davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-04
PERSONAL NEWS OF
This BUSY town

Court week after next.
Michael Schenck has returned
from Greensboro.
Grady Justus is visiting friends
in Jacksonville, Fla.
The game law is out Nov. Is.
Out now in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. w. E. Holt of Charlotte,
was in town last week, the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. R. M.
Oates.
County commissioners met on
Monday. No definite action was
taken on Col. Pickens' petition
to stop levy for A. & S. bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamil-
ton have gone to Hickory where
Big Charley, will have a few
weeks needed rest.
Mrs. C. B. Wynns, of Florida,
and Mrs Harry w. Peterson, of
Philadelphia, the mother and
sister of Miss Chris B. Wynns,
are visiting her at her home
here. -
Rev. ]. H, Anderson who is
now. conducting services at Dana
Adventist Church will preach at
Liberty Saturday, Nov. g., at z
O'Clock, o. m. also Sunday at IL
a. M, and Sunday night. Every
invited to attend.
Can't, Griffith, that clever con-
tractor who built the Kanuga
Lake dam and roads, has secured
a big contract in the eastern part
of the State and is now moving
his extensive equipment thele.
Miss Chris B. Wynns, OF Ma
rianna, Fla, has accepted a po-
sition with u. u. Station q Co.,
insurance agents, in the Peoples
National Bank, where she is also
prepared to act as a public steno-
grapher. Miss Wynns is an ex-
pert stenographer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-04

In connection with my dry
cleaning establishment, | have
purchased the finest lines of
ladies and gents tailor made
suits, which will be sold at one
half price. I have just returned
from the Northern markets, and
the goods are f~rst-class in every
way. H. Patterson, opp. Hotel
Gates.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-04
ESCAPED AGAIN?

It is said that Lewis Hyder,
dangerously insane, has been
seen in this section. Hyder has
been confined in the pen at Raj
eigh from which he has escaped
before, and his recent adventures
while being returned there are
still fresh in the public mind.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-04

FOR RENT Pebble dash
house. Anderson Ave. two
doors from Main street. Modern
conveniences. Address w. P.
Bartlett.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-04

FOR RENT-Four-room cot.
tage, three rooms Of which are
furnished on Sixth Ave, near
Main Apply at Hustler office
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-04
H u S 7 L E R
Want Ads
BRING RESULTS
One cent a word each insertion,
CASH WITH ORDER.

FOR SALE-Ten (1O) shares
Bank stock. Well established
institution. Address P. 0. Box
426.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-04

FOR RENT-1O room house
with standing furniture, lights
and water, good location. Call
or address J. G. Waldrop. Hen
Jacksonville, N. C.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-04

FOR SALE-Sun Typewriter,
second hand, cheap. Lofts
Book Store.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-04

Buy your Foot Bells at Lofts
Book Store.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
WILL ADVANCE HER CASE.
Little Brooklyn Girl Has Been Uncon-
scious Nearly Year.

New York. March 19.-On the
strength of an affidavit presented by
physician, the supreme court in
Brooklyn has advanced for trial the
case of Mary Begley, Is years old
against the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit company, it will be held on the first
Monday in April and will not have to
wait two years as would have been the
case had the calendar been followed.
The child was injured in the subway
on April last and it is alleged that
with the exception of IL days she was
unconscious until February 5 of this
year.
DR. William B. Moseley presented
an affidavit saying that the child
might at any time relapse into another
protra cted stupor or become insane
and for this reason the court agreed
to advance the case. The little girl is
a daughter of Mrs. Catherine J. Beg
ley of Brooklyn. The injuris she sus-
tained were considered trivial at first
and were caused by a guard hurriedly
closing a door of a subway car
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
BAD MONEY OUTFIT.
Seized in Patch of Woods Near
Gary, Ind.

Chicago. March 19.-secret service
operatives returned to Chicago
today with a complete counter
feiting outfit seized. it is all
legged. at the home of Ford
FREEDOM, in an isolated patch of woods
seven miles from Gary, Ind FREEDOM
and his son, James, were arrested in
this city, according to the police, af-
ter they had failed to pass a coun-
terfeit half dollar. The raid on their
home followed
The operatives discovered that the
FREEDOM home adjoined that of Adam
Racke. known to government detec-
tives throughout the country as ''the
wizard of counterfeiting,' Racke, it
is alleged, began counterfeiting in 1886
and has served five terms, aggregat-
ing eighteen years in prison. He was,
it is alleged, sent to prison from the
states of Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Pennsylvania. Racke
denied that he had made "any of that
stuff'' in the last three years.
The operatives claim, however, to
have unearthed two mold frames in
his cellar and declared that the Pre-
doms learned what they knew of max
ing spurious money from the veteran.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
CFRoN O1
TURNED DOWN AS BAD
RISK FOR INSURANCE

There is an old saying that wise
men sometimes change their minds,
but fools never do" remarked Guild o
Blenio, in a conversation on Tuesday.
Mr.. Blenio is Vice President of the
Blenio Fireproofing Company, manu-
facturers of fireproofing liquids and
paints, with offices at 545-549 West
Twenty-second street, and is recog-
nized as an expert chemist. The sub
ject under discussion was the Cooper
Remedies which are being demon
strated to New Workers daily by l.. T.
Cooper. Continuing Mr.. Blenio said:
81 am convinced that in changing
my opinion regarding the Cooper med
icine. 1 acted most wisely. When these
preparations were first brought to my
attention, 1 believed them to be a big
humbug, and no doubt many persons
entertain this belief.
Several months ago. however, a
friend assured me that my opinion was
wrong; that he knew positively that
the Cooper remedies possess great
merit and that l was doing myself
an injustice in not giving them a
trial I had been suffering for three
years with acute stomach trouble. My
stomach was extremely weak. and 1
found it difficult to retain food. Ev-
cry morning 1 had a spell of vomiting.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

also suffered with diabetes. and my
condition was such that the life in
surance companies refused to accent
me as risk. l was badly run down
became respondent. and lost all am
bition.
"On the strength of my friends ad-
vice / procured a treatment of Coo
per's New Discovery and began TAX
ing il. / had only expected to get
relief from my stomach misery. but
to my surprise the diabetes also disap-
peared. AS proof that this man
Cooper's medicine has a remarkable
curative effect upon the human sys-
tenn, 1 need only say that since tax
ing the treatment I have successfully
passed rigid examination for life in
surance with one of the best COM
panies, which has issued to me a pol
icy TO five thousand dollars.
II deeply appreciate the benefit 1
have derived from COOper's New Dis
covery and will be pleased to give ad-
ditional information regarding my
case to anyone who may be interest
ed
Cooper's New Discovery is now on
sale at leading druggists everywhere
A sample bottle sent free upon re-
quest by addressing the Cooper Medi-
cine Co, Dayton, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
WILL EAT WITH TAFT.
Two Thousand Yale Men Will Ban
quet Friday Night.

New York March 19.-Nearly 1000
Yale men have made application for
seats to the dinner in honor of Presi-
dent Taft, which will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria tonight. 1t will be
the first greeting which the sons of
Eli will extend to their fellow coll
legian as president of the United
States. The occasion will be strictly
Yale affair but invitations were sent
to every alumnus whose address was
known.
Thirty-five men, who have gained
fame on the Yale Glee clubs during
the last 20 years, will form a chorus
and render songs so dear to the hearts
of all Yale men, There will be songs
between each course and President
Taft will be greeted with the Yale yell
when he enters the grand ball room
Details of the decorations have not
been announced but preparations have
been going on for several days and
hundreds of yards of red, white and
blue. and the blue of Yale will
mirlgIe in the color scheme.
After attending the Cleveland
mem oriaI exercises here Mr.. Taft went
to New Haven for a meeting of the
Yale corporation, of which he is a
member. Returning to this city for
the Yale dinner. he intends to depart
for Washington at midnight tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
FOR PALE AND
LANGUID GIRLS
A TONIC is NEEDED THAT WILL
BUILD UP THE BLOOD.
Thin, Weak Blood During DeIevop-
ment May Easily Cause a Lie OF
Misery and Suffering.

Misery and suffering,
At no time in her life does a woman
stand in greater need of pure red
blood. and the strength which it alone
can give her, than when she is devel-
oping into womanhood. 1t is Their
that any inherited tendency to amaze
mia, chlorosis, or green sickness
needs only the slightest encourage
ment to rapidly develop. This 1t too
often receives for not all girls can take
the proper care of their health but
many are confined within doors, are
overworked. do not have enough nour-
tshing food and are depressed by wor-
ry and cares. All of these conditions
quickly impoverish the blood and are
among the most common exciting
causes of sickness in growing girls
If at any time during her develop
ment girl finds that her strength is
falling and she is becoming pale and
nervous. has no ambition and is Ian
guild. it is a certain sign that her
blood is failing to meet the demands
made upon it, because it is impure and
thin.
To insure perfect development and
health, steps must be taken at once to
strengthen the system by building up
and purifying the blood. DR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills do this so Wen ana
have cured so many cases OF chloroSlS
and anaemia that they may justly pc
called a specific for these common dl-
seases of girlhood..
Mrs. ]. B. Seton, of No. 1922 Jasper
avenue. Joplin. Mo, in telling how DR.:
Williams Pink Pills cured her of
chlorosis, proves the worth OF TINS
blood-building medicine.
ct was pale and very delicate When
I approached wOmanhood, she says,
land had to quit school. Chlorosis de-
veloped and my health was so bad that
I suffered for two years. 1 was thin
and lost in weight. 1 was tired out all
the time, had no ambitlon ana every
month would be miserable. had such
terrible headaches that thought l
would go crazy. My stomach was out
of order and my appetite was poor.
NV health became worse all of the
time
Il was treated by several different
doctors and all of them said 1 had
get any relief from their treatment
and my mother finally became dis
couraged at their failure to help me
and had me try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills 1 could see a quick change for
the better and gained rapidly until l
was cured. I am strong and healthy
and do ali of my work always
have a good word to say for Dr. VIII
liams' Pink Pills
Mothers should make certain of
their daughters health by beginning
the use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills at
the first signs of impoverished blood.
Further information about chlorosls
and anaemia is given in the booklet
Diseases of the Blood which Will be
sent free upon request.
Dr. williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. VIII
lfams' Medicine Company, Schen-
ectady. n. Y
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
ANOTHER sLAsHER AT WORK.
Reports of New York Outrages Reach
Police.

New York, March 18-Complaints
which are reaching the police indicate
that 'slasher" is again at work in
New York. Several women have re-
ported that their garments have been
cut in the subway station at Forty
second street. All cases bear a striking
similarity which makes it appear as if
the work were being done nv one man
using the same sharp knife. In most
instances the garments cut have been
women's coats slashed a little to the
left of the center of the back, about IL
handsome coat of broadcloth was he11y
mutilated in the subway YESTERDAY
morning. Two years ago a "slasher''
did similar work and while detecfives
were put on the case the culprit was
never captured.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
MORE ABOUT NEW CORsETs.
Miss Eliza, beth White Gives Some Ad-
ditionaI Views

New York, March 19.-Nfiss Elizabeth
IA c. White. the recognized oracle
nice on matters of womens dress, told
more of the elongated corsets at the
second days session of the Dressmak-
ers' Protective association yesterday
and last night.
THE corset and not man is the mas
ter of woman" said Miss White Con
ceited man thinks he is the master but
the whalebones and steel are really the
masters of woman's health, her beauty,
and the arbitrator of the length of her
life
Several models were laced into the
new corsets while Miss White explain
ed the benefits and beauty of the latest
contrivance.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
TAKE TOO MANY BATHS.
DIR. f S Lee, Lecturer, Expresses
Queer Opinion.

New York March 19.-Dr. Elmer
S. Lee, a lecturer, in addressing the
Medico-LegaI society at the Waldorf
Astoria, declared that the Amer
lean people take too many bath.
His auditors smiled, then gasped when
DR.. Lee declared that there was a man
in the audience who had not bathed in
twelve years. Despite this, the phySi-
clan continued, he respected the man
and was in sympathy with his beliefs.
81 am looking at the man now," said
DR.. Lee. He did not, however, fur
ther designate the individual in ques-
ton and members of the society were
disappointed. Several men in the
crowd fidgeted about as if embarrass-
ed but none arose to admit that he
had Stunned water for so long.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
TWILL NEVER BE WAR.
Former Canadian Official Comments
on Friendly Relations.

Chicago, March 19.-"There never
will be war between Canada and the
United States,'' says George w. Ross,
former prime minister of Ontario and
a member of the Canada senate, who
Railway Maintenance association.
1--WE are too close together in many
ways he added, land yet we are un-
like in many. You are homogeneous,
while we are not, but may become so.
mo other country or nation is so
homogeneous as the United States, and
this has been made so through the
achievements of your railway en-
gineers.''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
COLLEGE SOCIALIST CLUB.
Undergraduates at Chicago Form
Organization.

Chicago. March 19.-Undergradu-
ates at the University of Chicago have
formed a Socialist club.
E H Downing, president of the
organization, declares plans are under
way to affiliate with the Intercollegiate
Socialistic Society of America. Ar
rangements have been completed
whereby prominent Socialists visiting
the city will be invited to address the
club.
The twenty memb berS received their
start in the class room of Prof. Hoxie,
VINO gives a quarterly course in so
cialism." University officials assert
that no effort has been made to pre-
vent the students from forming such
q club.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
Penitentiary Laundry Burns-

Pittsburg, March 19.-Ffre in the lam
dry house of the Western Pennsylya-
mia penitentiary has partly destroy
ed the building and valuable contents.
On the verge of a panic $50 prisoners.
half the population of the penitentiary.
were marshaled together in the dining
room and marched to their cells. A
general alarm sent force of armed
guards to the walls and no attempts
to escape were made.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
BLEW UP POWDER PLANT
That Is Charge Made Against Some
Unknown Person.

Spokane, Wash, March 1.9-That an
assassin deliberately blew up the
Couer D'Alene powder works near
Wallace. Idaho, causing the killing of
three men and injuring another, is the
belief of the managers OF the concern
who owned the plant.
The buildings of the plant were de-
stroyed except the nitro-glycerine
house. 1t is said that man who has
repeatedly made the wish that the
about a mile from the plant after the
aNnInSinn
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
g = g THE REMEDY
0e0e0.F FOR SORES MpULCERS

me c0m5naton 1 n OF heahu vegetable ingredients
& enf Of sores and ulcers OF every kind Since
or trouble
the only hope OF and should
its not cn hutlve condition s. is just such remedy
MADE nhng
IoG hfTo @ and bks OF tie forest fields
nee raove J in the blood When
and
and surely banse they are no longer fed continual
ABOUT 5eafhy condition of the flesh by supplying
and
and Ulcers and medical ali who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

Mrs. Henry Hiesland, who asserts that
there is no use denying that the
squeaking of the machinery in a meet
ing of women is distressing.
ITO one with immature nerves. she
continued, lit is positively dangerous.
Grandmothers, middle-aged women
whose children have grown up and ma
ture unmarried women, with some
worldly experience can stand it, but
young girls contemplating matrimony
and motherhood should be kept away"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
JAP TO MEET RUSSIAN.
Big Fencing Bout Scheduled for Chi
cagO, March %.

Chicago. March 19.-Yosabura Sug-
ita, of Japan, and n. Sankowsky, a
Russian, students at the University of
Chicago, will cross sabers next week
in a tournament to be held under the
auspices of the Illinois division of the
Amateur Fencing league. The open
Ing bout will take place March %.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
IVES ARRIVES HERE.
French Marathon Runner Will Race
April 3.

New York, March 19.-Henri S. Ives,
a noted French long distance runner,
has arrived here on the Teutonic. He
will make his first American appear
ance in the $4,000 Marathon race to be
run at the Polo grounds, this city, on
April 3
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
OLD PHYSICIAN DEAD.
DR.. Corbus of Chicago, Fifteen Years
a Medical Examiner.

Chicago. March 19.-Dr. J. c. Corbus.
for q years president of the state board
of charities and previous to 1906 super
tendent of the hospital for the insane
at Kankakee, is dead at Mendoza, Ill.
aged rs years. He was a United States
medical examiner for Is years.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
INDUCES RACE SUICIDE"
appalling Effect of Women's Clubs Is
Shown.

Chicago. March 19.-Are women's or
ganizations conducive to race suicide?
This is the question which is today
agitating the Chicago Woman's club,
the cause being a communication by
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

Tell your carpenter to see J. Thomas
Lumber Co., for Lumber and Portland
Cement, the Dewey, none better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20

am. re. 2. m. p m am Rise
u Is 20 6 H. II q 8. Is, @ 29 $50 2. u
. IS 10 1s III rs s 81 s % 500 ,. "A
" IL i,ss c o8 7.2s s2s 8 2s &C Al.
9 IS 2.sa 81 ? So Is 9 50 g 81 s.Ol 5.l4
' 10 SIS o a.s7 9 OF 10 Is 8 81 sol 8 Os
am PM
9 20, -, 20 4 20 TO- As, 957 20 6.O2 Sets
81 81 ls 9TH u 10 SO 9 2se.o2 IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20

interesting papers of the evening.
showing by means If exact statistics
the terrible toll of the Great White
Plague among the people Of the Unit
ed States. A part Of the address Of
DR., Judd is here given:
lover 100000 deaths wear in the
world are caused by tuberculosis. In
the United States tuberculosis causes
more than 10000 deaths a year at the
average age of So. At this age. the
normal after-time is about 80 years, So
that the real loss of life covered. meas
ured by time, is represented by f.
100000 years per annum. If we assume
that the net value of year of human
life after the age of 81 is at least
$50, the real loss TO the nation result
ing from the disease may be estimated
at $240,0oo,oO0 per annum. 1t is com,
puted that there are at least million
and a quarter eases of tuberculosis in
the United States all the time. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
MARINE:
KOREA To GET
AWAY At NINE
Will Have an Unusually Large
Passenger List From
Honolulu.

The Korea, one of the Pacific Mail
company's biggest ships, arrived in port
yesterday morning. She was in on time,
Notwithstanding the fact that rough
weather was encountered the most OF
the way after the boat left Yokohama.
1t takes something more than an ordi-
nary storm, however, to delay one of
these monster floating palaces, and the
Korea slammed her nose against the
highest waves and steamed steadily
without any loss of time, on her way
to this port.
Work was Immediately begun unload
ing the large consignment of freight
for Honolulu. Altogether the Korea
brought in about 400 tons of cargo
and the stevedores were kept on the
jump from the moment the ship was
locked.
The bulk of the freight is consigned
to local japanese and Chinese mer
chants, and the odor ON the Hackfeld
wharf betokens that it consists of ORR
entail goods.
The Korea brought large list Oh
through passengers, and number fol-
this port. When she leaves here this
morning she win have probably the
largest passenger list she has ever car
ried away from Honolulu, although the
Korea always has been a very popular
boat for local travel. Among those who
arrived on the boat yesterday from the
Orient were Hon Cecil Brown and par
ty, who have been making a sixmontl
tour of the world Mr.. Brown and
Miss Irene Dickson left here on one
of the Canadian Australian boats, go
ing first to British, Columbia. From
thence they have gone on around the
world Miss Ada Rhodes accompanied
the party on the globe-trotting trip
William Dickson, brother of Miss Irene
Dickson, went cut in a launch and met
the party on the beat outside the har.
Dor. They Were met on the wharf and
lei-bedeeked by many friends. The re
turn Of Cecil Brown has been anxiously
awaited for considerable time past, as
he rs one of the executors of the estate
of the late Mrs. Campbell Parker
There has been some trouble about the
division of the estate, and, notwith
standing the fact that the matter has
already been taken to the courts, the
general understanding has been that nc
definite settlement could be arranged
until the return Of Mr. Brown. A com
plete tour of the world was finished by
the party when the members arrived
here yesterday.
Thirty japanese and one Chi
nese Were in the steerage passenger lis
for Honolulu. These were, according
to rule, placed on Quarantine Island
The Korea had fifty four bags of mai
for this port.
She is listed to sail for the mainland
at clock this morning