davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
OFFICERS ARE SHIFTED.
Changes Ordered Affect Members Of
Naval Construction Corns

several changes have been ordered in
.ne stations Of oficers OF the construc-
ton corps OF the navy incidental to the
prospective appointment OF Constructor
u. "a. watt as chief OF the bureau of
construction and repairs, and the re-
tirement Of Constructor w. L. Capps
from that ONCE.
Constructor f. F. Eggert, who has
been stationed at the navy yard at Bos-
ton since October. 1906. is transferred
to the naval station at Cavite, p. l.,
renewing Naval Constructor L. s
Adams. who has been on that station
since May. 1908. Constructor Adams
10 ordered to temporary duty at the
Navy Department.
Naval Constructor w. B. Ferguson
VINO has been on duty at the works of
the Fore River Company, Quincy, Mass.
since November. 1908, is transferred to
Ine session navy yard. Assistant Naval
constructor George 8. Radford is or
dsred to duty In the bureau OF con-
syruclon and repair, Navy Department.
he has been stationed at the navy yard
at Norfolk since August. lsvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported 10
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Albert d. and Susie e. viehmeyer. boy.
Charles and Mary Fletcher. girl.
Clarence NJ. and Eva e. elliott. boy.
George H. and Belle Greim. boy.
James r. and Elizabeth NJ. Duke. boy.
Jesse NJ. and Katie ". Davis. boy.
Quinton and Chrnemo Hutchinson. girl.
James and May Williams, boy.
Charles and Mary b. Eckert, boy.
John III. and Jane z. Hanna, girl.
Aaron and Yetta Aronstein, boy.
Thomas z. and Martha NJ. Griffith, girl.
Charles z. and Esther NJ. Wire. boy.
Robert H. jr., and Minnie l. Edmuuds,
boy.
George M. and Ida N. Byrne, girl.
Claude A. and Ida A. Early. girl.
Douglas c. and Sabina w. McDougail,
boy.
Joseph B. and Sophie L. Kleindienst.
girl.
George L. and May B. Robertshaw. girl.
George A. and Glare B. Crabtree. boy.
Frank and Gertrude M. McGrath. boy.
Frank w. and Bertha NJ. Myers, girl.
William II. and Rachel A. Z. Crawford
girl.
Frederick and Mary Lee. boy.
william and Empsie Brown. girl.
William and Erna Quarles. girl.
Arthur and Mary Murray, boy.
George and Marian McGoings, girl.
Alexander and Mary Steward. girl.
Fred and Sarah Henson, boy.
Joseph and Amanda hewitt. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
The Neglected Southeast.


Small favors are thankfully received.
We had the honor OF entertaining the
District chain gang in the beautiful
park CD At 18th street and Potomac ave.
nue. southeast. where said gang trampled
down some weeds. dug up q few shovel
fuls Of dirt and In various other ways
improved 90 our mudholes. (misnamed
streets). There Is q rumor I'm the air
that the Commissioners contemplate mac
adamizing Potomac avenue. The sudden
news has given several Of the residents
here palpitation Of the heart Some
twenty years ago the streets in this Sec
ton were put on the schedule for i'm
provements, but the schedule was evil
IDENTIFY lost In the Johnstown flood. Po-
tomac avenue between 18th and 14th
streets has been greatly improved: the
mud IL only about three feet deep now,
and cracked stone has been dumped on
top Of the mud. making the whole a
lovely mess. We also have cute little
lake on the avenue. caused by the gut
tiers being clogged with mud, preventing
the water from finding an outlet In a
sewer.
Ii we ask the Commissioners for i'm
provements they give the excuse that the
low value of the property here and the
small amount of taxes collected do not
justify the expense Of concreting and lay
common sense Is the value of the prop
erty going to increase II We are to be
compelled to live In mud puddles. mis-
named streets?
Our Commissioners should awaken to
the fact that IL they want a clean. beau
tiful city they should not discriminate
against one section In favor Of another.
We even have to clean the weeds from
the cutters, doing work that should be
done by the gangs of men whom the
District ofilcials hire for such purposes.
1t Is an outrage to make US pay taxes and
do the Districts work In the bargain.
CHARLES SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
.venu. is visiting friends in Carbonate

Miss Elizabeth L. o,Neill OF Baltimore
and Mr.. Leo p. Grady. n1fmeriy or
Charlottesville, Va. and now a resident
yesterday afternoon ut 4 o'clock. Later
the young couple left on a wedding trip
which Will include Atlantic City, New
York and other points In the east They
viii reside in Washington.
A pretty wedding was solemnized yes
terday at 81. Joseph's Catholic Church.
with nuptial mass by Rev. Ignatius Fea-
ley. when Miss Mary Elizabeth Maisak
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Maisak, became the bride OF Mr.. Walter
Shirley Carter. The bride was gowned
In white net over silk, and wore large
white picture hat, with willow plume.
During the ceremony musical selections
were rendered by Miss Isabel Dwire. Mr..
and Mrs. Carter left later for an automo-
bile trip to Atlantic City. They will be at
home to their friends after September
20 at AS 10th street northeast.
Mrs. w. wyies and son OF Boston and
Mr.. Archibald Glen OF Brooklyn. n. Y,
VINO have been the guests OF Mrs. John
Mowat, have returned TO their homes.
Miss Jane Mowat has returned home
after a prolonged visit with her sister.
Mrs. Hartley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Lunsford OF Alex
andria, Va, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Goldie Lunsford. to
Mr.: RAYMOND Rippon OF this city. on
last Saturday.
The couple left on a trip to the north
and will visit Niagara Falls, Thousand
Islands and Atlantic City. The latter
part Of the month will be spent in the
mountains Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Howell OF NJ
street northwest have gone to Buffalo.
where they will embark on a great lakes
| steamer for a trip to Chicago.
Misses II. NJ. Knighton and NJ. z. Ban
non are at Atlantic City.
Mr.. w. L. Kearney left today for a
two-week stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Coulter are spend
ing few weeks at North Fork. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. vrooman
leave tomorrow for a northern trip. in.
GLIDING Niagara Falls. Toronto. Mon.
treal and Rochester.
Mr.. M. c. Weaver and his daughter,
Miss Alice Weaver, have left Washing
ton for an extended trip into north
western Canada. After visiting Buff
faio and Niagara they will take the
great lakes trip to Duluth, and then
go by rail to Winnipeg. Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frank Carr and Mary Gibson.
William B. O'Brien and Lottie M
Fuchs.
Fred d. vaelker and Lucy B. Neff.
Fontaine Murray and Mabel Brown.
Arthur M. Bullock and Mary +. Gray.
Willis L. Whittier and Florence /. Blair,
both OF Pittsburg. Pa.
Warren T. Harley Of this city and Mary
A. Guam Of Camden, N. J.
William A. Donaldson and Rose ]. Rup-
pert.
James II. Talbert and Sadie Davis.
Lenwood B. Burnett of Lynohburg, Va,
and Susie M. Wash OF Lexington. Va
Edward b. Cottrell and Minnie 7. Rey-
noids, both OF Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Woman Sues Car Company.

Alleging that q car from which she was
aiighting June last at 9Th and n streets
northwest was prematureiy started. and
that she was violently thrown 20 the
ground and injured. Hattie Blanchard has
sued the Capital Traction Company 10 re-
cover $4,000. She is represented by Attor-
neys David Rothschild and Charles y.
Diggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
TAKE P0SlAM WITH You.


Vacation Days.
A Jar OF pcsiam NJ hand during the summer
vacation means freedom from many annoying
little affections. such rash. sunburn. fever
blisters. bites. stings. burns. pimpies. itching
feet and scalp. etc. which are liable 20 snect
one anywhere. In quickly disposing Of these
minor troubles. poslan. which has accomplished
such remarkable work IN the cure Of eczema and
like serious skin diseases. has become q veritabie
household remedy. There Ia skin disorder for
which II should not be unhesitstingiy used and
which II viii not benefit II is an active anti
septic and contains nothing which can possibly
injure the most delicate skin. Acne. herpes. tet-
ter. piles. scalp scales. BARRIERS and all other
forms Of itch. including itching feet. etc. yield
90 II readily.
special 5o-cent package of pcslam, convenient
TO carry when travelling IL prepared for mino'
uses, and this AZ well the regular 81 jar. II
for sale ny all druggists. including ogram's.
o'Dcnneli's. Ameck's and the Peoples Drug
store.
sample package az posiam will be mailed.
free Of charge, 10 any one upon request. by the
Emergency Laboratories 10 West 2sth street.
New York city.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
MANIFEST
MUCH ENTHUsIAsM.
Institutes Largely Attended and
Unusual Interest is Manifested
in the Work.

! Raleigh, July 20.-Director T.
b. Parker, of the farmers insti-
tute work of the state board of ag-
riculture announces that all FIVE
institute parties arranged for
work during the summer and fall
are now In the field, the last two
the central and western, having
started today, the central at Car
thance and the western at Hen
Jacksonville. Two of the parties
have car loads of fa :nple
ments for demonstration worn
and also cars equipped for farm
hnuseholdc work and domesti
snce, these being the Seaboard
Air Line and Southern Railway
parties. The ladies in this SER
vice are: Mrs. F. l.. Stevens with
the northern party; Mrs. HUT
and Miss Minnie Jamison of
Greensboro, with the Southern
Railway party Mrs. w. R. Hol1o-
well, of Goldsboro; and Miss Let
tie Jamison, of Durham with the
Seaboard Air Line party; and
Miss Josephine Scott and Miss
Rhinehart with the central party.
Mrs. Hollowell and Mrs. HUT will
go to Atlanta for a week the last
of this month and then join the
western party at Murphy for q
series of Institutes back toward
Central Carolina.
The men composing the north
ern party are DIR. Roberts, Mr..
Blackford, of Ohio, tobacco spec
ialist; and Frank Parker, DR.. F.
L. Stevens to join this party later
in the month. In the Southern
Railroad party are State Agrono-
mist j. L. Burgess; DR.. Christ
man, state veterinarian; S. B.
Shaw, assistant horticulturalist.
The western party includes Prof.
Newman of the chair of agricul-
ture, A. & NJ. College, A. L.
French prominent farmer of
Rockingham county; j. S. JEFF
freys,, poultryman for the de-
partment Of agriculture. In the
central party are r. w! Scott, A
R. Henderson, and j. A. Conover:
the two last demonstrators for tho
United States department of ag-
riculture. In the western party
there are State Entomologist
Frank Sherman, j. W. Robinson:
of Catawba; A. Cannon, member
Of the Board of Agriculture.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
Is There a Remedy?

What is the cause?
How long will the present con
ditiens last?
| Is there no work for the colored
population of this city?
There is a certain class of ne
groes that constantly loll around
the depot as certain IS the trains
run. From early morn until late
at night this crowd of idle waits
is to be found lounging around
the passenger depot. Their pres
ence is obnoxious. The writer
does not wish to be understood as
being censorious upon those who.
have business there. He is only
speaking of that undesirable class
of Migrants who have no business
there other than to loaf. The coll
ored are privileged to travel and
meet and greet the gentry of their
class. The porters Of the various
hotels favorably conduct them
selves and confne their presence
to their business, but constantly
there is a crowd of negroes who
crowd the passage way to the
trains, and make it impossible for
white ladies to make their exit In
a respectable manner, to say moth
ing of the public at large and the
embarrassments incurred.
Is there no possible relief? Is
the vagrancy law being rigidly
enforced, as it should BET Oh,
when will better conditions pre-
vail?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
o..,ish,. 1863. blythe Ainslss MGsa4ins
Company

VOC had you might have stayed hid I'm
Mexico" o.. "a.
a.. demanded Moreau. folding his
.rs and glaring at the other.
~ don't think you will no more" re-
ma ounce laconically. You know,
Ru What / admire about you Is the
s~o,dsnce a good skeer puts into you,
T.n,-o so skeered of Kfrby's getting
I'm You've got the impotence to be
Sors with the Randall family because
-or think it's the last place he'd look
for you"
"Well?" demanded Moreau.
yves. he's pretty well again, and he's
voitipg for you. colonel. He don't
~ these folks, and he don't care
mho+ thew think of him. It's you he's
oftor, and l guess you wouldn't exact
- ike him to have a talk with Tom
Randall. That's where I've got you.
von,ve got to meet Kirby yourself
,stead O. waiting for this young RAN
dali to try it for you. You've got sense
onongh to know that. Ii Tom went
vou might have both OF them after
you"
II suppose" said the other suaveiy,
"vou mean may hope for a settle
mept of my affairs with KirbyT"
"Oh. you bet you can hope" chuc-
k,ed Bunce. when l. left Gene two
hours ago / said I'd and you for him.
He went to the 'dueling oaks-you
know them-and will there for you.
He'll be at the fur end-alone. You go
into the grove at this end-alone. After
you've seen each other shoot when you
please. Do you understand
"Tell him I'll be there" said Moreau
grimly.
On Bunce's departure Colonel Mo
reau, with his usual amiable manner
and native regard for the truth. &C
ouainted Aaron and Tom Randall with
the sudden alteration in his plans, add.
ing that for the present he must defer
his meeting with the ladies.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28


into the morning sunshine and headed
for the distant dueling oaks.
From the window Tom Randall Inn
patiently watched the others depar-
ture. and when at length the estima-
bic defender Of the family, serene
upon his coming interview with Kir-
by. had turned q nearby corner the
boy sprang or the window seat and
seized his hat.
Where 7 you going9' sharply de-
manded Aaron. attempting to bar the
others way.
"Don't NEEDLE with met. violently
warned Tom. IF ever a man had the
right to another's life | have the right
to Cameo Klrby's, Colonel Moreau
may have taken it from me. but do
you think I'm not going to see ii
Edoner'
"Not In honor" said Aaron sternly.
Each was to goalone."
"What honor did Kirby show my "a.
therT' cried the boy. Get everything
ready at the plantation and tell Adele
that Colonies Moreau and I win follow
IN horseback. II Moreau doesn't finish
Kirby I viii. I'll get him somehow
And. finging aside Aaron's OBTAINING
arm, he dashed from the house.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
Services at Hilgirt.


Beginning on Monday night,
August |, there will be devotional
service at Hillgirt, up to and in
Guiding Friday night, of the same
week. Services will begin prompt
" at Sis p. m. and will close
promptly at 9 Is p. m. These ser
vices will be followed by revival
services which will commence on
Sunday, August Z, at IL a. m.
Rev. A. 3. Harrison of Black
Mountain will preach. The pub,
lie is cordially invited.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
DO NE THE FAvoR OF usrNa rH1s.n

AA@ rANOh OF USING The
mo, by God, you don't! l claim
mat right" cried Tom. ''Our plan ia
oad! l<never liked it anyway. They
Kept me from going q after him yes
OeFday. Now he's where / can get
him
This quarrel e between Kirby and
myself, sub" sharply interrupted Mo
reau. The message vas to me-"
take it OF your hands," exclaimed
nom laughing wildly. TITS mine by
tAenl and l claim It Th6nk God. In
GAlt an hour / can look my family In
ue FACE without 9hanne, ana Adele
VIII at last take or her mourning"
repeat subj" returned Moreau,
"Hn quiet Hnality, -that this H. my
Su4ir' i regard 1t as am execution. 4
sauuOt and will not permit any inter-
% snce on yOh par. Merely tell the
S that / was delayed and win FOL
%ry On horseback, later. And kindly
a charge Of my pOrtmanteau. ~
enig realizing the others nxdtV
%purpose, the boy turned TO his sad
Sr"~Qs' nom which ne produeedEa
t mounted pistol. White faced
Su trembling with passion. he hand
70 the colonel. EAT least" he
"on , With an effort at dignity ana SELF
tS .u do me the favor OF using
~. instead Of your own. Since my
= .s death l have always carried
IL belonged to him and ID the a
mat mat scoundrel caused him to turn
upon himself"
respect the sentiment and yoh
,nn Issues SUBJ" replied Moreau. hand
- us W weapon to Aaron. who
portmanteau.
Won't You even take me aa a Wit.
NJ pleaded Tom. "He won't see
LUZ III hide in the underbrush."
wo.a "poSsible, Mr.. Randall I ask yoh
ss 70 continue yoh journey exactly
SHAH On nave planned. Never fear; I
evon, see yoh at the plantation this
voI When yoh come in sight OF
neooo ne.ds today look upon them IA
no no. c ION by that time there win be
ss,U Une TO dispute them with yoh. Yoh
H. gentIemen.D And: bowinr
colonel htthesy stepped .fort
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

Colliding with a loaded wagon,
Friday night on Main street, a
light buggy was completely over
turned, and two ladies, its occu-
pants, were thrown violently to
the ground. Mayor Station stop
ped the horse and assisted the
ladies into the Henderson9.ile
Mercantile Company's store. They
soon recovered from the shock,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

(To be Continued.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
HAS A WORD

e %rL T E EE p
The Fifth district republican can
didate for the position of pie dis
penser against Carl Duncan has
gone into print in an effort to att
tract support to his standard. The
letter of M. R. G. White, a Gull
ford count yrepubican, published
elsewhere In this newspaper today
drew the fire from Mr., Morehead,
who says, in part:
special interest in the COM
munication has to do with the au-
thor's deduction from the premise
of Mr. Buffers support of me.
Permit me to say that if there
is one thing that | have not done
since my appearance in the politi-
cal arena, it is to wear any mans
collar and I may add that had l
pursued a different course and
surrendered my independence of
action, | would have had easier
sailing and less self-respect.
Mr. Bmtler along with a great
many other prominent Republi-
cans, favors a reorganization of
the party to the end that the par
ty and not the organization be
paramount
That the party is practically a
close corporation controlled by
the referees and the ofice-holders
is generally recognized and it is to
do away with this condition and to
deliver the affairs Of the party
back to the people where they
.rightfully belong that a reorgani-
zaSion is proposed
If the Republican party of the
State, as a party, 10 to sit supine
and allow itself to be dominated
by any one man, be he referee, Re-
preventative or ex-senator, its
chances of success are as remote
today as they have been in years
past.
The proposition is for the people
who compose the party and who
are unselfishly true to its princi-
pies, to assert themselves and be-
come the dictators and not allow
any one man or any two or three
men to usurp unlimited power and
authority.
This is the basis of my stand
ing for the Craftsmanship and that
will be the platform if the conyen-
ton sees fit to emancipate the par
IF / am elected, the author Of
the communication and his friends
need have no concern as to the par
being Butlerized, nor yet
Moreheadized.
! Tn main endeavor of the men
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

behind the movement will not be
the cutting of each others pohti-
peal Threats but Republicanizing
the State"
Laudable ambition, Mr.. More
head, but you certainly have a diff
fcult task on your hands, with
that arch traitor, Marion Butler,
ITO carry. And if, through his trick
cry and chicanery, you should sue
coed in repubicanizing the party
with which you have affiliated
since your accidental election to
Econgrss two years ago, it does not
mean that the State Of North Car
DINA will again fall into the hands
of her former traducers. There
are thousands of republicans in
the State who would revolt at the
thought of Marion Butler becom-
lag associated with the organiza-
ton of their party, following the
acts of treachery attributed to
him during his term in Office and
after he had been retired under
a cloud, " when the white men of
the State resumed control of af-
fairs ten years ago. Butler may
be a prominent Republican in
be a prominent Republican" in
your estimation. Republicans gen.
orally, in this section, do not ac-
cept this suggestion, if their posi-
tive statements are beieveble.
They have long since put the ban
of disapproval upon Butler and
his record, his associates and all of
their kind.
1t is none of our fight, but for
the sake of common decency we
should like to see a respectable
minority party in the State, if
there must be opposition to clean
efficient government at all. Mr..
Morehead may be honest in giving
assurance that the republican par
ty would not be Butlerized In the
event of his (Morehead's 81 election
as state chairman. But those
democrats and republicans-who
are familiar with the past conduct
Of Marion Butler can only look
upon the proposition with suspi-
cion. A burnt child is usually
content with its first experience.
Another objection to the pro-
position is the announced purpose
of Butler to revive the liquor
question under the guise of local
self-government. However, it is
characteristic of the republican
party in North Carolina to seize
upon any sort of scheme to en-
trench itself in power and demo
Gratis must be on guard until a
signal victory is won in Novem-
Der.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28


his destination at so vigorous
q pace that Tom Randall. who
confidently expected to dog the others
steps, vas disagreeably disappointed.
for by the time he had gained the first
corner around which the estimable de
fender OF the family had disappeared
the latter was nowhere In sight Fa-
miliar with the city and its environs,
the boy possessed knowledge OF sew
eral time saving short cuts TO the
dueling oaks but this on the present
occasion he considered useless, for, ig-
norant OF the exact spot where the
combatants were to meet, there exist
ed no alternative but to press on in the
wake Of Moreau, who he had every
reason to believe had taken the famil-
lar and direct route. Thoroughly i'm.
bued with the desire and expectation
Of witnessing Kirby's death and thus
in measure Cutting his vengeance,
young Randall broke into a run. conf
dent that on turning each successive
corner he would come in sight of the
serene and indomitable colonel. But
time and distance few by until at
length the tall trees bordering the
grove broke upon his vision, and as yet
his quarry had not been run to earth.
(To be Continued.O
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
a Homo NecessitY.
HendersonvilIe. July %.

Editor Herald, Hendersonville:
Ny Dear Sir-Please have The
Herald delivered to my house on
Academy street. have endeav-
ored to make me a home there and
| cannot think a home complete, in
HendersOnvilIe, without The Her
aid.
With best wishes for the paper,
/ am
Cordially yours,
MICHAL SCHENCK.