davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Lots Of people waited on May 90
1910. for tho end og the world by
the laughing gas route. which was
predicted By that eminent French
acienfiat Camille aiammafion as a
possible state % affairs the comets
tail would produoe when the earth
piuWed through Il
After the comet came and sent.
leaving % All herr safe ard sound.
Il began "a dawn on ever body that
We had been nlm.flammArloned
again.
F1ammariou can see more differ.
ont ways % ending thn world than
anyone else In France they call
him "the scientist with che wonder.
fai imagination. and he certainly
has wonderful think tank. No
can get heat ont ~ the center Of the
earth. and can count the boats on
the canals Of MAra-in Imagination.
% course He's a master mechanic
AZ seeing things strange and now ia
the solar system.
Il vas certainly a laugh on film.
fiammArlon when we didnt laugh
ourselves 10 death and he's vexed
because his prediction failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
DO star F'ubllshiaE %.


Tho Circle says Mrs. Blank prld.
ed herself on her ability 10 train
her servants. and she had just been
Dragging about the treasure aha
had in her now colurcd cook when
tho following dialogue occurred!
Now. Amaranih. fil come out
and Try The chicken. but I want you
90 have li ali ready for mo. Dress
e carefully and b. sure 10 SINCE of
every hair"
FfeH'm"
Then cut u up just as I showed
you the other day Do you rcmom.
Der z"
fYeH'm
Wash and drain Il weil. You an.
doraiRna 2"
fcH'm Then. as an after
thought. Shall I KIN ltf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
"As ahaksapsare sRYs, Act we'll
your part l'll sddi Alec, the whole
~ a."

"An bhaleapeafe aHTe, Act we'll
your part ~ sddi Alec, the whole
81 a."
"ass that mnn over thefeT"
What about himf"
Hes the most fortunate man iu
town"
"Fau heir 10 IA million z"
mo his brother sells peanuts az
the ball games and he's got a Hea-
son ticket
a riddlsi What. u named. 10 do
atroysdf Silence.
Pardon me. governor" began
the interviewer. T.
Certainly. certainly" replied the
Tennessee executive. reaching Tor d
blank What arc you guiiiy off,
Philadelphia Ledger.
u cnatH $3.50 to build an ordinary
box ear. and tig.loo 20 build q
sleeping car.
A woman's counsel may not be
worth much. but pity tho chap who
refuses 60 take n from his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

The key 10 tho bnssils is hanaiau
IN the entrance hall 81 Mount Yer.
non. u ~ss sent 10 Washington by
Lafayette soon after the destruction
81 the famous xtronghsld By tire
Paris mob. July -. iTG9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

- a dedication festival service a.
a country church the following an.
nouncement was made BY tho vicar.
The collections today viii be a.
voted to che arch fund and not, ~
vrroueounly printed on tho service
papers. 10 mo arch field London
News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Not being able TO 20 any lower.
perhaps the Seattle ball team viii
get out o. the cellar before mildcw
begins to form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

The announcement that all
freight rates are going W recalls
TO mind the existence of that all
butforgotten parsonage uitl
mate consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Tho finale OF the Prosaer romance
ought 20 be- some consolation 20
those who complain Of a humdrum
existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Well. the Seattle Electric com.
pany cant blame the board Of pub.
Tic works: il did the best II could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

You Can Help Your Doctor
BY Taking Your Prescrip-
tons to Bartells
nnthasweet-rhe regular 80.
sea Sait--For the bath: 90.
SD sack ..s+. tsst.s+.t OF
New sktn--rhe liquid court r.
plaster. Toe size DC
Chocolate Coated Cold Tablets
Give quick 4N
F"pe's niurrtic-The sec 90
elzc, az hartclla ....-.kk IL
Hnnrlcm oii, Asparagus aud ia
ntpcr--lteCommended for EE
kidney trouble. pint size j &c
n sseeh sss s,i fi''s--rhe reg f1c
You Never Find a Value Misrep.
81 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

10 mail. out ~ oitf-t year. So
months. ai a0i } month. $50 Entered
81 seattle. Waeh. tsuatoffire. hs
auenHd class matinr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-20
Jn(anOg Oge(cgrap6
8sGobute obGtbGtiststt.

8eIobute bltbGtiststt.
Macon, Ga, 10. Suli. aur3 Dor
Dem alonogte Cob Boom nabm Iih
80. 9. Miqer, Elm Wiotornier, zines
geramanns, Ramens 5. ). Gurlen, Der
qans herunteroetommeu mar, Darm an
uno sablte ;bm IhlieBIi6 nod Die Rei>
ie ndh 8irmingbdn. Seit Der 3eit
h0rte er nihts mebr Don oem Wonne,
bis er am Mpntaq aus 9ap1on Gitp
oieHa6riat erbielt. 0uBGurlen ouIeIbIt
qeitorben lei uno i6m Iein auf $500
900 gei9dbtes 9ermD8en biutsrIafen
babe.
N0rberiIner GiIenba4 4n :
I'm all.
Belmont, Neb,, 10. suli. 9ier
QerIonen tamen ums 2eben uno funF
Mldnner lpuroen I6per perIest, a!s an
Gienitag bel bjsiigsr Stupt 3pei
Jraat3iige Der Gbicago burlington &
Guincn Giienbabn auTeinauoeritieBen,
Die 8etootstsu iino: Der S1ei5er aess
nan uno orei Cramps. Der 2ptomos
tipfibrer McWdoe uno Der gremIer
guua6man tpurben idner unb prei
itaIienti6e Qfbeiter leidt perIsst.
Wlpro unb SsIbitmorb.
9anptl!e, ST., 19. Suli. 5ran'
Sut6erlano, elm 60 Sabre alter Mann
bat am SisnItag bier in eifsriuntigel
8utb feline so Sabre alte 6rdu ermor
BET, nit Der sr crit Drei Wphen perbei
rathst mar, unb bann Selbitmorp be
eanaen. Der Mann bate Der Graz
| liiiHi auss!H iHs Gsii4t ssI4DiisH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-20

DeIULDtLI. OeL tIlISluuLluItuLS s1uB DulL |
Wtontreul nd6 gbitugo, Der fpthtigfte |
9og5ug Der Geieui6aft, DerlieB0isnss |
tag Moroen tpie ii6li6 um 8 u9r nit
elmer PidtunionzWanni4aft ben 3D.
nuDenturas8obn6of.
Die @eIeQId1ft bofft oiele Der
Strtter burd Refruten aus lbren
Werfitdtten er1eben gu t0nnen.
Sdmmtlt6e 2intsu pe5 groBen
8a6nfnitems, bon 8ortlanD, See, big
Gbicago Iinb bur8 ben 2lusitano, Der
5000 9onoutt0re unb 8ugbeamts, ioz|
ME etpa 10000 2eute in ben Shups
pen unb Heporaturpertitdtten tupOIz
Dirt, in Mitleiosnihaft ge3oo.n. Die
Qustdnbigen poLen tpenigsr ben Paiz
Iaqierz, oIs bielmsbr ben 5radtDertebr
urterbinben, uno f6etnen barin pollen
Grfplg gu boben. Die 8abngeieqi6aft
grotulirt ii6. nod in LETTER Stunbs
nit i6ren Iele9rupbiiteu Elm QbtOms
men getroffsu gu boben.
Die 6auptId6li6iten Srte, tDeIde
am meiIteu bur4 ben Strite beriibrt
iinb, iino MontrsuI, 2onoon uno
Strutforo, Snt., uno 8ort 5urOn unb
Battle Grset, W}id
Die 4usftdnDtQsn in Y!ontreul 6ds
ben 1id on ben Mcpor uno ben Staotz
rutb unter ben 8eitimmungen oes Wtuz
lod 8eIeses I'm ihieDsri9tsrliae 8er=
mittelung geDanot.
! 6ur3 nah Wlittng erbot iih Der Or
6sitsminiiter in Sttana RQmens Der
Re9ierung Elm S6ieosgsridt gu srnenz
nen, beiIen gefuno fir beioe Setten
binDsno lit, nd6renO bic RegisrunQ
bic Soften trGgt. Oas Qnerbietsn mar
in 8riefform an ben prG'ioenten oss
| 8o6nInitems Sans unb Die 8eamter
Der betreffenoen 4rbeiterzunionen &c:
ri5tet. Gs Dirb uuf betDe Seiten cir
Iturter Druid ousge15t, bic @srmitte:
lung Qn3une6men. 8erthte Dor pie:
len 9untten LGnqs Der 8aGn in Gu:
naoQ uno ben Ser. Staaten Deuter
an, DaB bic 8eieLlfhoft gr0Ber
! S6nierigfeiten bat, ibre 3iige 3t Be
f0rbern, ais 5uerIt angenommen rur
be. IN mun6su Srtsu iperoen grr tei
ne 5idets perfuuft, neil bic 8eielI
i6oft ben gniiugisren cine 8DQenouH!
i6rsr ReiIe nt6t garuntiren tann.
glus Samilton uno anbereH gunt
ten tperben SSrahtunhdufuuQeu gemel
oet uno Der Montrsaler Bahnbof il
p0[lio nit iSrahtitiiden iiberfiilt.
Gin geumtsr Der gabn9eieu1hQI
bebauptet, ouB bisielbe innerbolb 4
; gtunbeH gsniiQsno 2eute baben tper
> ben, um ben 0srtsbr I'M ean3en I'm
fang pisDsr aufnsbmen 81 tOnnen.
8erbeerenbe DaEbbrGnb
Wiunipeg, 19. oSuIt. Jm Goote
nan 0iBritt Der 5sIiengebirQe Duthc
nie0er DalDbrdnoe, Die bereits enor
men Shuoeu Qnosriatet uno flint 20
: oesfdQe i'm 8efdlge 0ebu6t bober. 9e
! 4uslo 1iitritt lit am ihIimmIten nit
: asnpmmen Doroen.
J Der Crt Wbitspdter 1T D0Qi9 SsC
l It6rt pprben, s6enio WcGui9on. 3
I 8ebGuoe Der nQutp Sim, 3ambl:
I uno anoerer Minsn Iino Dem psrhe'
! renosn Glements gum Spfer qsiausl
300 9srgleute babsn nit Jamtlien Il
I leg berloren.
I Die 8reat y1orthsrr 8ohn bot Qrt
I zen Shaoen erIitten; 8riiten III
2 TrdhtnaQgons puroen perrihtet III
t fir 100000 Mulobeitano ruinir
3uoe nit RettungsmannIhaften ne
! de bon 8eslo ubqeianOt puros
= tonnteu 9ear Cafe niht paTiren III
:, tebrten nit 3uhlloien JlUhti9en 81
rid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-20
Metterberimt.

Sur Sbio, bas peitlihe Venrs
fplponien unD Snoiana: ga8emeln
idones Netter am Wittlrph uno
3onnsrFtas. Shrohe perGnSerilhs,
nad Siiben umihlaeenoe WlnOe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-20

81 ontreaI, 19. SuIi. Die Be
amten Der Grunb5runtsSinie bebaups
teten gisnitds Mittag, baB Der am
9lbenb pprber tnaugurirte Strife Der
gabnanssite aten ben 9ienIt niat ass
lGbmt bate. sic geben 3par gu, oaB
einige 9ptalsiige iiht erpebirt iuoroen
unb bic srahtbeforberuns 10 gut pis
einseitelIt lei, bic tpihtigen 9oTusier=
gns poitsiiss absr wiisssn lpis ii5IiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-20

(Gus.issans sai bet srsssea esisl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
R[,OW UP CAR BARN
Continued from first page.

.fternoon when mob attacked a car
at Germantown avenue peio"
,noreIand street. Stab was shot during
a similar attack in the same section
early in the day.
- INTERFERENCE WITH MAILS
United States postal inspectors have
been investigating the delay caused to
s+reet railway mail car yesterday, when
trouble makers dumped the contents or
three ash wagons on the tracks in Ken
sineton, and it is possible the 1ederai
grand Jury may take action, as much
mail was delayed on its way from north
eastern parts of the city to the general
nostoffice. The inspectors have been
making a thorough canvass OF the vlcin-
;tv in which the postal car was stalled
and are understood to have the names OF
the 'ringlecders who refused to allow
any persons aside from the mail car
crew, to remove the obstruction.
The first trouble Of the day was re-
ported a. s o'clock from kensington, in
the northeastern part OF the city. the
areat mill district Of Philadelphia, where
two bovs we're shot. A crowd OF youths
laid in wait for a car, and as 1t passed
they hurled a shower Of stones. Two
POLICEMEN who were on the car as pro
tectors of the trolley crew opened fire on
the hoys with revolvers, and when they
fed II was found that two Of them had
been wounded Both were rushed to
bosnitaI where it was found that sohu
uughes was probably fatally injured
The other boy was not seriously hurt.
HAMMERSTEIN STOPS OPERA.
oscar Hammerstein announced to-day
that the Philadelphia Opera House.
where he has given four performances
of grand opera each week, would be
closed until after the strike was ended
and the car service became normal. The
opera house seats more than 1000 peo-
pie and Mr.. Hammerstein says he does
not care to risk producing opera 10
empty benches.
All the theatres keenly feel the ef-
feet OF the stoppage OF street railway
traffic Philadelphia covers a large area
and il is necessary In most instances 10
| travel many miles to reach the tneatre
! district. With no streetcars at nlsht
| the people remain al home and the the
| aires are consequently not half filled
The Philadelphia Rapid TRANSIT kom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

with two policemen with more nerve
than others that had preceded them and
they fired their pistols in the air. Fortu-
nately no one was hit. but the revolver
shots attracted a larger crowd. Mount
&c policemen galloping up swung their
clubs right and left. and when the riot
broken heads. One mans arm was
broken by policeman's club.
After spending the night in cell at
City Hall, c. O. Pratt had hearing in
the Central police station to-day and
was released in $1,000 bail. He was
charged with riot, melting to riot and
conspiracy, the bail on each count be-
ing $1,000.
Before Pratt's case was heard num-
Der Of alleged rioters were called Two
OF them were held without bail to await
the result of injuries received by a po-
liceman in one of yesterdays clashes
A non-union conductor was badly hurt
at 9Th and Market streets late this after
noon, when q crowd attacked his car
after a 10y had pulled the trolley pole
from the feed wire. Policemen drove
back the crowd at the point Of revolvers
and started the car. 1t had gone but
short distance when a heavy iron weight
thrown from a window crashed through
the roof OF the vehicle. TWO badly
frightened women in the car were not
hurt.
Mayor Reyburn stopped his confer
ences with city officials this afternoon
AL trtL
The situation is better to-day than
il was yesterday" he said. The people
seem to be realizing the danger Of get
ting into crowds. They are not congre-
eating. and as result better feeling
prevails
He said he had not contemplated clos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

ing the saloons. Thus far the drinking
places. he said. have given no troubis.
Not one OF those arrested for rioting he
added, was under the influence of liquor.
When the subject OF a general strike
was mentioned the Mayor said: That
is all right We are prepared for any
emergency II the labor people who
sympathize with the five thousand
strikers decide to quit work that IS their
right, but whether the public will quietly
submit to 1T is another question"
Accord to statement issued toms ht
by the rapid transit company. 2a5 cars
were demolished to-day, making a total
Of $50 cars put out OF service since Satur-
day. Six hundred and sixty-three cars
were run UP to nightfall when all cars
were returned to their barns.
President Kruger notified Postmaster
Ashhurst tonight that the company
could no longer insure the transporta-
ton OF mail. This followed an attack
on mail car at Sth street and German
town avenue tonight
President Gompers of the American FED
eration or Labor. who was IN this ci'S
yesterday, was asked about the troieS
strike in Philadelphia
THE strike OF the trolleymen ne sslo,
may be regarded as the outcome oI e.
forts on the part OF the Philadelphls RAPID
Transit Company TO crush the union GU,
Of existence Four weeks ago onered
the services OF the representative or tne
American Federation OF Labor 10 the COIN
nany and ,h. mon in the way OF conCils-
ton so as to avert the strike. Inc one
was turned down by the COMPANY nov
that the strike Is on. 10 will be fought 20
q finish and the attempts 10 destroy tne
union will end In failure. In spite OF W
odds against the strikers. | am certain ih@'
will win ..,-,,
Local officers of unions and represent
,ives OF the American Federation OF La0v -
did not think yesterday that the unions
New York would be drawn into the ~ a.
pathetic strike OF the unions IN Chicsso III
sunDort OF the striking trolleymen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
pany issued the following statement to-

day:
We are operating more cars than at
the same time yesterday. We have not
lost man. but have 2,4oo loyal en-
ployes We are not employing any strike
breakers and have not done so"
Mutny, which broke out among what
are declared to be 800 strike breakers,
kept by the rapid transit company in
the trolley barn at 43d street and Lam
caster avenue, early to-day. resulted in
pitched battle between a squad Of fifty
Fairmont Park guards doing police duty
and the strike breakers. The disturbance
was caused, it was said. because most
OF the strike breakers wanted places as
conductors and were dissatisfied when
ordered to do duty as motormen.
Despite the transit company's asser
ton that 1t is using no strike breakers,
the persons living in the nsishborhood
OF the car barns declare this to be false.
1t is said by them that the men have
been imported from New York and Bal
timore.
STOPS AMMUNITION SUPPLY.
In order to deprive mobs of effective
ammunition. Mayor Reyburn has ordered
the inspectors in the Bureau OF Build
ings to have every builder in the city re-
move all building materials from the
highways.
President Murphy of the Central La
Dor Union, which has e membership of
some hundred thousand persons, COM
municated to-day with the presidents
of all local trade unions afYiliated with
the central body, asking them the ad
visibility Of calling a general strike in
sympathy with the streetcar men. Mr..
Murphy earlier in the day stated that
- general strike had been ordered, but
he modified this later when he an
nounced that the proposition for a gen.
eral conflict had been referred to the
various unions.
President Murphy, who had been up
all night in connection with the strike
said that a general strike might be
called by the presidents Mt any time.
He felt confident. he added. that all or
| ganized labor in the city would agree
| TO strike.
The Central Labor Union last Sunday
gave the executive committee power tC
| call a general strike, and whether such
shall be called. Mr. Murphy said. rests
with the individual unions.
Among other serious disturbances OF
the day was a small riot at Germantown
and Lehigh avenues. in the northern par
of the city. 1t is a thickly populated
section, and large crowd had gathered
| at the intersection amusing itself b,
throwing missiles at the few cars II
operation. Finally one Ger came aloni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

: Result of Cabinet Council
More Conferences.
THy The Associated Press J

: ~ London. Feb. 22--Without any actual
change in the Parliamentary situation the
"a outlook tonight was more hopeful for the
3Fs = government. II seems that certain minis
sssr met the new Parliament on Monday
without having taken any great care either
TO seek the views OF the various c-rouns
forming the government ma jority or to sat
-----isfy their sUsceptfbiities. and the surprise
win which The Nationalists and Iaborites
learned that they had nisapprehended Pre-
4. fnier Asauiths speech with reference TO Sc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13
lIis Said the T own. - IS efltooT Small to
Justify the 1 Ladine,ing adinn Of SO important
an Enterprise as a Permanent Daily
Newspaper. Admitted That it Would
Be ofIlnestiEnable Benefitto Conmunitz


Hendersonville, whose popu-
Iation MIR. w. ]. Massee's engi-
neers, after a careful investi-
cation, estimated to be not less
than 6. 900. now on the eve of the
.greatestera of prosperity In its
histo ", needs but proper advels
tising to become a cityof 1000
inhabitants. z
And the very best possible ad
yertising medium for any town
Is s. duly newspaper
lTherssis absolutely rs argus
ment about this. It is 4 fact
universally admitted.
A daily newspaper Of the
proper kind. can domore towards
doubling the population of such
a town as Hendersonville, than
any other enterprise. : t'
A daily paper fights for its; home
every day in the year.
reaches hundreds of other
daily newspapers and if the
right kind9of a;paper its articles
are occasionally copied and COM
rnented on, in this way reaching
hundreds of thousands of peo-
Pile who are reminded of the .exis-
.tance ofsuch . thriving place as
HendersonvilIe. rs
It keeps its home people thor
oughly posted as to. the happen
ings of their town.
It helps to build up a home
spirit, a PRIDE in ones home
town, and in home enterprises.
It helps the merchants in that
it affordsthem a medium through
which they may talk to their
customers every day.
- -
Undoubtedly the large amount
of. HendersonviIle money spent
in AshexilEe IS due to the cireu-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13
HE G. g. 60.
From Wall Street Journal

-
Earnings or the Carolina.
Cllnchtleld and & Ohio Railway
Tor October according to the re-
porrs nieo with the interstate
Commerce COMMISSION, showed
a total per mile OF $40 IA OF
Which $s51. % was revenue from
freight trafnc and 62-91 from
passenger Fa1lc, Z.
Durlng OCTOBER, however, the
road was IN operaaon only to
ostlc, AG;s and = ere1oHe It's
business was ksarzllsq evtal rt
e outhes at
atson ana IN paFtfo the Sea-
beard Ar Line at BOsfae VAe
railway ls now lnoperatlon 10
Spartanpurg' >. C.s glVlng o
total mileage Oh 144 miles, q
Ine Spaftannurg extension.
gives q longer naul ana q Detter
rate per Ton per mile: At Spar
tanDurg the Cllncnnelo connects
again Win the ooutnern also
with the Charleston q western
Caronna Oh the Aelan1c coast
Line system. ASiOe IFOm CntS,
the earnings OF the roao ON All
classes OF business are seeaolty
increasing. Inc coai operators
served are rapidly oeVeloplnR
tneH mines ana increasing IhelF
coal output 9 :
Arrangemenss nayepeen maze
Win tine NcrIolk y q western =, ano
tne Aouisviiie q Nasnv,4le 1of
the estaDlisnMenCO. 2. = tnlouEn
"esGsrly rouss =. Nihcinnau ana =
mluule "ess 1erri'0fy' Oiin,l1
p1ahS nave Deen 41laue over N'ie
Nor1olN q western wa uralaul
ano henoVa 1or 1ne east ano tne
Onlo n.Ver Vaney 1or the Inloole
West : tnus enaDhhg Cne Iainca-
heic 70 patticlpaee IA tn1OuRn
business rom Tue VnlO 1siVeE
territoly' anu pOlnts Deyono, ON
tue ra1e psSls ho" preNallihk
over oeler Eou'es. /,
III dnere are now Delng uenvereu
wv nlfy sOn,c0arears, n5 manu-, Sa,
lscsursu n r Dy :ne resseu 4, osee, ,
oar 4 ~, nlsoioS s oeo e. E .osl 10. asa, eoa,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13

Conditions At Southern Depot
Are Al1lost l1atOlenQbly Bad

planting of trees, shrpbbery and
flowers around the depot, that
place could be transformed from
the, very acme of ugliness to. .
place of beauty, giving incoming
tourists a fair impression of a
fo;1. .fnuy1 ~ + y EseA
And to this end the town OF
Hendersonville and the Southern
Railway might well cooperate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13
Postal To ODe;n, February |

Superintendent Ribble of the
Postal Telegraph Cable Co., in q
letter to this Office. states his
company will open here either on
February 1st or within a few
days thereafter. The company
has leased a part of the Hustler
building for its Office. "a !
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13
Present. Box Car Structure tll mad
equate to Serve tie Needs of
TIE Resort Of The Mountains.
SWIM 'Ilhrough water, Mud or
Dust to Get to or From Trains

Conditions at the Southern
Railways alleged depot here are
everything they should not be.
The littlestrueture, about the
size of a box car, is dirty, cold,
repulsive.
The sanitary conditions have
been disgraceful, but through
the efforts of Station Agent
Bailey these conditions are now
being corrected. Two new toi-
let rooms are being added and
the old ones repaired.
The railway company pays 8
woman eight dollars per month
to take care of the3building.
The grounds surrounding the
structure are even worse than
the building s.s
tits impossible, ena wet day,
to get from the train to: the hotel
busses or carriages without Wad-
ing ankle deep through mud and
water,
In the good old Summer time
the dust is as bad.
At all times the grounds are a
breeding place for germs.
Few, if any, towns on the
Southern Railway have a better
right to demand an adequate
building and proper grounds
than HendersonvilIe. -
More people come here during
the Summer than to any other
: point in the mountains, except
ing possibly one.
While the Southern Railway
officials are canferrina with
Asheyille's widesaswake business
men.as to the best methods of
boosting that town, Henderson
vile people are obliged to wear
rubber boots in order to reach
their alleged depot.
The Southern Railway should
at once drain and pave the
grounds surrounding the depot,
Remedy the deplorable. sani-
tary condition.
Keep the building clean and