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

The Daily Herald wants readers
and a large number of them, but
it much prefers those who appre-
Eciate the paper enough to pay for
it in advance for one, two, three,
or six months. Many have sign
ed pledges for advance payments
and we are expecting them to
carry out their agreement. The
cost of producing the paper must
be met promptly-no delay about
that, and the management is nee
essariIy obliged to insist upon en-
forcing its terms already an
nounced. If you like the paper
and feel disposed to encourage the
enterprise let us have the kind of
support that means something
more than high-sounding words.
Tt is strictly business PROPOSE
ton. "Fair promises butter no.
parsnips."
The management desires to is
sue a newspaper that will reflect
credit upon the town and
if the people accord to it united
and loyal support we shall exert
every effort to reach a high stand
ard Of excellence in every fea-
ture of the publication. The in
itial number affords an idea of
our conception of what the paper
should be and the standard we
hope to maintain. Henderson
vile is entitled to the best of
everything and the Herald is in
terested in giving her a daily
newspaper that will be second to
none, in a city of this size. The
beginning is, indeed, encourag-
ing and we shall go forward, con
ident Of realizing results that will
be pleasing toiaH who desire the
advancement of this beautiful lit
tie city in education, morality and
industrial progress. The paper
will be the forum of the people
all Of them4-and should be an ap-
preciatiye visitor in every home.
It will chronicle the latest hap
penings of the town, county,
and country over, thus re-
moving the necessity -of going
away from home to get the news"
"a condition we have long hoped
to realize and which the people
should fully appreciate.
If you believe in your town we
your co-operationin sing
ing its praises every day in the
year and-earnestly laboring to
its attractions and advant-
ages to the attention of the out
side world. Comein with us. We
Will do thee good by helping build
your town ]
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

Indications point to the nomi-
nation Of Hon. W. 4. Lee for Cor
.poration Commissioner over his
two opponents, Mr.. John H. Pear
son, of Burke, and Judge "A. w.
Graham, of Granville. Such a re.
suit wouldibe'exeeedingy pleasing
to the democracy Of Henderson
county. Messrs. Pearson and Ora
ham are excellent gentlemen, but
Tom Lee is the equal of either, in
every respect, and our people are
for him because they believe he
deserves the place. tA35
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

In the death of Chief Justice
Fuller the county has lost a great.
man and an able jurist.~He serv-
ed the public long and faithfully,
had completed his mission on
earth and has gone to receive
the reward which awaits him be-
yond the grave. In accordance
with his cherished desire, the end.
came peacefully at a ripe old age.
ndwith visible discomfort of only
brief duration. He was at peace
with the world and admired by
millions of his fellows.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

Looks like Representative
Rainey was pretty nearly right
when he recently referred to MI.
Wickersham, in a speech, as
Attorney General Wickersham,
former sugar trust attorney,
from the way he has been pocket
ing eertainafees in trust cases.'
He Indignantly denied the charge,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
Telephone No. s.
-TURDA CONVENTION.

Theer seemed to be plenty of
harmony IN the Democratic coun-
ty convention held at the court
house on last Saturday. The, as
sembly was composed of repre-
sentatives from all sections of the
county and a stand-together spirit
characterized their every action.
Not all were of, the same mind
upon some questions that arose
for consideration, but on matters
of party policy the convention
was a unit, which means that the
democracy of Henderson county
will present a solid front to the
enemy during the approaching
campaign.
It is the opinion of those who
witnessed the proceedings of Sat
urday's convention that faction
alism in the Democratic house
hold of the county has been given
a solar-plexus blow. If this be q
correct conclusion-and we have
no reason to dispute it-there is
hope that the party may yet sue
coed in Henderson county. But
until democrats cease fighting
one another and turn their guns
upon the enemy they need ever
expect to succeed. The organiza-
ton must stand for party ad-
vancement rather than Individual
promotion and If those who spoke
for party harmony in the county
convention on Saturday were.
sincere they will practice what
they preach, every day in the
year and discourage chickering's,
baekbitings and abuse of party
associates on account of petty dis
agreements.
Every democrat has a right to
think for himself and act as he
pleases in matters pertaining to
party affairs. Because one diff
fers from another affords no rea-
son for resorting to abusive cpl
>thets as a weapon of warfare.
This paper stands for the kind of
harmony that signifies party
unity. And it means what it
says in stating that it will not
give encouragement to factional
differences Of any character. "O1d
scores should be eliminated and.
a new r ushered in. The SPLEEN
did beginning on Saturday is all
right and should reap good fruit.
The kindly spirit which prevail
ed in that convention should per-
meate every artery of the body
polite in the ranks Of democracy
of this county henceforth. Dem
ocrats may differ upon measures,
but they must not permit dissen-
tions to arise within their ranks
on this account. "A divided army
can never hope to succeed Let
the brotherly love SO much in evi-
dence on Saturday continue and
we may hope for more favorable
results in our future swarfared
against on rold enemy the Repub-
hcan party.
- 4= A.8# - -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

Governor Kitchin made a fine
impression and delivered a great
speech before the National Edu-
cational Association In Boston on
Monday. The Governor reflects
credit upon North Carolina where
ever he goes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

The county democratic execu-
tive committee made a happy Sc
lection for chairman when it elect
ed Mr.. v. c. v. Shepherd to that
important post at the meeting on
Saturday. Mr.. Shepherd has a
wide acquaintance inlthe county,
knows the party workers, is in a
position to discharge the duties of
the position and will make a mod
ell chairman. He has the interest
of the party at heart and will seek
to make it grow. He believes in
the people controlling the machine
instead of being dominated by it
and, we believe, will handle the
party s business with ability and
impartiahty. 1t gives this news
paper the greatest pleasure to as
sure MI. Shepherd of its heartiest
cooperation in the great service
before him and the fighting demo-
Gratis of Henderson county. He is
the proper man for county chair
Let u hold UP his hands.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

. LEMON sQUEEzER THAT
cuts the lemon, squeezes it,
strains it, throws the lemon out
on one side and the juice in a
separate place, may be seen at
Hunters Pharmacy. :. -.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

Who said anything about dog
days. being over?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

FOR Fine fresh
Devon Cow at reasonable price
Address John L. Reddin, City.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

HENRY CLAY FLOUR-The best
ON earth-at the Little Gem. 1-3
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

FOR SALE-All my pure blood
ed Orpington chickens. Mrs.
w. A. Garland, City. ia
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

OLIVES AT THE LITTLE GEM
taste bettre. 1-3
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

YOUR PRESCRIPTION SENT
for and delivered free. Hun
ter's Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

ME FOR QUICK WORK.
l make and deliver your special
cuts for newspaper advertising
purposes, or cards, commercial
work a speciality. Phone 287.
or address Ed Barnette. Is
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

WANTED-An experienced nurse
Enquire Mrs. M. "A. Brown.
Park Hill, City.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

IF YOU WANT TO BUY SOME
highest class bank stock, see the
advertisement In this issue or
address postofice box 365.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

MALPAss 8 COMPANY HAVE
sold their entire stock of groce-
ries to the little Gem, next
door to their old stand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUBS
WILL ORGANIZE TOMORROW
Baseball Team, Military Association, Schools,
Outriegers, Trail and Mountain Hikers, and
Various Other Sportsmen to Join.

pay their own expenses, Jordan CON
tinued. and the cost Of getting APP the
tournaments here would he very mod
crate.
The students of the College of Ha-
waii held a meeting last week for the
organization OF an association to pro.
mote all lines of activities, and Miss
Margaret Ashford and Ed. Garden, wit b
f. +. Tracy. chairman, We're appointed
d committee TO draft constitution and
bylaws The new organization will hold
meeting today, at which Leslie Clark,
the temporary chairman, it was said
Yesterday, would probably be delegated
70 represent the college at the 4. a. L,
meeting tomorrow. Professor Folsom is
expected to appear for the high school,
and possibly Punahou will send D. J..
Kicker, the new coach, TO bring the
Puns into the amateur athletic fold.
Kamehameha Will be represented by
Stanley Livingston.
It was suggested yesterday that in
stead of having the tennis clubs join
individually, it would be all right to
have them enter under the Hawaiian
Tennis Association, of which C. G..
Boekus is president. Bockus will be
busy contesting for the f. 0. Hall cup
IN the tournament which starts today,
but he may be able to get away tomor-
row if he is not too strong with the
recquet IN the elimination struggle.
Raw Rietow and VIII Lyle are the boat
club representatives who are expected
to attend. James Jaeger is invited to
attend for the Hawaii Yacht Club, and
! the Honolulu Yacht Club is invited to
! send a representative. In the absence
| of J. H. Fiddes, the Hawaiian Associa-
| ton Football will have to send some
one in his stead. Alexander Hume Ford
will represent the Trail and Mountain
! Club. The Outrigger Club will have a
representative there. R. 5. Gault viii
he there to represent the Boys Club.
Doctor Hand will appear for the Y. NJ.
c. A 1t is necessary to have at least
ten clubs to initiate the movement, and
! there is very little time left to get N
| this year, as the A. \. l. holds its
annual meeting on the fifteenth of No
vember
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

Hawaiian athletes are threatening TO
lot Of gossip in the air about sending
baseball team to play the college
teams along the Coast this fall aud
possibly travel east if the local men
| make good showing. The Chinese are
anxious TO send a team to the States
and some of the college alumni bail
tossers are talking to themselves about
getting up q nine that would pass as
a school team. to tackle the American
university aggregations. If anything
of this kind is going to be done some
body will have to touch up the cable
pretty soon for arrangements at the
other end. The baseball series now on
IN the States will be concluded next
month and schedule would have to be
arranged to start Immediately after as
post season series.
Send a baseball team made up OF
all-Hawaiians, said Lorrin Andrews
yesterday. There are enough base
ball players here, some of whom are
good all around athletes, with enough
native blood in them TO pass as a Ha
waiian team. The coachers could do
all their hoIlering in the Haw allan Ian
| guage and could shout signals also in
Hawaiian This would make a real live
drawing card for the baseball fanatics
ana they would all rave ever anything
like thar. Take Johnny Williams along
TO pitch. Akina, Lota, Henry Chilling
worth and then there is Bill Rice and
En- Sue. both of them fast track men.
* baseball and all around athletic team
made up of Hawaiians would do great
stroke of promotion work in the States.
II the promotion committee wants to
take the matter up and arrange tour
Iwould be very glad to take a team
from here, provided my expenses We're
paid.
Andrews thought it was not advisable
to send a team east this fall because
by the time the men got there the
weather would be too cold for them.
but he was highly in favor of sending
a bunch of real Hawaiian athletes who
could play baseball. to meet the Coast
college men about the first of Novem-
Der. Most all of the Hawaiians can
play the ukuIele and sing, added An
drews, land they would make as fine
a bunch of nightingales as the rifle
team which went to Camp Perry.
Winnie, the Punahou alumni backstop.
said Yesterday that he knew a lot of
Coast college men who could help the
thing along at the other end. There
was some question as to whether taking
the expenses of the trip out of gate
receipts at the games would affect the
amateur standing of the team, but
Winnie said there would be no trouble
about the amateur standing provided
the money was not divided among the
players, but used to pay the expenses
of the team. Winnie is strong for elm
mating professionalism in baseball here
and he is going to be on hand tomorrow
afternoon at the meeting in Lorrin
Andrew 5 office which is called to organ
ize the Hawaiian branch Of the \. A. [.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
WILL ENTER BUMDY
WILL GO TO AUSTRALIA

NEW YORK. September at IS
now expected that the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association will
accept the offer of the English asso
citation TO play the preliminary games
for the Davis cup in this country pro
vidod Thomas c. Bundy, the Cali,
fornian. viii consent to make the Aus
tralian trip should America beat Eng
land IN the preliminary.
NJ f. Mclaughlin is ready TO go, and
no doubt he will give as good an ac-
count of himself as he did last year
when he teamed with Long. William
\. Larned has yielded to the wishes OF
his father and Will not go, although
he would like to.
The international committee is com
posed of DR.. James Dwight Robert d.
Wrenn and William J. Clothier, and It
had been expected last night that II
would be possible 10 cable to the Eng,
fish association that the arrangements
for the matches had been consunmated
and tha- the three men nominated as
the British Isles representatives might
set sail for this country at once. At
the last moment there was hitch IN
the proceedings 1t is understood 10
te over the matter Of the courts, so
that the matter will remain open for
few DAYS longer.
The American challenge again de-
ponds upon the Californians, said
member Of the national association
THURSDAY. 81 understand that Bundy
has accepted his appointment to the
team along with Mclaughlin, so that
n0w all that Is necessary Is to arrange
for the courtS-and that means the
turf Of the Germantown Cricket Club
at Mannheim to a certainty-and cable
The Bririshers 20 come on acros. the
Atlantic Ocean.
cone thing that the nation assocla-
tioH has decided upon is that the play
ers who compete in the preliminary ties
are the ones who will 20 to Australia.
II i not 20 he as it was last year.
where Larned. Clothier. Little ana
Hackntt beat the EngIishmen, and then
the TWO Youngsters. Mclaughlin and
Long. crossed the Pacific to face Wild
inc aud Brookes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
SCHOOL ATHLETICS BEGIN
IN CHORUS OF KNOCKING
Members of Various Clubs Join Anvil BRIGADE
Telling of Bad Faith on Each Others
Part---Poor Beginning.

The executive committee Of the GA
hu College Athletic Association held
a meeting yesterday afternoon to de
eide on what propositions the Punahou
delegates want TO advance at the meet
ing Of al the schools to lay out the
program for the years sports. and just
as the High School boys predicted yes
terday when they heard that the meet
ing was on. they decided that they
want the RISES changed so as to remove
the restrictions which bar men not TAX
ing the regular courses.
The High School boys said that when
the Puns get a good man they want
10 keep him on the athletic teams as
many years as they can and they man
/ him enough with the college to ring
! him in on the teams after he has really
finished his regular college term Some
Of the Kan men claim that when q
good athlete comes 10 light he goes to
Punahou whether he has the means or
not. While Oahu College is an expen-
sive school to attend, they say. if a
man is good athlete he gets in some
| how, usually by the aid of some of the
alumni, and as a consequence the other
schools are put to q disadvantage
! It is doubtful whether the High
School will put ont football team
! this year, This institution has lost
many of its good men and President
/ Scott takes the view that they haven u
! got a chance and what's the use OF
/ trying. lie discourages all attempts K
! start anything IN athletics so that what
new material that has come in this
year is liable to get a setback in ath
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

ietic training which may never be over
come.
The Punahou athletes are not salts
fed with he rules barring students who
nave not attended the school a full
term, postgraduates, those not taking
the regular courses and those who are
not up in their studies from bee oming
q member of any of the athletic teams.
They say that the college students are
marked every month while the High
School boys are only marked al The end
Of each term. This they claim is I'M
fair as their men who are backward
N their studies are disqualified during
the season Of activities while the High
School men are allowed to play to the
end Of the term Under the rules of
last year the Puns We're permitted to
play their postgraduate men IN games
with the College of Hawaii team but
these were barred when the Puns play
ed the Highs. They want this restric-
ton removed so they won t have to put
out practically two teams.
At the meeting of the Puns. Hawaii
collegians and HIGHS, the Puns are
going to propose that students taking
three solid studies may be eligible to
/ play on the teams. postgraduates in
Guided. The Oahu College ana the Col
! lege of Hawaii both advocate modi-
| fication of the rules accordingly. say
| the Puns. The Puns declare that two
men were barred from their first team
and two from the second team last year
under these rules. which they adhered
! to strictly, while the other schools were
not affected and they say they want
square deal this year.
Last years Punahou team was not
scored against. and they say they will
repeat this record this year.
Bill Desha, who has played on the
Punahou football team for several
years. will be back at his old stand
again this year in the position of quar-
Continued on Page Six.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

The representatives of local athletic
clubs are going to get together in Lor-
rim Andrews office tomorrow afternoon
at FIVE o clock i'll the final effort TO or
eanize Hawaiian branch of the 4. \.
I. "We have got to do it now said
I.orrin Andrews yesterday. Secretary
Sullivan Of the national organization
has advertised it throughout the United
States, by giving out an interview TO all
the newspapers of the country through
the Associated Press about the CORE
spondence ] had with him in regard 10
Hawaii coming under the jurisdiction
of the A A L. and we can back out
now
The Punahou alumni baseball team
is going to be represented by Winnie,
the backstop. who is strongly in favor
Of amateur baseball. and Corp. A T.
Woodruff of Fort Shafter, who was IN
charge of the allmilitarv team in the
big league series, promised yesterday to
be on hand to represent the Military
Athletic Association. Woodruff is an
individual member of the 4. A. T., and
be thinks the Military Athletic Asso-
citation will come into the organization.
R. A. Jordan will be one of the enthusi-
astie delegates at tomorrow s meeting.
as he is already putting out feelers
among the Coast golf clubs TO sound
them on a proposition to send team
down here to play a series of matches
with the local golf clubs, and he wants
TO get the status of the Honolulu clubs
settled on this account. Every golfer
who goes from here to the Coast Jor-
dan instruets to visit the golf clubs
tsme and talk up the idea of their
sending some of their putters 20 Ha-
waii. There are lot of wealthy men,
Jordan said yesterday, who are mem
bers of the clubs in the States, and
they would just like a good excuse to
COME down here. They would probably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
MUST TAKE CHANCES TO
PLAY WINNING GAMES
Fastest and Best Men Pull Off
Most Performances CIasSed
as Bonehead Stunts.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 10
cts the ball club that is always going
at full speed and trying to pull off the
Unexpected that makes the most plays
Of the variety classed as bonehead by
sporting writer's. The fastest and best
ball players pull off most of the plays
which come under that head. Slow-mov-
ing players, who never take a chance,
very seldom make plays which appear
foolish, but which go wrong simply be
cause the other fellows are there with
/ the goods when they try to pull off the
4 unexpected
1t was Manager Griffith of the Reds
I who was speaking, and those who stood
Z near gathered closer to listen.
"Ty Cobb Of the Detroit Tigers, Bob
Beseher Of the Reds, Iris Speaker of the
Boston Americans and Eddy Collins OF
tie Athletics are some of the players
Z who must lie classed as boneheads if a
& nan IS an ivory dome every time he
& ties TO turn a trick and is foiled. Cobb
n PROBABLY sent to the bench more fire.
q pently than any other player in the
a aasihess, because he runs wild on the
q Bases and loses out because players on
u he opposing team weigh in with per-
d leet fielding performances at the night
u Tine. Cobb IS one of the country 5
81 sfeatest PLAYERS because he takes those
u taanees. He generally takes them when
Is team is most in need of runs 1t
n succeeds his club wins, ana f he fails
Is almost an even bet that his club
6 s0uid have been bedten anyhow.
E.,l f-fh ipa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

Is bound to be pulled up occasionally,
but it Is better to lose ball game by
taking chance that goes wrong than
to stand idly by and try to hammer
the life out of pitcher who happens to
be unhittable that day. and lose because
nothing daring it attempted.
keep your eve on the records of
ball clubs and see If most of the plays
classed as ivory dome stunts are not
pulled off by winning ball clubs, and
then take a look at the losing clubs and
see if they are not the ones which never
attempt to do anything startling.