davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SPOT CASH PAID for furniture. carDets
bric-s-bTac, and all kin:s Of household g5o61
BAUAS FURNITURE SHOP. 1Gth ana u
Phone North l31a fsIs-r~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-21

STH ST. NE. 635-Nice room for gentleman;
private family; $40 per month. mh2l-5t
MARYLAND AVE. NE, 6ii-Three rooms
on first floor for light h0usekeepingi in private
family. mh2l-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-21

FOR SALE-Fresh COW win calf two yTsaI--
old Jersey and Attorney stock: splendid
mixer WILLIAM F. MOACK, Garfield St,
Hyattsville Nd. u7b5T-9t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-12-18
DON'T FORGET

Our Graphophone proposition
holds good during this sale.
Save the coupons we give you,
and when you have $25 worth,
get $25 Disc Talking Machine
for only $500 cash. After you
have received a Graphophone
with every SIS worth of tickets
we give you free a large 60-cent
record for your machine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

pending event was entertained
yesterday, although it was known
to Mrs. Cline and others that
Miss Tunstall was going. to Hen
Jacksonville on the afternoon train
with friends. The secret was
well kept.
Mr.. Kindel, who is circulation
manager of the Citizen, had
charge of part of the arrange
ments, he going to Henderson
vile in the morning to secure the
license and a minister. Miss
Tunstall was accompanied by
Mrs. Kindel, Mr.. Boger's sister,,
and Miss Corrie Chambers, an
intimate friend of the bride-to-be,
took the afternoon train, which
also carried. by coincidence, Mr..
Boyer. Arrived in Henderson
vile, everything was found
ready for the marriage and it
was solemnized. by Rev. Mr..
Moore, pastor of the First Meth
odist church. A message was
then sent informing Mrs. Cline
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05
a NEW nook BIZ 4 FAMOUS AurHOR

Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, author of The
famous Boston Cook Book has lust
written another book of recipes, the
Pure Food Cook Book" It is interest
ing to note that in number of recipes
Mrs. Lincoln has recommended the use
OF e vegetable oil Cooking fat, called
Lard, being made from
hog tat IS often impure and always i11di-
pest ihle. 1t is claimed for COTTOLENE,
however, that it can be used in every
way that lard is, that it makes light, rich,
delicious pastry which can be digested
with ease by the most delicate stomach,
and that 1t is also more economical than
lard pne-third less being required.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05
MARRIAGE At HGnddSOTVlnc.

The Citizen takes pleasure in
announcing the marriage at
Hendersonville yesterday after
noon of Mr.. William O. Boyer, an
attache of it's business office, to
Miss Alleen Tunstall, the attrac-
tive daughter of Mrs. R. F. Cline,
Of II Flint street.
The marriage was romantic,
and, although not opposed by the
brides mother, she was not in
formed of it until after its occur
renee, and so unexpected was it
that the many young friends of
the couple were gaily excited
last evening and speculated on
the particulars of what they
termed a runaway match. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyer returned on the
night train and went to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, w. Allen Kindel.
Mr.. Boyer had been very atten-
tive to Miss Tunstall for some
time, but no suspicion of the i'm
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

=
and the one or two friends who
were IN the seer and the party
returned on the II. mt train.
Mrs. Boyer is an attractive
young woman, whose ability as a
pianist is recognized. Mr.. Boyer
IS a young mon of talent with
many friends here, formerly a
resident of Nashville, Tenn,
where his parents reside.
Mr.. Boyer came to the Citizen
about year ago and was recent
" appointed bookkeeper, on the
resignation Of Mr.. LIN. McNair
Citizen, Nov. 2.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

New Boarding House at Column
bia Park. New house, new fur
niture, beautiful situation. Speci-
al rates to parties for the winter.
Five minutes walk from Court
House. Address Mrs. ]. F.
Russell. O8-4t.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

z FOR SALE-Two six-months'
old horse mules. One bay, the
other mouse color. Well matched
in size. Sound in every way.
Will sell at bargain if taken at
once. It. S. Cash, Horse Shoe,
N. c., r. F. d. 2. o-22-3t-p
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

!. Glazener cuts the price and
sells the goods. DRY goods,
clothing, shoes, hats, ladies'
coats and coat suits, outhtter
from head to foot.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

Glazener cuts the price and
sells the shoes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

l, ]. z. Stroupe after being
solicited by numerous friends to
run for constable of Clear Creek
township do hereby declare my
self an Independent candidate for
said office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

Your price is ours; if you
want a buggy or surry see
Claude Brown.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

WANTED Homemade pre-
serves. Apply A. A. Gates,
proprietor Hotel Gates.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

One thousand mems and boys
sample hats one-half price at
Glazeners.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

Some really desirable box writ
ing paper for only seven cents
per box. Regular price 10 cents.
Hustler Print Shop, phone six.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

FOR RENT-Six rooms, desi-
rable location. 80 South Main
street. o-22-3t-p
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

500 good quality note heads
and 500 envelopes, handsomely
printed, for one dollar each.
Hustler Print Shop, phone six.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05
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-
covery. 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, 1908-11-05

OLD PAPERS Old papers
for sale at this office. Ten cents
per hundred.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05
Special Rates at
Hotel Gates

for the winter, to table boarders,
also by the month. Room and
board. Apply to office at Hotel
Gates. A. A. GATES, Propr.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05

Printing. stationery, school
supplies, ink, blank books, tab
lets, fine and medium box paper,
at the. Hustler Print Shop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-05
Want Column.

WANTED At once, to EN-
ploy q reliable white woman to
do general housework IN small
family One who viii be treated
as one Of the family.
ct. G. z. Mailman.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
s,d,o TELEGRAM Lates, Wonder.

From fair France comes the device
which enables an operator in a dis.
tant station to control with radio
t~elegraphy the lighting Of lamps, the
explosion of mines, sending up OF
rockets. boring of metals and steer.
ing OF t%orpedoes and other military
operations. DIR. Brandy is the man
with the brain that invented 1t. One
Of the principal features of the CON
trivance is what he terms the auto
matte telegraph. 1t shows the oper.
ator the proper moment for sending
the signals for operating the differ
emit effects. These check signals are
given him by a radiogram. which is
received on a band of paper from a
Morse receiver. There Is another set
Of check signals whereby the operator
can see whether the desired effect has
been really produced and whether q
certain mechanism which he set into
motion is still going.-Chicago Trib'
me-.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09

ITO demonstrate the shrewdness OF
tho Mexican merchant l want to tell
you a story" said l.. o. Ellis, Of
Mexico. Shortly before | left a Ger.
tain merchant sent IN order to a
large furniture house in this country
for an iron bed. He instructed the
Arm to rnscrew The small brass knobs
which adorned the ironwork. Tbs
shipping clerk for the Arm, when he
read the instructions. assumed, APP
parently, that the Mexican was crazy
and neglected to comply With the re-
quest. Consequently, when the bed
was delivered to the Mexican he had
to pay the same price for it as II 1t
had been constructed entirely of brass.
II the knobs had been taken off the
charges would have been based on
the weight CT the bed in iron. be.
cause the knobs were brass the auth.
critics charged the bed up as brass,
thus making the duty about four times
what it should have been."-Washing
ton Post.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
Animals in Court.

The Irish terrier which exhibited
it's tricks the other day at the West
minister court is by no means the first
animal which has relieved the tedium
of an English court of In by its an
tics. In a Manchester police court a
baboon, which APPEARED in the dock
with its owner on a charge of break.
ing into a fowl house, showed its con
tempt of the court by stealing and
chewing up pens under the very NOSE
of the magistrate. At a London court
10 frogs were produced in evidence;
in another case a %porcupine was ex.
hibited on the witness table of a
county court to show whether or not
the animal was worth the money
claimed for it; while among other an.
imals which have made similar un-
conventional appearances In recent
years have been cats, donkeys and a
baby lion.-Tit-Bits.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09

First Lord OF the Admiralty Tweed
mouth defended in the British House
Of Lords the government policy in
r~efraining temporarily from laying
down a large number OF bottleships.
He said that the construction OF bat
tleships just now is largely In the
nature OF an experiment. Great
Britain's three vessels Of the Temer-
aire type" he declared. ARE infinite
ly superior to the Dreadnough type
and the three vessels of the st. Vim
cent type will be ar Improvement o.
the Temeraire type. In the sprins
Of 1911 Great Britain viii have three
squadrons OF four ships each Of the
st. Vincent type. No power in the
world will be able to assemble such
a fleet OF frst-class bat,leships. j
can almost say that a combination OF
all the powers Of the world would
not be able to put az equal squadron
on the sea"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
pinlomats Poorly Furnished.

Neither England nor France, In 50.
liciting the services of a man OF let.
tiers or a man of law to serve dip
iomatically abroad, invites him to I'M
poverish himself and find consolation
for his losses in the honor" When
the United States owns its legation
buildings in the great capitals and
grants allowances for a reasonable
amount of entertaining; it will have
revived the best traditions Of It's dip
lomacy, and II the Berlin episode has
the effect Of reminding us OF the er-
TOR OF the ways into which we have
fallen, we may again see our dlplo-
matte service more brilliant at the
council board than at the dinner ia.
BILE. Our ambassadors may walk with
princess without possessing princely
purses.-Boston Transcript.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
- 71~-- -
ODD SOUTH AMERICAN ANIMALs.
Feroclous Big Frogs-Huae Rats and
q ToothIees Curiosity.

Fercclous Big Frogs-Huge Rats and
q ToothIess Curiosity.
Many curious animals haunt the
marshy parts of South America north
Of the pamras. Frogs big and fe-
rocious tthe ceratophyrs) given to
making vicious springs when close.
~ approached; the capybara, a
a "contented with the bulk of a
sheep; the huge coypu rat and the
swarthy piglike tapir are frequently
seen.
Along the forest margins troops OF
~peccaries are often mel with, oc.
casionally the jaguar, sometimes the
puma. likewise that toothless curl
osfty the great ant bear, long in claw,
long nosed and remarkably long
tonsued. Very plentiful too are
those little knights in scaly armor.'
the quaint, waddling armadilloes:
long toed jacanas pace about upon
the floating leaves.
A familiar object is the great ia
biru, a stork with a preference for
the desolate lagoons, where 1t may
often be observed statuesque on n
leg and wrapped In prospection.-
From the Scotsman.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
use Of Paint.

A shrewd old farmer used to say that
there were two unfailing signs of a
prosperous farmer-the manure he
hauled and the paint he used. says the
National Stockman. Perhaps there is
nothing that does more to give the i'm
preston of prosperity than paint used
judiciously on the farm buildings. Con-
trast the we'll painted farm buildings
with those which are implanted, and
note the different impression made on
the people who pass by these farms.
But that is, perhaps, one of the least
Of the arguments, for the use of paint.
Paint is a sanitary agency. A we'll
painted farmhouse, barn. wagon or
carriage house OF any other outbuild-
ing is rarely a filthy one Filth shows
up too plain alongside of paint-and it
is removed or, better yet. is kept away.
Paint is a preservative, and here its
usefulness is greatest. 1t keeps out
the elements which cause decay and
loss. 1t is economical because 1t does
this. The house or barn, or fence kept
weiltpainted is as good now as 1t was
Ter years ago wherever, the influence
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09

An Irishman who served on board
4 man-of-war was selected by one
Of the officers to haul In a towlfne
Of considerable length that was tow
ing over the taffrail. After pulling
in forty or fifty fathoms, which had
put his patience severely to proof, as
we'll as every muscle OF his arms, he
muttered to himself: Surely. it's as
long as today and tomorrow. It's .
good weeks work for any FIVE in the
ship. Bad luck to the leg or the arm
It'll leave at last. What. more OF u
yet? Och. murder! The says mighty
deep, to be sure!' After continuing
In a similar strain and ~conceiving
there was little probability OF the
completion of his labor, he suddenly
stopped short, and, addressing the ON
GERS of the watch, exclaimed: bad
to me, sir, II ! don't thins
somebody's cut off the other end q
it!"-Pathfnder.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
The Care Of a Wagon.

The useful life of a wagon or -dray
employed in heavy hauling depends
very largely on the are Of it's wheels
and axles.
Hosts of farmers and teamsters, who
ought to know better, think that
grease is just grease anyway n SO
cut the boxes out of their wagon wheels
by using some inferior lubricant, which
runs off and leaves the spindle dry, or
forms a stiff, almost gritty substance In
the wheel, which is just as bad.
A proper axle grease for use on
every type of heavy wagon should have
just the right body" that is 1t ought
to be neither SO thin as to run, nor
so heavy as to stiffen.
1t should have, too, a long-lastlng
quality, If it is to be economical.-Am-
erican Cultivator.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
ROTATING horseless Pillow.

The Rural Engineering section OF
the Department of Agriculture has re-
ceived a report on a very unusual type
of pillow, which, instead of turning the
soil, bores it. The ordinary p~lowshare
is replaced by a paid of augur-like
screws which precede the machine n
are rotated in opposite directions with
respect to each other as the machine
moves forward. The machine is Il
by a gasoline motor and is self-pro-
polling. 1t is claimed to possess GER
tain advantages in giving the soil a
more thorough stirring than is posi-
BILE with the ordinary pillow. In a ten
hour day it is claimed that 2.5 acres
may be plowed to a depth OF eight
inches in compast soil at a total ex-
pense of about 81, with gasoline at a
price of twenty cents a gallon.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
Poultry Reminders.

Some very lucky poultry keepers
can't understand why bran or shorts
should be fed when the wheat is OBJ
tainable.
The bran is bulkier, more filing,
even If not a staying, and then 1t is
a change. Variety Is necessary in feed
ing poultry.
When you are cross from waiting On
your meals, think how often the poul-
try waits upon your pleasure before
getting their meals,
Think of the poultry when you relish
the fresh drink of water, and see that
they may quench theif thirst without
eating ice or snow.
Again the bran may be mixed with
the table scraps, the meat broth or
milk, while the wheat could not be
used to such good advantage.
All these things should be attended
to for humanity's sake, but also for
the profit that will be derived If the
fowls are well and in%telligently cared
for.
WICh ullCOiiilOit oAy Souo0
think how you feel, and whether 1t is
not in your power to make the poultry
and other dependents more comfort
able.
All in all, bran Is a good thing to
use as an occasional poultry feed. 1t
is said to be a good corrective for
some forms of indigestion.-E. c., in
the Indiana Farmer.
When drafts enter around the win
dows and doors, causing you to shiv-
err, think of the cracks in the poultry
house, and remember them with build
ing paper or other good draft stop
pers.
When bathing think of the poultry,
and give them a fresh dust bath of
warm sifted coal ashes or warme dust.
When using your teeth. think of the
hens, poor things that have none. and
provide sharp grit for them.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
Storage Of Potatoes.

In a community that produces many
potatoes, storage house become a
necessity. Potatoes stored in an or
binary storage room lose weight rap
idly and Don become shriveled and a
poor quality. The underground stor-
age combines all the qualities for
keeping potatoes In the best condi-
ton.
Possibly the most important re-
quisite is to keep down the tempera-
ture of the cellar. These cellars should
be built lengthwise, with the currents
of air SO that in the fall, when the
potatoes are put in, a draft through
the cellar can be established at night
to carry off the heat brought with the
potatoes during the day. The prac-
tice is to fill in the bins in layers Of
let this layer cool down during the
night. After the potatoes are all in,
the ventilation is regulated SO that the
temperature is kept as near freezing
point as possible without freezing the
potatoes. This ventilation is neces-
sary, not only to regulate the tempera-
ture, but to keep the air pure and
dry. If the air becomes foul and
damp, molds will grow and dry rot
or Fusarium Will develop. Many po-
tatoes are spoiled in the stores and
in the store rooms of dwellings. FIRE.
quently a load of potatoes is taken to
a grocery and stored in an above
ground store room, where the air Is
warm and the room light. 1t is thought
because the potatoes are in sacks or
barrels that they will keep until sold
out and used. Such is not the case.
however; a very little light, especially
where the air is warm, will
make potatoes unfit for food In W
weeks.-From a report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
Care Of the Harness.

There is nothing like leather" But
there is nothing like knowing how to
keep your leather goods in fine condi-
ton, too. Leather is composed of a
mass of fine tendrils, intimately in
terlocked and entwined. When in good,
pliable condition, each tendril is cap
able of much stretching, avs the
Prairie Farmer.
1t allowed to became dry and hard,
when the leather is subjected to a Sc
we're pull, the tendrils break instead
of stretching. But this does not mean
that leather poots or harness should
be kept soaked with oil or dressing.
Elbow grease applied in quantity is
better.
"All dressings should be applied
sparingly," is the sound advice of a
big saddlery concern. Black oil should
always be used on black harness and
not nsatsfoot oil, as the latter will
draw out the black dye and leave the
harness brown. The black harness
fats now on the market, make excel
lent farm harness dressing. They con-
tain the "nourishment" necessary for
keeping the harness in good order.
But first all dirt should be washed
of with lukewarm water and ordinary
soap. The black fat should then be
applied with a cloth, given a short time
to penetrate the leather, and then
rubbed dry with another cloth.
Some make the mistake of oiling
without unbuckling the harness. The
parts that need nournishment most are
under the buckles, where the metal
causes hardness and brittlencss. III
people would vary the holes of the
harness occasionally 1t would last
much longer.
An objection to neatsfoot oil Is that
1t inclines to wash of the beeswax
from the stitches, leaving the bare
thread, which then soon breaks.-Am-
erican Cultivator.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
A QUESTION OF AERosrATs.
How the International Status Of
Great Britain 10 Threatened.

Great Britain is Threatened.
When four grand armies Of Ger
many, France, Great Britain and tho
United States find themselves in pos
session of aerostats manageable for
flight and military use. the very first
question in world politics to be ask.
ed is, How will this affect the for.
eign policy and international status
OF Great Britain, now for two cen
turtles demonstrably the princess of
the power of the sea, and by the
same token u~nassailable whether in
her insular stronghold, or upon the
waves which Britannia has ruled?
The question is not. What OF her cob
onies, where her scepter guides the
sun around the globe, but What OF
the nucleus of Great Britain? What
OF the tight little island, mother and
defender OF them all? Is there to
be-can there be?-a prince of the
power Of the air? For If there is.
then the distinction. the unique ad.
vantage of the British empire van
ishes, and Great Britain must take
her place on a level with all the 9TH
err sovereign great powers. This may
not, will not. imperil her safety;
but it must reduce her pride,
her Wanted superiority, and her
prerogatives, to the common In
ternational denominator. Either
this must e~ventuate or the assent
Of historians and history to her
insularity and her sea domain as the
basis OF her greatness has been pure
ly chimerical-au illusion upon which
her supremacy has been as we'll as.
sured as II 1t were fact.
1t is no illusicn. Her sea power,
supplemented by her statesmanship
and valor, has forwarded her gowth
and sustained her greatness. 1t must
cease to do so from the decade In
which the atmosphere e~nvelopins the
globe becomes mans greater ocean.
so far as war Is c~oncerned-as the
lettering factor, the Last Chantey"
Of the waves as dominating alike
London's "gossiping Mall and Square"
and The naked shingles of the
world" will be sung, and a new song
may be sounded in the empyrean the
way of o ship in the sea-of an eagle
in the air.-From Edmund Clarence
Stedman's '"The Prince OF the Pow
or of the Air" in the Century.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-07-09
Enoland,s Larqest Land Owners.

The Marquis of Stafford. who is in
his twentieth year, is heir to the most
extensive domain, If not the largest
rem roll. enjoyed by any subject of
King Edward.
More than 100000 acres In Eng
land and Scotland are under the lord
ship of his father, the Duke of Suth-
erland, while the Marquis of Bread
aIbane, who is probably the next larg-
est proprietor in the kingdom, does
not own half that amount of land
Tit-Bits.