davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1910-06-22

The road to first-class job printing
the stairway over r. P. Jones &
Sons tinshop, 715A Broadway. (Adv.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Women' S Tesfs

Lisle finish, soft and elastic.
Neatly trimmed; low neck,
sleeveless; taped neck and
arms. Better than 1no
average. 15c vest ..... Il W
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
it's Advantages Eighth Broadway Window

Necklace, coral, amethyst, jet. t.......... 50'
Necklace, many fancy stone settings. 35C
Necklace, dozen different styles at. 19C
Hat pins, large stone settings ...........i iG,
Hat pins, large, round mountings. So OF
Hat pins, square, rich stone settings $3.50
Hat pins, Roman, ETC.. fancy sets. ........3 35c
Hat pins, round, oval, fancy sets. ...... $1.0C
Side combs, amber, shell and black. ..... .25c
Side combs, large plain and carved. 49,. 10c
Side combs, fine heavy stock for. ........ SOC
Back combs, plain carved and fancy -. .19c
Back combs or barrette, plain and fancy. .35c
Back combs or barrette, very rich -. $500
Back combs, gold designs, rhinestones. .$2.25
Back combs, silver and Pompeiian. -. .$1.75
Braid pins, barrettes, back combs ..... soc
Braid pins, barrettes, brilliant sets. $500
Braid pins, with Rhinestone setting 81. so
Barrettes, rhinestone settings, fine. -. 1915
Back combs, rhinestone, turquoise, etc. :. 35c
Back combs, topaz and saphires, sets. so
Braid pins, gold design, rhinestones. ;. .$2.5 SO
Braid pins fancy rhinestone sets ..... $1.75
Braid pins or barrette, with rhinestones. 75c
Barrette or back comb; handsome. -. $50
Fine barrettes, rhinestone settings. $3.75
Braid pins, settings of brilliants. ...... 90
Braid pins, original designs; pretty. -. $500
Hat pins, all shapes and settings. ........ .75c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Window Shades

go and 96 inches wide. Full
length. In soft mission
shades of green. Complete
with fixtures. A Base = D.
ment Store special. -. @ON
Laundered Emb. Collars .... .IOc
Tourist and cord ruching, box 1Oc
Hair Bow Taffeta Ribbon, yd. .9c
Lace Collars. white and ecru. .25c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Demonstration
HAND
MADE
LA(;ES

In the lace department Mon
day there will be most In
teresting demonstration of
handmade laces by an expert
Swiss lace maker. The delicate
threads manipulated by dex-
trOus fingers will take unto
themselves an added import
ance when you see how they
grow into the patterns with
which you are SO familiar.
Handmade Irish crochets,
clunys and torchOns--all styles
.s..a.sa. ...!!sais..:ss. III! yoa 555 o7s5
of our visitors? These laces
will be on sale In the lace de-
partment at from 25c to $3.50
per yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Union Suits

For women. Soft elastic
ribbed; high neck, long
sleeves. An unusually good
and serviceable suit and an
exceptional OO~
value ................, ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
ROYAL
REGENT
CORSE S

Ones cOrseting is always more
or less a prOblem-unless the
cOrsetiere is an expert and on
whose Judgment you can de-
pend implicitly. In selecting a
Royal Regent corset, your fig
ure Is taken into consideration
every line is analyzed and
the model best adapted to You
is suggested. This most salts
factory corset comes at prices
ranging from 81 to SIS. 1t
has more points for praise
than any corset we know, and
absolute grace and comfort is
guaranteed those who wear
them ana are ntted by our
corsetieres.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
FARM NOTES..

Few farmers know the names Of one
tenth the weeds and grasses that grow
on their farms. More knowledge in
this direction would help.
When you give the boy a calf to
raise don't pocket the money as soon
as it is sold. That might teach the
little fellow to be dishonest.
A prominent dairy journal declares,
that the dual purpose cow is a failure
in the dairy herd. The dairy type COW
is decidedly the most profitable.
1t is better for both mare and colt
for the latter to come in the spring. 1t
is the natural growing season and
causes less friction and hardship. :
A hog that weighed 1,608 pounds
alive and 1886 pounds when dressed
was recently slaughtered in England.
1t was a Jersey red boar, two and one
half years old.
Market products must be viewed
from the buyers side and not your
own. You think to sell a two pound
male chick is waste, but the customer
win pay more then than after he Is
Ted two or three additiona1tmonths.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

Mr.. F. N. Bryan is in the city
representing the Woolson ESpice
Co., of Toledo, Ohio, andsis can
vassing the town for Golden Sun
coffee in the interest of Ramsey
& McNeely.
The Misses Hattie Allison and
Sue Haney of Horse Shoo were in
town Saturday, shopping.
City license on near beer stands
is now $500.
MI. j. P. Stewart, expert piano
tuner and repairer, is in the city
for the summer. Have your pia-
no put inl good condition for the
summer. To introduce my work
in Hendersonville, will do work at
reduced rates-for fewgdays only.
Four years city under Gable Piano
Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Phone or
call Hotel Gates.
Two freight trains crashed to-
'gether near the Southern depot,
Monday noon. One man was
severely injured, one engine and
car were almost de-
molished and the other engine
badly injured.
Night Waterman Conner, at
whom a freight-riding tramp dis
charged, point blank, his gun,
Monday night, is fortunately uone
the worse for his experience
which was a vision of sudden
death.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
TESTING SUGAR BEET SEED.

Upon It Rests Ability OF Roots to Pro.
duce Maximum Quantity Of Sugar.
Testing the roots is one OF the most
important steps In the production OF
beet seed, sincelt the value Of the seed
depends not only upon its quality from
the standpoint OF termination, but also
upon the ability OF the roots produced
to store a maximum quantity OF sugar
with a minimum quantity Of salts.
With our present knowledge OF seed
production the standard Of high grade
seed can be maintained only by the
most careful and rigid testing and
elimination Of all roots that are not of
a satisfactory quality. Having select
ed roots of suitable size and shape, a
typical core is removed by means OF
a drill which is passed through the
beet at an angle, as shown in the Illus
tration. This core is tested for sugar
by the usual polariscope methods. The
ability Of a seed grove to maintain
high quality in the root is one Of the
most important conditions in the es-
adjustment and. maintenance Of the
beet seed industry, says the year book
of the department of agriculture.
There is a great deal of confusion in
the minds of plant breeders regarding
the real purpose of the selection Of the
roots from the standpoint of sugar con-
tent. Careful observation would seem
to indicate that breeding and selection
for high sugar content have to do
mainly with the elimination of those
individual roots that will not respond
readily to favorable conditions Of soil
and climate with respect to the forma-
ton and storage of sugar and the pres
ervation and ~perpetuation of those
roots that will respond to those condi-
tons. High sugar content, therefore,
does not seem to be a fixed character
in the same sense as are color, form,
ETC., but will vary to a marked de-
gree when the conditions of growth are
changed. For example, seeds from the
same plant when planted in different
parts of the country have been known
to produce roots having a difference of
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
Planting WatermeIons.

Watermelons should not be planted
until all danger of frost is ove and
should be planted in hills about ten
feet apart each way. The more mod
ern method Of watermelon culture is
to plow out the rows n way. fill the
trenches with manure, thoroughly mix
the manure with the soil in the
trenches by running back and forth
with a scooter plow, then throw the
soil back again and plant the seed on
the bed thus formed-Orange Judd
Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
Charcoal as a Fertilizer.

Charcoal has but little plant food,
yet it usually shows results. 1t gives
light soils a darker color, thus making
them warmer. 1t also makes soils
porous and increases their power to
hold water. Charcoal is a fine alb
sorbent for gases. When worked into
the soil it will no doubt prevent the
escape of some Of the ammonia formed
when organic substances decay. For
these and other reasons charcoal will
help, especially On light soils.-Rural
New Yorker.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
NOTICE.

have been srequestedaby
the Southern Penson Board of
the county, to state that the 18th
day of July being a legal holiday
the Board will not meet until
Tuesday the day following.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

FOR RENT OR SALE-"Open
View Cottage" furnished or un-.
furnished, two blocks from Main
street, IL rooms. good location.
G. G. Hyder. City.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

more than z per cent in the sugar con-
tent, while the shape, color and gen.
eral habits of growth remained the
same. The importance of selecting the
seed for sugar content cannot be over
estimated, and, because, of the impor-
lance of this work and the difficulties
attending it, sugar beet seed growing
can be carried on successfully only
with special equipment, by the ex-
ercise Of the greatest care and conse-
quently at considerable expense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
NEW POSTOFFICE
SITE Is SOUGHT
Silver City to Get New Of
flee and Better Mail
Facilities.

Silver City. \. A., Nov 16-Better
mail facilities are promised al the 10
cal postoffice. Some weeks ago when
postmaster general Frank Hitchcock
was here he promised the people 20
send out an Inspector and upon ia
..oraole report, to secure new post
office location, where the mails could
De handled more efficiently. Four or
i've locations are being suggested by
the business men of the city
The present building is objected TO
very strenuously by the Inspector,
who states that the department has
received many complaints. This is a
distributing point for large mass Of
mail TO the various outside camps AMI
offices, and the people wish more rent
boxes, a larger building, and this mas
now been promised them
IhlS city is to have a new hospital
to be known as the Silver City hos
pitai, and will be in charge of we'll
known local physicians. A matron has
been engaged and the hospital Will
soon be opened for the treatme of
patients.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
COP,SICANA COMPANY
HAS RIG COMPLETED
Will Begin Boring for Oil in
Toyah Field This
Week.

Toyah, Tex. Nov 16.-Business Is
brisk in the West Texas oil field near
Toyah. The COrsicana Petroleum COM
pany, said TO be a branch Of the
Standard. has completed its rig, the
machinery for drilling is on the
ground and the bit will pierce the
earth before the end of the week The
rig is set up 10 miles north Of here
on a big tract which the CorsIcana
company has acquired.
The TOyah Oil and Pipeline company
recently organized, is also completing
the preliminary arrangements for be-
ginning actual work on the ground.
Offices are to be opened in Toyah by
the new company, which is composed
of Midland and Toyah capitalists
as possible and viii be kept up until
results are obtained.
The best piece of news here recently
was the report that the Texas company
had bought the trackage ground on the
oil field side of the Texas & Pacific
station 1t is said that the company
refused an offer of ground on the op-
posite side of the track at any price
and it is believed that the ground
purchased is to be used for sidings and
ira ckage to handle the crude oil out
put from the Texas company's wsils in
the Toyah field. A pipeline from the
field to the railroad is also limited at,
to have its terminus on the ground re-
Gently acquired by the pioneer COM
pany in this field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
UNITED BRETHREN
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Conference at Amistad Well
Attended-Watch Given
Presiding Elder.

Amistad, N NJ, Nov 16-The third
annual meeting of the North Texas
Mission conference of the United
Brethren church, has closed a four
days session in the Amistad o.. B.
church. Bishop w. NJ. Weakley, d. D.,
of Kansas City, No, presided, and the
following preachers took active part in
the proceedings: Rev. o. a. Whitney
D. D.. of Dayton, O.: Rev. o. NJ. John
son. of Optama, Okla; Rev. c. ".
Warden, of Eva, Okla; Rev. NJ. ID.
Goad, of Hardesty, Okla; Rev. r. L.
Jackson. of Guyman, Okla; Rev. H. U.
Henthorn, Of Lipscomb, Tex; Rev. A.
A. Garner, of Dalhart. Tex; Rev. Cal
lie King, of Gate, Okla; Rev. l. d.
Neher, of Clapham n. M; Rev Emery
Loeffel, of Wagon Mound y. NJ; Rev.
O. A Smith, Rev c. A. Schlotterbeck.
Rev. Robert Hills, Rev. Daniel P.
Wise, Rev. ]. E. Taught. ana Rev. Geo.
Brandstetter, of Amistad- Rev. ]. E.
Taught was secretary and treasurer OF
the conference.
Strong sermons were delivered by
bishop Weakley. Rev DR.. Whitney and
Rev. Mrs. Callie King. and the differ
ent reports showed good work and
steady growth in membership.
The appointments for the ensuing
year are:
Presiding elder-C. 4. Schlotterbeck.
Amistad-O. \. Smith
Optima-O. VI. Johnson.
Florfs ard Hartville-J. E. Taught.
Gate-Callie King
Eva-W. Hedden.
Lipscomb-H. L. Henthorn.
Wagon Mound-Emery Lo2ffel.
Sedan-I4. D. Neher.
Cone-Geo. Brandstetter.
The closing sermon was delivered by
Rev Dr. c. whitney. The members
presented presiding elder c. A. Schlot-
terbeck with a gold watch, as token
of their appreciation of the good work
he had done during the past year. aEd
Rev. A. Garner presented the Amistad
L. 3. church with a fine clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
ONE BIG FOOL,
But He Doesn't Live in EI
Paso Nor Read the
Herald.

man in Connecticut gave a doctor,
specialist in catarTh, $50 to cure him OF
this common yet most obnoxious dis
ease.
TIE specialist gave him a bottle OF
medicine and told him when and how
TO use it.
The fool took the medicine home. took
one dose, put it on q shelf and made no
further effort to follow Instructions.
Three months later with the medicine
still on the shelf he told a friend tnat
the specialist was a fake; that he had
paid him $50 and still had catarrh as
bad as ever.
This story is told for purpose.
HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-me)
won't cure catarrh IL you don't breathe
It 1t will cure catarrh il you breathe 1t
regularly.
Furthermore. you don't need to give
catarrh specialist $50 to cure you Of
catarrh, for the specialist is yet TO bs
born who can write a better prescrip-
ton tnan HYOMEI-
Kelly & Pollard and druggists every
where guarantee HYOMEI to cure ca
tarrh or money back. A complete outfit
which consists of a bottle of HYOMEI,
a hard rubber Inhaler and simple In
structions for use costs only S1.00 Sep
arate bottles Of HYOMEI IL afterward
needed cost but so cents. II you al
ready own a HYOMEI inhaler you can
get a bcttle of HYOMEI at Kelly &
Pollard's for 90 cents. No. stomaca
dosing-just breathe it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
CAKE BAKING CONTEST AT
ARTEsIA PROVES SUCCESS

Artesia, N NJ, Nov. 16.-In a To-
ca, cake baking contest there were
over 40 entries A cake baked by Mrs.
Bowman secureda first prize, Mrs. }.
F. Atkinson secured second prize;
Mrs O. c. Greer, third; Mrs. F. j.
Lukins. fourth, and Miss Antonio kuy-
kenall secured the girls prize 'Tne
cakes were then auctioned off for the
benefit of the band. The cake taking
the first prize, sold for SIS to L T.
Blackmore Nearly $40 was realized
from the sale
Warner NcInheny, who occupied the
Randolph farm on the Cotton wood.
had an explosion from gasoline
stove that destroyed all his house
hold effects as well as the house he
lived in There was no insurance.
Gus Anderson is putting in several
miles of concrete sidewalks and cross
ings at Hagerman-
A large number of pumping plants
are being installed near Artesia in the
weak well district, the power being
furnished by the Artesia- Light ana
Power company Among those secu--
ing power are I. r. Daniel, George
Frisk. J. NJ Conn, Gayle Talbot al1
G.. NJ. Brown.
W c. Marable is installing crude
oil engine for pumping purposes on
his ranch on the Penasco near Day
top.
DR.. Z. P. White has moved into mis-
new pressed brick office building
Work on the new $4,000 Methodist
church. South. has been resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
MEXICANS QUIT TO
ESCAPE ROAD TAXES
Ninety Laborers on Dam Re-
turn to Ell Paso When
Taynd

Because the Sierra county officials
INSIST upon the Mexican laborers at
the elephant Butte dam railroad nav
ing the So road tax which is assessed
against each resident OF the territory
who has been there a longer period
tnan 80 days. 80 Mexican Iaborers en-
ployed by the PetroIithic Construction
company Of Ell Paso on the grading for
the railroad line. have quit and re-
turned to their homes. The men r..
FUSED TO pay the road tax assessed
against them, and rather than be sub
ject TO arrest they quit and came back
home.
The work on the railroad right Of
way TO the .damsite is ahead of the
contract schedule, and the entire con-
tract win be completed before lam
uary I.
The dirt work has been done sew
eral weeks, ard the entice force OF the
construction company is now being
centered on the rock work Trestles
are also being built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
HAS NEW PROCESS FOR
COLGKING CEMENT BLOCKS.

Pecos Tex, Nov. &c. R. Rottke
general manager of the Texas Mica
company. with general offices in this
city, and mines near Van Horn, in FL
Paso county, is in Pecos comforting
with the officers of the firm Mr..
Rottke brought samples with him Of
new process building material of which
he is the inventor This process has
been copyrighted. 1t consists in blow
ing mica into the cement, while tho
cement is soft, this giving it much
more solid appearance, and a beauti-
full silver like tinge. For many years
according to Mr.. Rottke. artificial stone
manufa cturers, have been trying to
find some substance or other element
which if added to the Portland cement
would take away the undesirable tone
in the color of cement blocks.
The Texas Mica, company has now a
capacity of 40 tons of mica per day,
and has the distinction Of being in the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

CHIPS FROM BULGIN,s AK.
*:**** **:** So ::

Not to know God is to break a law.
Unbelief is the biggest sin because it
sends a dagger through the heart of
Gods remedy for all other sins Bob
Ingersoll lied when he said that the
second law was a repetition of the
first.
Spiritualists are bunch of heathens.
What has spiritualism done for the
world?
1 fear the god of gold and god of
greed in Texas today. more than 1 do
Budda across the river.
What's the matter with Ell Paso with
$4,000 English speaking people and
only 5000 church members, including
all sects and denominations? And half
of these on a vacation.
The worst itch is the money itch. 1t
keeps you scratching to get it and it
keeps you scratching to keep it.
The public school teachers next to
the ministers, are the best people and
the poorest paid class in America.
It is worse than anarchy in America
when we do not teach OH children to
mind.
Christian Science would make an
oyster out of me by pulling me down
to where 1 don't feel.
God never said to push the OK in the
ditch on Saturday night so you could
have an excuse for working on Sun
day to get him out.
The Augustus Bush crowd in Okla
homa called themselves 1.-The sons of
Washington in the recent campaign
for prohibition. But George never had
any sons and Booker T. was too much
of a gentleman to own that bunch.
An impure man or woman is a, trea-
son to the state.
If old Nicodemus had lived in FL
Paso he would have made the best
moral man you ever saw If he could
not squeeze through you old sinners
down here need not expect to.
The hardest thing in the void to
fight is the social evil, because it is so
covered up.
1 don't believe God wants anyone
to below and cry to get into heaven.
Ninety-nine out of every 100 infidels
are that because of the SOCIAL evil.
Six inches of a woman's tongue can
kill a man six feet high.
A man told me to be very careful
what 1 said in Ell Paso for this is an
ethical crowd down here. 1 never did
care what little Chicago or Philadel-
phia said about me. but if Ell Pasu
gets down on me 1 am ruined forever.
If 1 can't live by the gospel 1 will
starve by 1t.
L saved the wharfage at San Pedro.
Cal, for the people and Harriman's
gang has been. after me ever since.
You are allowing hell holes in Ell
Paso TO ruin the bows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
LAKE MCMILLAN IS
BEING RIP RAPED
Embankment on West Side
Is to Be Raised Two
Feet.

Carlsbad, N NJ. Nov I6-The work
of rip-rapping the tanning wall Of
Lake Mcmillan was commenced this
week. About $4,000 square feet of rip
rap will be laid this winter and the
dam or embankment on the west side
raised about two feet which Will in
crease the storage capacity 10000 acre
feet.
Estimates on the cost of raising the
dam four feet have been called for BY
the department. four foot elevation
would double the present capacity Of
the reservoir which now measures
about four miles I'm width and 10
miles in length and is the largest A.
tificial lake in the United States.
To Enforce Sewer Ordinance.
At the meeting of the city council
steps were taken for the enforcement
Of the sewer ordinance making con-
nections compulsory. The park COM
mission appointed some time ago re-
ported that plans for identifying the
city pafk were well underway and
with the funds available the work Of
grading and ornamenting the park
will begin soon. The commission IS
composed of Mrs. c. NJ. Richhrds,
member of the Woman's club, and J.
p. Linn and I. S. Osborne.
The mayor was instructed to pre-
the constitutional convention now In
session protesting against the COM
bining of the counties of Eddy,
Chaves, Roosevelt and Curry in the
fifth judicial district. These counties
comprise about one-sixth of the popu-
lation of the territory and are as
signed one Of the eight judges.
With the approach of the cold
weather, indoor target practice will be
provided for Company B, n. NJ. n. q.
Cotton Gins Busy.
The two cotton gins, one in Carls-
bad and the other at Malaga, continue
to turn out the cotton bales as fast As
the cotton is picked and brought in.
Already about 600 bales have been
ginned and shipped to Cleveland Bros,
at Houston. The cotton is yielding
from three-fourths of a bale to
small fraction over a bale per acre. Ii
is estimated that only about one-half
Of the crop has thus far been picked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
FITZPATRICK SUCCEEDS
McKEEHAN AS CITY CLERK

Bisbee. Ariz.. Nov. fitzpatrick Fitz-
patrick has been appointed city clerk.
following the resignation of Joe Nc
heehan- Mr.. McKeehan wishes to en-
gage in private business
The huge sack of -four in the win
dow Of a local store, which was to be
presented TO the person who guesse
Its weight as nearly as possible. was
awarded TO Jake Fletcher. who missed
the correct weight by only one-fourth
OF pound The guesses registered
numbered 1884. which shows that
two-thirds of the Bisbee population
took an interest in it. The sack was
weighed by justice Murphy. mayor Ed
mundson and George Kelly
Yale and Harvard graduates residing
in this district viii have dinner at
TIE Country club. which will be paid
for by the graduates of the university
suffering defeat at Saturdays football
game.