.