davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

Summer suit sale. Your choice
of the best $500 mems and
young mems suits for $4,000.
Glazener.
For kidney troubles drink Boil
ing Springs Water. Results will
both surprise and please you.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

Cannon's declaration that he
will not stand out of the fight for
speaker ought to aid materially in
making the house democratic at
the next election
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

The name of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt continues to appear at
top of column next to reading
matter in nearly all the leading
newspapers. The lime light suits
him all right.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

LosT-sunday evening on Main
street a small brooch set with
pearls and blue enamel old
(family pin). Finder please re-
turn to Madame Graeser at Mrs.
Samples GIT Main street.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

FOR sALE-First-class Reliance
Incubator and Brooder. Capac-
ity Us eggs. A bargain. Parties
leaving city do not care to ship.
leaving city do not care to ship.
..Iiquire Hustler office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

A big sale of mems, womens
and children's high and low cut
shoes. Mems So Oxfords So;
boys, $3.50 and $1.75.
Glazener Cuts the Price.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28

Faultless shirts for men. The
best $1.00 shirt on earth. Gold
Coin collars, warranted four ply
linen, 2 for 25c. Glazener Cuts
the price.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
Just Moving With the Times

Greensboro Record.
OF course you have noticed, In
recent years, that young women
seen on the streets, walk faster
than they used to. In the old
lays it seemed to be undigniied
for a woman to be seen moving
at a fast gait, but it is all chang
ed and now most of them simply
ego down the road" to the
envy of a good many men who
would be put to it to keep up
with them. It is seldom you see
a woman walking slowly along
the street. IF you do see one
a young woman-she is always
accompanied by a man-and If
she is walking slowly. along there
is Something doing" they are
acquiring sure pop. Make a
few observations and you viii
see that we are right.
skyland Mills Open Next Week.
The Skyland Hosiery Mills, East
Flat Rock, will resume operations
in all the departments of ths mill
on next Monday. The finishing
room has been working at its full
capacity all the time, only a part
of the big mill being closed down
during the past two weeks.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
III u S j Z Z r
Want Ads
BRING RESULTS
One centa word each Insertion,
CASH WITH ORDER.

Take "A Barks," the great
rejuvenator, for your nerves and
all stomach troubles. For sale at
Rose Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-28
FOR sALE-square piano, in
good condition. Mrs. Frazier,
city. Phone 1O1, six rooms.
FOR sALE-A SMALL HERD

EUh SALE-A 6MALL IERD
of Angora Goats. Tie head
of the herd being registered.
For price, write A. E.; L. E..
Davenport, Horse Shoe, N. G..
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
EXTENSION ASKED
FOR TAKING CENSUS
Director Baldwin Seeks Permis-
sion to File Supplemental
List in June

Unless all extension of time is
granted by the authorities at Washing
ton San Francisco's census was closed
yesterday. Director George B. Bald
win telegraphed for permission to file
an extra supplemental list in June and
got a message in reply showing that
his request had been misunderstood. He
will repeat the message today, hoping
for favorable answer.
About $50 people who had not been
enumerated called at the office in the
Chronicle building yesterday and
turned in their family history. The
number was larger Tuesday, when 200
carried travelling bags and explained
that they had been away when the
enumerators called.
AS Captain Baldwin would face fine
and Imprisonment were he to give out
the figures at this time, he can only
say that he is very well satisfied, =
with marked emphasis on the livery"
His office shares this feeling, which
would indicate that San Francisco has
at least come up to estimates.
In regard to the supplemental list
the director said:
There are many people here who
have no settled home, and who are en-
titled to enumeration here If they have
not turned in their names at ony other
place. 1t is to reach these in particu-
lar that we ask for the extension of
time
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
FATHER OF MABEL COREY
LEAVES SMALL ESTATE
Charles Gilman Had Little Prop
erty at Death

A petition for letters of administra-
tion over the estate of Charles Gilman.
father of Mrs. Mabel Gilman Corey.
who married William E. Corey. the
millionaire steel man, was filed yes
terday by Mrs Ruby Gilman Hager-
don. The estate is reported not to ex-
ceed in value 5000. Gilman died in
testate.
Mrs. Corey-is named among the heirs,
but the petition sets forth that her
whereabouts is unknown. Her age is
given as about 30. The other heirs are
the petitioner, and the following sons
and daughters: James Monroe Gilt
man, 25, Oakland: Miss Euniee May
Gilman, II, San Jose; Mrs. Cordelia
Thompson, 23, residence unknown;
Mrs. Pearl Gilman Alisky. %. San
Jose.
The estate consists of pair of dia-
mond earrings retained by James Mon
roe Gilman, but really belonging to the
mother of the deceased. according to
the petition, and an interest in eer-
tificate of purchase of school lands in
Kern county, which has been Cancelled
by the supreme court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
"GLAD HAND Nc
ON THE JOB AGAIN
Mccormick, Vice President of
S. P, Is Here to Take Up
His New Duties

Every person who has ever lived
in San Francisco and who returns after
being away some time, remarks that he
or she is glad. to get back. I have
made that remark several times. Now
1 am going to say that / am glad that
I am going to live here again." said
E. o. Mccormick, vice president of the
Southern Pacific company, who reached
this city yesterday morning prepared
to. take up his new duties.
You know" he continued, II have
always maintained that San Francisco
was the greatest city in the world, and
grows stronger. / am nearly ready to
settle down to work. First of all 1
have to find home for myself and
family and then I'll get busy"
SILENT ON Policies
Mccormick was not prepared to dis
cuss traffic problems and declined to
become enthusiastic upon any subject
but San Francisco. The injunction
against the proposed increase in freight
rates, issued Tuesday night at Han
nibal, NO., interested Mccormick, but
he would not talk about it. Probable
changes in the traffic department were
also shunned.' San Francisco was the
only topic. Mccormick arrived on this
side OF the bay shortly after IL o'clock
and Immediately went to the offices of
the Southern Pacific company in the
Flood building. He remained there
only a few minutes. He entertained
Sir James Mills of the Union steamship
company of New Zealand at luncheon.
e. o. Mccormick has had a remark
able career as a railroadman. Born at
Lafayette, Ind. April 3, 1858, he began
railroading when only 20 years old in
the construction department of the
Lake Erie and Western. He was then
consecutively in the freight department
of the Louisville. Albany and Chicago,
now part of the Chicago, Indianapolis
and Louisville, at Lafayette; general
agent for the Great Eastern freight
line at Louisville; city passenger and
ticket agent at Louisville and later at
Chicago; then general northwestern
passenger agent, and later general pas
senger and ticket agent at Chicago for
the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis
vile; general passenger and ticket
agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton, and traffic manager of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis.
CAME HERE IN 30
In May, 1899, he was made passenger
traffic manager of the Southern Pa
cific, with office in this city, and five
years later he was appointed assistant
traffic director of the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific, with office at Chi
cago, from which he was recently pro-
noted to his present position.
Mccormick is one of the most popu-
lar railroadmen in the United States
1t was during his career in this city
as passenger traffic manager that he
became known as "Glad Hand Mac" but
every person who has ever shaken his
hand knows that Mccormick is sincere
and that when he makes a promise he
never fails to carry it out He has
done more to boost California and Cali
fornia products than any other western
railroad official
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
NEWSPAPERMAN NOW
IN MAGAZINE FIELD
Jack" Crothers Consolidates
g Two Agricultural Periodicals

Jack Crothers. until lately busi-
ness manager of the Bulletin, has
gone into the local magazine field as
an owner and publisher. A few weeks
ago, after long and successful service,
he put into execution his often deferred
plan to quit daily journalism and re-
signed his important position.
1t was his intention to devote himself
to his private realty interests, but, an
inviting opportunity offering, he has
effected consolidation of two we'll es-
tablished periodicals and, with o. E.
CLANCY, assumed their proprietorship.
The magazines consolidated were
Orchard and Farm, formerly published
by the Calkins syndicate, and Irriga-
ton, a journal also devoted to the agri-
cultural interests of California and the
Pacific coast.
The company Incorporated for the
purpose of conducting the business of
the consolidated publications will be
exclusively controlled by Crothers &
CLANCY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02

Belasco who is not, composed this
telegram, which they sent, night rates,
to Davies, Courtenay of course sign
ing 1t:
'Belasco insists on fourth of July
matinee. Not according to definite un-
derstanding- Would you cancel en-.
gagement? Do not think he's acted
fairly. Advise quick. Courtenay."
Straightway came this:
Sit tight. Play. What's the use?
1t may all come out right. Acton"
IF Acton ever finds out that this
was a JOSH" Courtenay told me, I'll
swear that Belasco sent the message
without my knowledge or consent. An
actor has so few chances to put one
over on a critic" he sighed.
What Maude Adams regards as
happy accident was the presence in
San Francisco when she arrived here
of w. H. Levers of New York. Miss
Adams, who knows Levers work. per-
New York for two weeks in order to
assume the character of Silvius in AS
You Like It" Levers was her leading
man in The Testers" and in "L'Aiglon."
Herbert L. Clarke, the cornetist with
Ohlmeyers band at Idora park has
played marches around the world. He
holds the record as a globe trotter
among instrumentalists When Sousa
made his tour of Europe, Clarke was
his first, cornetist and virtuoso, and he
showed the musicians of the old coun-
try. accustomed to the trumpet, how a
cornet could be played by one who was
expert. Wherever music in its occi-
dental expression is appreciated, Clarke
has been heard.
E. M. Francis of the scenic staff of
the Columbia has a working copy Of
the book of "As You Like It." published
by Roach in London in the year 1904, or
106 years ago. Regulated from the
prompt books by permission of the
manag gers of the Theaters Royal and
Drury Lane" says the announcement
on the f1yleaf singular coincidence
is disclosed in the presence of the name
of Mr.. Barrymore" in the cast of
characters printed in the book. He
played Orlando, which was said to have
been one of Maurice Barrymore's finest
assumptions when he played with Mod
jeska, who was Rosalind, William Null
doom, who was Charles, and Charles
Vandenhoff, who was jacques. The
fact that Barrymore's name was Her
bert Blythe, however forbids the as
sumption that he belongs to the same
genealogical tree as branched the Mr.
Barrymore whose name appears in the
century old book, unless indeed, Mau-
rice inherited his stage name.
Fred ]. Butler, the A1cazar's stage
director, and William Courtenay, lead
ing man for Virginia Harmed, are
friends of long standing. although they
had neither encountered nor communi-
Gated with each other for about Is
years prior to last Monday. 1t was in
q New York hotel almost exclusively
patronized by stage folk that Butler
and his wife adele Belgarde) spent
a portion of their honeymoon. and while
they were there Courtenay then in his
sixteenth year and just commencing to
act, became a brother guest. Between
the two men a camaraderie existed until
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler departed to fill an
out of town engagement. leaving Cour-
tenay to win New York's favor, which
he subsequently did so thoroughly that
he was never obliged to depart from
Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
Civil SERVICE IS
UPHELD BY COURT
Appellate Tribunal Rejects Con-
tentiOn of Illegally Appointed
Deputy Registrars

Civil service methods of filing city
and county positions received the
stanch approval of the district court OF
appeal yesterday when that tribunal
reversed the decision Of the superior
court in the case Of Fl. S. Shaw against
the city and county of San francisco
and directed the trial court to- enter
Judgment in favor OF the ellant .(the
city and county, for Its costs
shaw. in his own right and acting as
assignor for as other persons, brought
suit against the city and county Tor the
sum OF $500 for services rendered as
deputy registrar of voters for the city
and county, the appointments having
been made by the board or erection
commissioners with utter disregard or
the civil service provision Of the city 5
charter
The plaintiff held that services OF
himself and assignOrs had been ren-
dered the city and irrespective OF
whether a. not they were ehgfbfe un-
der the civil service system, they were
entitled to salary for the services rem
dered.
In answering this point the appel
late court held that should such claim
be allowed the entire scheme ror. civil
service according to the charter would
be disrupted. N
The opinion reads in part:
PLAINTIFF sought to and did Pc
cover on the theory that though
their appointments were void as
having been made in violation. OK
the express provisions OF the law.
yet, as they performed the services
and appellant (the cityl received
the benefit, therefore plaintiffs are
entitled to recover the reasonaole
value of such services from the
municipality. Es-
To this doctrine we can not-sub-
scribe
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
ACTRESS IS BUSY
DRILLING PLAYERS
Professional to Be Feature of
"As You Like 1t" in the
Greek Theater
Virginia Harmed to Appear Nom
day Night at AIcazar in
"Anna Karenina"
By WALTER ANTHONY

Special dances, carefully drilled
choir of boy and men singers, pro-
cessional on the order of the one that
was a sensational feature of her Joan
of Arc" performance at Harvard last
June, are among the elaborate features
that will mark Maude Adams produc-
tion of ''As You Like It" at the Greek
theater in Berkeley next Monday night.
With ten managers at her command
to execute multitude OF duties. Miss
Adams is accomplishing the extraor-
binary feat of appearing in eight per-
formances Of What Every Woman
Knows" this week and directing by day
the rehearsals of the separate detach-
ments of the LAS You Like IT. COM
pany which are being drilled in three
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
JUSTICE HARLAN HOLDS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON, June 1.--Justice Har-
Ian of the supreme court of the United
States today celebrated his seventy
seventh birthday anniversary. Justice
Harlan is dean of the bench, having
been a Justice for nearly 33 years. II
he lives two more years he will have
served longer than any man who ever
sat on the bench. He has no thought
of retiring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
SUIT TO ENFORCE TERMS
OF A MINING DEAL
Trouble Arises Over the Nom
purchase of Stock

A suit demanding the completion
of a mining deal was begun yesterday
in the superior court by T. l.. Oddie
and Clarence NJ. Oddie against Clyde
A. Heller and William A. Rollin.
December Z, 1906, the plaintiffs
agreed to sell the defendants 10000
treasury shares of stock in the Gold
field Christmas mining company for
100000, and also to give them a bonus
of $4,000 shares of the promotion stock.
Accordingly $4,000 of the treasury
shares and 10000 promotion shares
which $4,000 was paid.
The plaintiffs say they are ready and
willing to turn over the remainder of
the stock and pray that Heller and
Rollin be directed to pay the $4,000
for them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
HOT WEATHER HASTENS
THE. GRAIN HARVEST
Especial Dispaich to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
WOODLAND, June 1.-The hot weather
OF the last few days has ripened the
grain and harvesting has begun in
some sections around here. Some fields
of grain ripened a little early, but 1t
is not believed that the damage has
been great.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
CHILDREN TO GIVE
PLAY "CINDERELAA"

Under the direction OF Anita ~,
Peters, pupils OF the Nyren- academy
are pr sparing to give a play. "Cin<
CeciIe Won Seiberlich has charge OF
the music accompanying the producs
tion. Among those who Will take part
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
COLUSA & MARYSVILLE

New Rambler Auto Stage Line. Two round
trips daily. connecting with Northern Electric
Trains for Sacramento Chico and Orosilfe.
Leaves Western Hotel, Marysvills. $40 q. N.
and s :35 o. m. Leaves DiIlmau's Garage. Colusa,
5:45 a NJ and D. m Fare each way -.
Phone Ter seats either place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02

Observation-Disclosures circle No.
19. Women Of Woodcrsft. has elected the fol-
lowing named as officers for the ensuing
terms Barbara Knipe past guardian nei1h-
bor; Annie Stanearf. guardian neighbor; Leo
nora Bartlett, alvisor: Cafhrine Muller. maei-
cions Minnie Savage. attendant: Julia Brew
sert and Adele Harris. sentinels; Lillisn Nor
r1eey, captain of the guard; i. Hess musi-
cians and Josephine HupfeId. manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
ST. JOHNS PARISH
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Plans for Outing at Schuetzen
Park Next Saturday

The members OF ST. Johns parish
VIII give their annual outing at
Schuetzen park Saturday, arrangements
having been completed by Rev. Father
Brady, pastor Of the church. for tbe
accommodation Of a larger crowd than
has attended any of the former gath
erings.
The boats which will carry the pic
nickers viii leave the foot of Market
street at 9:15. 1o:45 a. m. and l:45
p. m, and return at 6 D. m. A large
brass band viii make the journey, and
an extended program Of games. dane
ing and music has been arranged at
the park.
The officers in charge are:
President. Nicholas Wienholz. vice president
Joseph Tyson secretary. Robert Smith; treas
urer, Rev. p. o. Brady.
RECEPTION COAfRfTTsT~rr
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
oLEMA HOTEL.

oLE1fA. MARIN CO., CAL.
We win meet the following trains fron san
Francisco at Point Reyes station. N W. p &.
b.: S:15 a. m, 5:45 D. m; others by appoint
ment- NELSON HOTEL CO. INC
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02

different theaters. 4 hundred players
were brought from New York to par
ticipate in the production of "As You
Like It." which will prove, no doubt, to
be the only one in which this part of
the country's play goers ever have a
chance to see Maude Adams as Rosa
lind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
,HELLvILLE HOTEL

Sportmen's Resort Near Caliente Springs.
Rates reasonable. JOE KREUZER, Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
DUNCAN SPRINGS

Open June l. Rates s1I to s14 per week. IN
surpassed soda and magnesia springs Two malls
daily. Duncan Springs Co.. Hopland. MendocinO
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
GLEN RITA HOTEL.

Monte Rio
New. ND to date hotel on new location block
from depot. Tents IL desired. Excellent table.
Rates $40 to S12 week Cottages to rent. A0-
dress WM. @. HEALY. Montrio P. o.. Sonoma Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
SWEET BRIER LODGE

Grandly situated on Shasta route Gorgeous view
of Mount Shasta. Good fishing For rates and
booklet write II. W. HOPPE. CasteIla. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
MONTE RIO ss sSssEas sHagEHEHH EHFEs

suits by the hour. day, week or month. O. ".
MEADOWS, Boatman. Monte Rio, Sonoma eoun-
ty. California
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
SISSON TAVERN
BERRYVALE Inn

An ideal, homelike summer resort at the base Of
Mt. Shasta. Address H. B. REAM, Sisson. CAL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17
Rice As Food.

| Mention is often made of the
muscularity OF the japanese int
whose diet rice enters so largely
and it is probably quite true ,hat !;
proves that rice is really a YER
nutritious article of food. TInforgu
nately, we in America lose the 0rs.
food value in the rice which l.
brought to us, because our rice /.
polished in order that the grain MAJ
be white and pretty. The moa
nutritious part of the grain is lost i.
the polishing process which remove
not only the outer husk but the ric.
meal, which is the albuminous part.
This rice meal is brown and not GO
attractive to the eye, but chemica,
analysis shows that it contains e.
ceedinglyv valuable and cash. di3es.
ed food elements, Strange to sd
this rice meal is exported 10 Eli
land where it is used to fatten an
mails Neither the Japanese NJ.
any of the other riCe-eatint oatio.
polish the grain for their o''H us
Whoever uses the rice of e.. lercs
expecting it to build up the body
and create force and ener5y mus.
remember that he is eating starchy
food, containing no albumen. AS a
starchy food rice is most excellent,
but we can not thrive on the kind
of rice brought into our kitchens as
the Japanese do on the natural
grain. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17
They Did Not Belene.

The Odd Fellows were to give an
entertainment the Town Hall one
night. A lady asked little Arthur,
aged four years.; whether they
were going to the entertainment
My papa says we cannot go be-
cause we do not belong he an
swered-
oh said the lady, you can g.
anyway. Anybody can go to- this
whether they belong to the lodge OF
no."
That's what l told. my papa,
ittle Arthur replied. We vent tG
Tie circus the other day and WI
lldn't belone."-The DelipeAtOr fol
,ecember.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17
Not Worth It.

A young negro walked into the
office of a prominent lawyer, in
louisiana and said::
Boss, l KUN to see you bout
gettin' me a 'voRcement."
What's the matter, john" said
the attorney. cant you get along
with Mary, or have you found some
other Girl you like better?"
The negro with grin. admitted
that he had found such a girl and
asked: What you eoin'er charge me.
Mr.. CharlieG"
Fifty dollars. John" said the at
torney.
The negro moved uneasily about
the Office. scratched his head. but
did not speak. After few minutes
the lawyer asked:
What is the trouble. JohnY"
Il just tell you. Mr.. Charlie" said
he, there amt no fifty dollars diff
renee in them gals"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17

Missouri is the leading live stock
state in the Union and the greatest
source of in come to the farmers, is
the money received for the live
stock sold off the farm. The farm
ers of Missouri market annually
about 100000 head of cattle. Il
all the sires used in the production
of these cattle were pure bred bee
sires the increased value would BE-
not less than $40 per head OF $l4
100000 of increased wealth fer the
cattle raisers. The use of pune bred
dairy sires with the 100000 dairy
COWS of the state should add an
average of 100 pounds of butter fat
worth $4,000. The 10000 head
of horses marketed last year, if al
had been of high grade draft o.
coach horse stock. wSuld have
brought the owner $50 per heaC
more than the scrub. or $5.500.00O
Twenty-Five millions FIVE hundre(
thousand dollars is the value o
well bred sires to Missouri farmers
t 500, 100000 is the cost of using tn
:, scrub sire. The scrub sire must &c
missouri Farmer and Breeder.