davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

For rheumatic pains and twinges.
pain in the neck Of the bladder
and in the joints, etc., take Pine
ules, the new remedy. These
are being used by a great many
people everywhere. Pineules
can be depended upon-they are
an excellent preparation for the
kidney troubles. They act pro-
mptly. Sold by Hunters Phar-
marcy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
ONCE wAsrE-Now WEALTH

About a quarter Of a century ago cotton
seed was thrown away as absolutely
worthless. Today, products representing
an enormous total are made from this
once-despised cotton seed. Improved
processes of crushing and refining theoil
have resulted in a product equal to the
purest olive oil in nutritive value. From
it is produced a cooking fat (called Cot
tolene) which IS claimed by physicians
to be purer and much more wholesome
than lard, and it is much more economi-
cal as well. AS this fact becomes gener-
ally known the use of cotton seed oil in
the form of CottOlene viii be practically
unlimited.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

The Methodist Conference at
Hickory considered seriously the
invitation to hold its next meet
ing in Hendersonville. Maybe
we could have better luck at
Wadesboro next week.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

Uncle Joe" Cannon defes his
and swears the Aldrich
Law is good enough for him.
Says it is the best tariff bill ever
enacted under republican leader
ship. Now, wouldn't that jar
vou2
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
And now the turkeys may rest

And now the turkeys may rest
inpeace, for couple of weeks, =
at the most. But he is apt to
experience some more trouble
during the holiday festivities.
One point in his favor this
Thanksgiving was the royalty
demanded by his guardians who
placed a price upon his head that
was we'll nigh beyond the reach
of us common. folks. A similar
premium upon his turkeyship
may prove a like protection at
Christmas tide.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

WANTED-All who feed cattle
to know that they can get their
corn crushed at MarshalI's Grist
Mill. at five cents per bushel.
He is selling crushed feed at
$1.00 per hundred and cob meal
at SOC per 100 lbs, which is the
cheapest feed on the market to-
day.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup is
highly recommended. especially
by mothers in cases Of colds or
coughs. It drives the cold from
the system through the bowels,
and at tina same time heals irrita-
ton of the throat ond ollays in
fammation. Sold by-Hunters
Phararmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
EARLY Announcements

An1lLI hAIiVVVItVGAIHlSAV
Announcements from demo
cratic aspirants for congressional
nonors are coming thick and fast,
and if the rush" continues the
field will soon be full Of candl-
dates. This newspaper has fall
ready expressed itself uponsthe
subject of early declarations OF
the politically inclined and finds
no reason to change its opinion.
It is more than half a year until
the district convention should be
held and the people have no need
to commit themselves for a long
while yet. There is no account
ing for later Developments in
the contest for the congressional
nomination and democrats
throughout the district would do
their party a service by declining
to become involved in a scramble
in the matter of Inaming a stand
ard-bearer. The party affords
an abundance of excellent tim
Der" and should take ample time
for reflection before battle. The
OLD way of permitting the people
to select the candidate is much
the better plan and we should be
slow in being led to accept new
propositions.
The people of this district and
the State had enough politics. last
year to last decade, yet we have
the spectacle of, men begging
support six months in advance
of the primaries. The demo-
cratic party is indebted to no
man in this district. What we
want above all things else is to
maintain harmony, in ssorder to
be able to elect whoever is nomi-
mated. United, the democracy
can redeem the adistrict, and it
will be the party and not the man
that must do it if such a result
is accomplished.
We would not be understood
as 'takinglsides'' in this matter.
This paper~has no candidate, sbut
it wants, to see the district IRE
deemed tosthe gdemocratic.sparty
and realizes the Importance of
harmony in the ranks. Every
man who wants to has a perfect
right to offer himself as a candi-
date for office, but there lis a
time for all things" Let the
people rest a little. while before
asking them to become involved
in a contest between democrats.
We should make WAR on repub-
licans.
In this connection, we wish
to again call attention to the fol-
lowing timely utterance Of Hon
): C. Buxton when asked, soon
after the republicans had tri-
unphe ed in.the FifthID District last
year, If he would be a candidate
for the Congressional nomination
in 1910:
I'VE have not yet recovered
from our recent bereavement in
the fifth district, and it is not
becoming, in my opinion, for
democratic aspirants to open g
campaign Of pledging voters six
months in advance of the time
when Mr.. Morehead, the success.
full candidate, will take his seat.
| do not know what is going tc
happen to me in the next two
years. [ do not want to pledge
friends to me to be redeemed two
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

Talkin' about early congress
sional nominations it's time now
to think of who'll be Mayor Of
Hendersonville in 1923.
Il. +. &.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

For this bright and seemingly
eternal sunshine be duly thank
full
For the thoughts that come in the
shadow '-..:
Never come in the shine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
RICHARD GOLDEN DEAD.
Actor Earned Greatest Fame M
0OId Jed Proufy.s

Actor Earned Greatest Fame rs
"OId Jed Prouty."
New York. Aug. 10-Richard Golden. the
actor. died suddenly early this Iaorning.
He was stricken aboard the houseboat
Stroller. which was anchored in Graves
end Bay. while IN the midst Of prepara-
tons FOR trip to Maine Mr. and Mrs
Golden were aboard the houseboat as the
guests OF the owner, John y. Potter. an
old friend Mr. Golden was taken sud
denly III yesterday afternoon. He sank
rapidly and died soon after mlnight this
morning Funeral services viii be held at
COS West 18TH street tomorrow. and the
body viii be taken for burial-to Bangor.
Me
Golden was born in July. 1854, in Buck
port. near Bangor, Ne. His education
was begun at the public schools and
ended under a private tuor When but
thirteen years old he made his first pro-
fessional appearance with a Mexican cir
Gus. known as Allies Allied Shows. II
was not until 1876 that he made his stage
debut under Edward z. Rice; he played
the fore legs Of the heifer. Henry E
DiXey being the hind legs. in the original
production OF "Evangeline. Golden re-
NAMED for several seasons with Rice
and then undertook the management Of
the Dora Wiley opera Company, Of which
his wife, Katherine Kittleman. whom he
later married at Cohoes. n Y. was the
star He was divorced In 1892
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following named officers will proceed 70 Gov
crnor Island. y. y. and report III person 10
Brig. Gen. TASKER II. BLISS. General Staf.
FOR duty pertaining % the maneuvors % be
hold in Massachusetts August IA 10 Il 1919:
MAJ PRANK c. BAKER. Medical Corps;
Capt. FRANCIS J. KOESTER. Commissary.
So much q paragraph o. special orders. No l72.
July q. 1909 as directs Mai. FRANKLIN o..
JOHNSON. paymaster. 10 make payment AZ the
Artillery district Of Chesapeake Bay August Is
% .. 1909. is 50 amended as % direct Mai
johnson 10 make payment at that artillery dis
trict between Septcm5cr Is and 3 ls2
Paragraph T. special orders. No. -. Nay =.
1903. War Department is 50 amended as 10 di-
rect First Lieut.. BMCE p. DISQUE. Third
Cavalry, 90 remain duty with the National
Guard q Ohio until September g. 1909.
Leave q Gtsence for four months is granted First
Lieut.. ALVIN X. BASKETTE. Third Infantry.
The leave u absence granted First Lieut- WILL
IAN THOMAS. Philippine Scouts. is extend
ed 20 and including August 81. 1909.
First Lieut.. JOHN II. LEWIS. Fifth Cavalry, will
report 70 Maj. WILLIAM J. NICHOLSON,
seventh Cavalry. president Of the examining
board al Fort Riley KanS, 70 determine his
fitness for promotion.
Leave Of absence for two days Is granted Capt
ROBERT y. BROWN, Fourth Cavalry, recruit
ing officer.
Mai JAMES n. GLENNAN and Capts. RODERIC
T. O'CONNOR. LOUIS BRECHEMIN. Jr..
and HERBERT NJ. SMITH. Medical CorIs. are
relieved from duty in the PHILIPPINES Division.
and will proceed from Manila, p. l., to Fan
FTanCisto. Cal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
Naval Orders.

Tho following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. +. G. OAK. detached duty Maine; to home
and wait orders
EnsIgn r. JACOBS. detached duty Kentucky; 20
temporary duty Franklin
Ensign W. B. HOWE, 20 duty Pennsylvania, Sep
TENDER l. 1903
Ensign J. T. CONNOR, detached duty Kentucky
20 temporary duty Franklin.
Ensign l. J. CULVER. detached duty ktntuc1y
TO Temporary duty Franklin
Aiidshipman J. G HUNSAkER, detached duty
navy yard. Boston, Mass, August .. 1909; leave
ono month.
Passed Assistant Surg. A. II. R0BNETT com
missonod a passed assistant surgeon in the navy
from March q, 1900.
Pay Inspector w. J. LITTELL. detached duty
Alabama: continue other duties.
Paymastcr T. T. HOPES. detached duty Maine;
20 homo and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymastcr G. R. CRAPO. de-
techod duty navy yard. Boston. Mass. TO duty
Naval Hospital. Las Animas. Coio
Passed Assistant Paymastr W. J. HINE, dc
taeaed duty Kearsarge; continue other duties,
Passed Assistant Paymastor II. ". BROWNING,
detached duty Alabama: continue other duties.
Paymaster's Clerk A. J. BARNUM, appointment
Maine revoked.
Payrnaster's Clerk r. r. BARTON. appointment
Rearsarge revoked continue other duties
Paymasters Clerk FRANK HUNT appointed a
paymaster's clerk in the navy duty feet clerk.
third squadron. Pacific fleet. Charleston.
Payma5tCr's Clerk G. a. DAVIS. orders Of July
2s. 1900, revoked; cauy ont orders Ct July Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
MAKES PEACE PRIMARY AIM
Central American Fusion Will Fol-
low, Says Anderson.
COstn Rican Official Mentioned for
Presidency OF Combined Repub-
Iics-Thinks Union Distant

Mobile. Ala. Aug. 10.-Louis Anderson,
ex-minister Of foreign affairs Of Costa
Rica. passed through here to-day en- route
to New York and Washington on impor-
tant business
Mr.. Anderson was prominently men
toned as the possible United States and
Mexican candidate for the office Of presi-
dent Of the Reunited Central American re-
public in case that idea should be brought
about by means of the Carriage commits
sion and the court Of justices.
II was stated with some degree Of au-
thOrity that he had been chosen as the
man NEST able 20 bring together the
warning factions in the 1--WE republics.
Having taken no part in alleged intrigues
with revolutionary leaders Of Guatemala
Honduras. or Nicaragua. he would be hes:
suited, il was said, 20 become the presi-
dent Of those countries when they were
fused into one great republic. The Costa
Rican diplomat declined TO discuss this
phase Of the question. and said all such
information was founded upon erroneous
conclusions.
Speaking Of the future Of Central Amer
lea. he said:
1T is a well-known fact I have been
bending all my energies toward tho con-
solidation Of our countries into one re-
public. I believe that some future gen
GRAFTON will see one great republic from
Mexico 10 Panama, but 1 90 not think
that viii be in our time.
Before we do anything else, we must
have peace. IL is not profitable to talk OF
who would be a candidate for the presi-
dency of the republics until peace has
been restored in each and they are on a
friendly footing one with another. When
that most desired end is once attained.
then il Will be time enough 90 talk OF a
candidate for the presidency.
Il believe the court of Cartago and the
Central American court of justices has
accomplished much. The award which
was made In the Guatemala Honduras
Salvador affair has proved that the court
means business. 1t Is an institution which
IS fixed, and its DEGREES viii stand. 1
think II will be the most powerful influ-
ence for harmony and peace. and VIII
bring about the reign OF Improvement
and civilization which is destined to make
Central America great and prosperous in
future years"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

VINO are guests Of Mrs Schmidt; Mr.. and
Miss March, Mrs. Hicks. and Mrs. Balm
bridge Clark, all OF New York.
Miss Marguerite Shonts is spending
August in Ireland with the Duchess OF
Manchester. She will return to this coun-
try in the autumn and join her father,
Theodore P. 4Shonts, at the Plaza Hotel
IN New York Mrs. Shoats Is with her
younger daughter the Duchess de
Chaulnes, at the Chateau de Boursault,
near Eperney. France. The duchess will
have passed through two years of Wild
owhood IN December, and II is expected
that she will resume her place in society
and be a leader in the American set. as
well as an important factor in the French
nobility into which she married The
rumors Of her engagement 10 Prince
Joachim Murat continue persistently. The
prince is a frequent guest Of the Duchess
dues. sister Of the late Due de
Chaulnes. whom the duchess also often
visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock are
now at Etratat on the coast Of Nor
mandy, accompanied by Mrs. Fahne-
stocks mother and nieces. Mrs. r. Snow
den Andrews and the Misses Rosalie and
Anita Tunstall Smith. of Baltimore. They
have been joined there recently by Mrs
J. L. Blackwell. Miss Tunstall Smith
another granddaughter OF Mrs Andrews
who was a frequent guest in Washing
ton recently, has gone 10 st. Ives, on
the coast of Cornwall, with her aunt
Miss Hope Smith.
nTrc hnr Hcb 10 %.
daughter. Miss Susanna Carroll, who
spent several winters in Washington. are
in Bar Harbor this month. Mrs. Carroll
entertained at luncheon at the Swimming
Pool Club Saturday for twelve members
The Misses Eleonore and Anna
Schwartz, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Schwartz. OF This city. will spend
| the balance OF the season at Atlantic
City. where they have taken apartments
at the Iroquois.
Col and Mrs. John H. Dripps, after a
brief sojourn at Herndon. Va. have gone
70 Atlantic City.
Mr.. Frederick J. Bruendle Is a guest
at the Stockton Hotel. Cape May
The Misses Ethel Townsend and Rachel
Jones. Mrs. Wilbur NJ Gale. and Mr.
Marshall Hall started Sunday night for
New York and the Catsklll Mountains.
Mr.. ". o. Ison. OF the United States
Treasurer's Office has returned from a
trip to the Yellowstone Park and points
on the Mississippi River.
Mrs. H. Kaufman and Mrs. l. Conan
and daughter. of 800 I street northwest
left Sunday for trip 10 Atlantic City
and New York
Mrs. Samuel Herman. Of zoos Twelfth
street northwest has left for Atlantic
City and the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. s Potts and children. OF
1l63 Twentieth street, and Mrs II. Favel-
son. mother Of Mrs. Potts. have gone 10
HagerstOwn and Penmar 10 spend the
month Of August.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Hall and son Arthur. OF
1870 Irving street. are in Atlantic City for
the balance OF the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leonard Wade o. and Berthe Wade r. bort
Of Odcrtou. Md. Rev. J. y. Mclaughlin
James NJ Howard % Bancroft Va. md Laura
v Rice g. Glen Ccrn. Va. Rev. r. Schneider
Carl ". Chase. a. CrEtfed MINI. ard Sls!,
j. LOughb1rougl g. Rev. G. W Wmtmlrr
J. Rirktridc TaycnDeT. %. and Mar T. Nil
bJurn. 70. beth Of Philomont. Va. Rev. J. T.
Shannon.
BENJAMIN T. Deanr g. ana Emily Shoemaker
q Rev. W. E. Bird
John r. Bowling %. Richmond rnd Ethel B
Brown, g. Rev 7. ID. Buhrcr.
Charles R. Kiernan. 55. and Nary Z. Ho6skhs
g. Rev. J. F. Macs-n.
COLORED.
Arthur Walker. .. and Florea>e Samuel l9 Be7
G.. W. Lee.
velless Nickcns. o. ard Elizabeth jackson. g.
Rev. $. p " Drew
Rubber Parker. 81. and Julia Boaly. IS. Rev
AQuila Sayles.
Alfrsd Lewis q and Lizzie Taylor. q Rev
Washington Murray
Pies \. Edson. p. and Fannie Z L. q
Rev. r. A. Armstead
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
FOUNTAIN PROVES POPULAR
Crowds Patronize the New Public
Drinking Place.
WOmen's Christian Temperance Tn.
ION Offers to Furnish Ice for
Fountain Being Erected.

The second days operation Of the big
drinking fountain at Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Seventh street northwest gave
evidence yesterday Of the need of such a
public drinking place.
All day there was a long line there
waiting their turn 10 quench their thirst
with a cup Of the city's filtered water as
cool as the sparkling liquid bubbles from
a rock in a shaded dell.
Those who patronized the fountain were
a cosmopolitan crowd. from the prosper
Gus business man 70 the newsboy and
street gamin. All social distinctions and
racial prejudices were ignored The
crowd plainly showed the need OF the
fountain. and that the people appreciate
the generosity Of the men and women
who contributed the means that made il
possible.
The popularity OF the fountain during
the hot weather viii in all probability
induce the Commissioners TO establish
In other sections OF the city similar
fountains.
Commissioner mcfarland received yes
terday afternoon a letter from Mrs.
Emma S. Shelton. recording secretary OF
the " oman s CHRISTIAN temperance
Union OF the District OF Columbia, stat
ing that that organization would be glad
to furnish ice for the fountain 10 be
erected on the reservation on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. and had made a con-
tract with the American Ice Company 10
deliver the ice as soon as needed. and
until October l. 1909 The note also
stated: Our organization is always glad
and willing as far as possible 10 help in
every good work"
In reply Commissioner Mcfarland
wrote.
7 highly appreciate this generous orrer,
and shall inform the superintendent OF
the water department that the ice will
be delivered as soon as the fountain is
ready for 1t. and until october /, 1902. !
am sure IL will do great good"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

/ Within a short time a device will be
within the reach Of every miner. at :
slight cost. which will maintain life for
at least half an hour after a mine ex-
/ plosion Of gas. provided he is not ply
sicaly injured
/ It is expected this will be the means
| OF saving thousands upon thousands OF
I lives. The invention is the work Of Clar-
ence Hall. explosives expert OF the Geo
logical Survey. who is in charge of the
! experimental explosives station at Pitts
burg. Mr.. Hall. who has just left Wash
/ ingtOn for Pittsburg, describes his inven-
ton as follows:
/ THE Iespirator, as II may be called.
IS nothing more nor less than two cans.
with a device 10 conform 10 the shape
/ or the face. through which the fresh air
1 is Inhaled and the breath exhaIed
/ In the bottom can is a quantity OF
! sodium peroxide. and In the top can
/ certain amount Of water The water
when the apparatus IS in use Is allowed
/ 10 drip on the sodium peroxide, creating
! a gas which gives OF free oxygen. 4
water jacket surrounds the lower can
! TO keep II from becoming too hot from
/ the chemical reaction.
ExhnIatIons Absorbed.
The residue in the bottom OF the can
/ becomes pure I've. which absorbs the
! poisonous breath. or carbon dioxlde
which We all exhale This device. capa-
bic OF maintaining life for at least half
| an hour, is Of such q size that Il may be
put in the miners pocket.
"As the result Of Investigations. I have
found that after explosions in mines,
miners have been found dead on their
hands and knees, with their fingers and
knees torn and bleeding. This is the re-
suit OF the instinct for self-preservation.
/ which is strong in US all the miners
( knowing that the density OF the poison
( Gus gases on the floor Of the tunnel IS
much less than al the ceiling. In order
/ TO escape the overpowering odor, they
! fall on their hands and knees and make
their way, slowly and painfully. for the
exits.
When miners display such presence
OF mind In those exciting moments. there
/ is no doubt but what they would Instant
/ y take recourse to this new device, and
thus be able 10 walk In an upright po-
sition, and in cases where the walls or
tie tunnel have not fallen 10 block their
way. could reach the cage at the oTtIet
Of the mine and make their escape.
AS I invented this respirator' while in
the employ Of the government, Will not
take out patent. and hope that within
q short space OF time il will be manufac-
| tUred so that miners can purchase L for
at most half a dollar"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
WANTS BATHING T0GS FOR DOGS
Atlantic City Councilman PokeS Fun
at Anti-canine Ordinance.


Atlantic City, y. J.. Aug. IO.-If Coun-
Gilman Riddle could have his way. all
dogs bathing here must wear mackin-
toshes or other suitable coverings IN pass
ing through the streets % the beach.
Last night. when Council took I'D an
ordinance TO keep dogs of the beach be-
tween 10 a. m. and 4 p m, Mr. Riddle
proposed the following amendment. Pro
vided, however. that nothing herein shall
apply TO puppies. yellow dogs. and frank
furters. and that all dogs bathing in the
permitted hours shall appear IN the pub
lie streets enveloped in a macintosh or
other suitable covering concealing the
person Of said dog from neck to ankles. 80
The amendment was not accepted.
though the ordinance itself was passed.
Mr.. Riddle was asked why yellow dogs
should be favored by exemption.
Because have one" was his smiling
reply.
Mr. Riddle is the author OF the pro-
posed baby coach tax and OF the plan
to establish a municipal cabbage cook
cry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
c. P. TAFT BUYS A REMBRANDT.
100000 Is Said TO Be the Price of
Painting Acquired in Paris.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug I0-Charles P.
Taft, brother Of the President. has ac-
quired a Rembrandt painting. for which.
Il IS said. he paid $4,000
The painting has been In the possession
OF the PoUrtales family in Paris. France,
for more than a hundred years.
THE Young Man Rising from a Chair
Is the title OF this latest addition 10 Mr.
Tafts gallery OF art treasures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
Woodward e. Lothrop.
SOCIETY GIVES AN OUTING.
81. vincent de Paul Benefit n Pro.
nOunced Success.

The annual excursion OF the ST. Vim
cent de Paul Society Of St Dominic's
Church 90 Marshall Hall yesterday Tor
the benefit Of the poor OF South Wash
lngton was a pronounced success fnan-
cially and socially.
The steamer Charles Manchester arrived
at the Seventh street wharf last night
az II o'clock with a tired but happy crowd
that had spent the day enjoying the many
pleasurs offered by Washington's oldest
river resort. Music and dancing were en-
ioyed by the younger set during the even
ing.
The committee in charge deserved the
success which marked the excursion for
their untiring efforts. They are Thomas
p. Brown, chairman; Thomas 3. Gala
her, George L. Dant. Francis r. Sheehy.
NJ a. Kelly. and NJ. J. Driscon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt % this pattern. ordered on coupon
Below. place the rough or glazed side Of pattern
down on material TO be stamped. then press hot
nnt-irou the back or smooth side Of the pattern.
Be careful not &c let pattern sHpl