davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

It is a fact that the passage of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
which John G.. Grant supported
twas followed by the shutting
down of more mills and for a lon
ger period than ever before
known" Many mill operatives
have suffered loss of employment
and numbers of them are quitting
the republican party this year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
NOTICE.

Al Those holding a claim against
Cynthia B. Allen, deceased, are
hereby notified to send IN their
sworn claim to Silas Case, Horse
Shoe, Nc, executor, on or before
Nov. 3, 1911, or such claim will
not be allowed.
SILAS CASE.
Nov. 3, 1910. Executor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims
against M. j.. Aliens deceased, are
herby notified to send in their
sworn claims to Silas Case Horse
Shoe, N. c., administrator, on or
before Nov. 8, 1911, or such claims
will not be allowed.
Nov. 8, 1910. Administrator.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

Oh
Well, it's all over now.
Did you helpg
Oh, Teddy, why did you'
How does the election suit youG
Did you win or lose'.
Isn't it really shockingg
All is lost save dear old Pennsy.
It's Harmon in 1912.
Henderson is still republican.
John Grant made a good race.
We will still get the postofice
The Colonel is going stale.
But Mud Creek will not be
drained.
What are you going to do. about
it?
Harmon or Wilson. Or, if you
prefer, Harmon and Wilson.
Don't forget that the CONNER
cial club meets tonight.
Uncle Joe is reelected but his
claws have been clipped.
Stimson now wishes he had
been saved from his friends.
The college president certainly
did arouse the animals.
The good old tenth is redeem
ed.
Teddy the hunter of wild
beasts is a failure as a hunter OF
votes.
Nothing to talk about now but
good roads and the Commercial
club.
Marion Butler will have no op-
of disposing of fraud
ulent carpet bag bonds.
Neither are they building the
steamer to ply up and down the
French Broad.
If the Colonel had remained IL
Africa the majorities would hav'
been smaller.
If you want a wet blanke
thrown on any proposition JUS
now have Teddy the Talker en-
dorse it.
But when you come to think O
it there's a whole bench full O
suitable men for the next demo
cratic president.
Beveridge wa sa good man an,
is succeeded by another good maj
-Kearns, one time candidate OF
the democratic ticket for vic
president.
South Carolina, the press dis
patches said last night, wen
democratic by its usual majority
This was one of the unexpecte,
surprises of the whole campaign
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
Announcement.

7 hereby announce myself as :
independent candidate for hePis !.
sentative for Henderson counEy 3
the next General Assembly :
North Carolina. mug
r. ION LOWNDE0'
FOR County CommissionsI'
At the solicitation OF u'.S
friends / hereby announce ny,
an independent candidate 49,
County Commissions. u a.oclp
i sha1 strive 70 serve the 4
alone lines Of strict economy
e0nal rights for 81 the PcoRGnp
WILLIM G. RRIo~
Sept II. 1910
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

rapidly, the principal point of de-
Tense being Corregidor Island at
the entrance.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

ron ~fnn-rvt ~ I
Lnquige
Brow. Park Hill Hsnd
xnA Il
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

The Daily Herald hereby, on
the impulse of the moment, NOM
mates old man Judson Harmon of
Ohio for the next president of
these more or less United States
of America.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

South Carolina, the press dis
patches said last night, went
democratic by its usual majority
This was one of the unexpected
surprises of the whole campaign
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

Beveridge wa sa good man an
is succeeded by another good MAJ
-Kearns, one time candidate OF
the democratic ticket for vie
president.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

But when you come to think o.
it there's a whole bench full o.
suitable men for the next demo
cratic president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
TO FORM BRANCH HERE.
Interest in Army Aeronautics
Aroused by Commodore Ryan.

District Of Columbia branch of the
United Statese aeronautical reserve is
rapidly being formed. John Barry Ryan.
the commodore of the national organiza-
ton, not only succeeded in interesting
the officials of the War and Navy de-
partments in the plan during his visit
here the last few days, but he also
aroused considerable enthusiasm among
members of the District National Guard
and other Washingtonians interested in
aeronautics.
Mr.. Ryan yesterday authorized Capt.
Charles J. Fox, 1st Battery, Field Ar
tilery, to enroll officers and men of the
District Guard in the new organization.
Already many of the local guardsmen
have signified their intention of joining
the aeronautical reserve. The qualifica-
tons necessary to membership are, for
active membership. qualification by the
national council of the Aero Club of
America as an aviator; apprentice men,
bership, any individual interested in
aerOnauticS.
In connection with the aeronautical re-
serve there will be established near
Washington a school of aviation, and
Army, Navy and National Guard officers
and men will be trained there in avia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
OYSTERS MANY AND GOOD.
Receipts at the Wharves Growing
Heavier Daily.

Receipts of oysters in the shell at the
Nth street wharf market are growing
heavier daily, and in spite of the return
of warmer weather the bivalves are in de-
mand and vessels arriving here from the
Potomac beds with shell fish aboard
quickly dispose of their cargoes and sail
again for another cargo. AS yet the YES
sells are bringing up only small cargoes,
averaging about 200 bushels. and the oys-
tiers are selling at prices ranging from 40
cents to 60 cents a bushel. From noon
yesterday until this morning five vessels
with oysters came into port, and by to-
night it is thought the uptown dealers
will have bought their cargoes and the
boats will be able to leave here for the
oyster grounds again. Oystermen state
that 1t has been many years since the
Potomac oyster was superior in flavor
and quality to those now being brought
here. They are not large, fut are salty
and plump. due largely to the small rain
fall of the past two years. and the fact
that there have been no freshets in the
river strong enough to reach the OYSTER
producing grounds. Good oysters are
now being taken from above Lower Cedar
point, something that has not been done
for number of years. The oysters on
sale at this market are coming from the
beds below Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
CutiCul'a Cured
Fal1niIyof]ECZZeelDna
Father, Mother and Child Had 1t
for 8 Months. Heads Mass of
Sores. Could Not Sleep.
Itching Terrible. Cured
in Two Months.

"The Cuticura treatment has absolutely cured
me and family OF eczema, which I, my wife and
two-year-old child had for eight months. 1t
started with small pimples on the head OF my
child, which gradually broke out in sores, and
1t was not long before I and my wife got the
same. Our heads were one mass Of sores, We
could not sleep and the itching was terrible
We suffered for eight months. We tried diff
ferent kinds Of ointments and medicine, but
1t did us no good, and 1t began to break
ont on our bodies until a friend who had the
same trouble told me about Cuticura, OF which
I used two sets Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent, and I wal
surprised. After the first few days our heads
began to heal. and in two months We were alb
solutely cured of this terrible eczema. Eugene
Potthon. 5s1 Ralph street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
February Is, 19l0.'
No stronger evidence than this could be given
Of the success and economy of the Cuticura
Remedies in the treatment Of torturing, dishg-
srin, humors Of the skin and scalp Of infants,
children and adults. single hot bath with Gu
ticura Soap and q gentle amounting with Cuti-
eura Ointment often SUFFICIENT to afford i'm
mediate relief in the most distressing cases and
permit rest and sleep when all else fails. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment. are equally effective
In preserving. purifying and beautifying the
minor eruptions becoming chronic. 32page
booklet giving description and treatment OF
skin affections will be sent free, ON application
by the, Potter Drug & Chemical Corp, 135 Co
lumbus ave-. Boston. Mass, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
COURT DIsM1SsEs RULE.
Refuses Alimony and Counsel Fee in
Wife's Suit for Separation.

In the suit Of Mrs. Ruth r. Simpson
for separation from her husband, Ste
phens NJ Simpson, compositor in the
government printing Office, Chief Justice
Clabaugh has dismissed a rule secured
by the wife and declined to require the
husband to pay alimony or attorneys fee
pending the suit.
In her petition for the rule Mrs. Simp-
son stated that the defendant had failed
to properly support her.
In his answer the husband declares
that he has always supported his family
to the best of his ability; that his wife's
mother has insisted on living in his
home against his will and in spite of his
protests, and that she and his wife have
involved him in debt; that when he re-
turned home the evening of July ) last
he found his wife and her mother NOV
ing all his property from his home, and
that together and with the children they
removed to another house, the desertiOn
being without cause.
The defendant also says that his wife
has an income Of more than $40 month.
including the forty-dollar salary of an
eighteen-year-old son.
The wife is represented by Attorneys
Alfred D. Smith and Chauncey iE. Rich
ardson, and the husband by Attorney
James s. Easily Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
SEAMEN GUNNERS' BALL
Is HELD AT NAVY YARD
Glass of 1901 observation-disclosures
Provided by the Marine
Band.

Ihe seaman gunnerS class of 1901
gave its initial dance last evening at the
Washington navy yard ballroom. The
grand march was started at $50 o'clock.
The ballroom was decorated with flags,
while novel electrical effects were pro-
vided. Barn dances and moonlight dances
to the music of the Marine Band proved
popular.
Those in charge, officers and members
of the class. were: T. E. Orr, president;
w. j. Brown. vice president; W. H. Nc
kenna secretary chairman ar
rangements committee, S. Taylor; chair
man. reception committee, F. c. Bare;
committee. w. A. Mentch, j. W. Daley,
c. E. Munsen. ]. Chaser; reception COM
mittee, A. J. Gahagan, j. M. Turner, F.
F. Witt, j. G. King, l.. r. Smith and
Mr.. klubai: floor committee, L. J. Beer
man, w. r. Leary, c. f. Holzermer, r.
Cullen, j. Shannon and NJ. L. Waiter;
ser geants-at-arms, j. f. Wedick, F. Mad
den, b. F. Trip and w. A. Mccarthy.
Lieut. Commander A. Althouse is in
Moor is executive officer, and Gunner j.
A. Martin assistant The instructors are
W. tels. c. G. M: A. ! Hardy, c. G.
NJ; II. Graham. &. G. M; Ii. j. Davies,
y. W. AO.s w. oeylOfu, -. u. NJ, l.. Il.
Elverson, c. G. M; S. w. Thompson,
Chief Electrician.
Members or the class are: F. c. Bare,
r. A. Broms, j. P. Brown, w. ]. Brown,
r: ii. Bunge, I. j. Beerman, G. w.
Bingham, j. +. Burke, E. Boisvert. c. r.
Z. 1. Cherry, W. D. Coffin. w. T. Con-
way, J. Chasen, J. Campbell, W. R.
Clark, NJ. Coffey, j. Clancy, T. F. Cullen,
c. A. Dannenmann, j. w. Daley. ]. s.
Daniels, j. c. R. Davis. B. Emersan, II.
Estep, F. 7. Fox, G. A. Farmer, j. E.
Flood, E. r. Frakes. H. E. Gibbons, 4.
J. Gahagan, B. Gum. w. A. Grigg, G.
Gourlay, F. c. Henderson, F. Harder, H.
Honner. c. F. Holzermer, IL. Harvey, A.
J. Howard. A. Henderson, ]. c. HUFF, F.
Hartmann, H. Haynes, c. E. Jacobs. w.
NJ. Jordon, E. ]. Jarzembowski, j. John
ston, A. X n. Jensen. c. r. Johnson. E.
&c. King. j. c. King, w. Klubal,
W. R. Leary, R. E.. B. I Iarson'
~. Murphy, c. E. Munsen, W. A. Nc
Carthy, I. J. Mccain, F. Madden, H. T.
Mason, w. A. Mentch. j. L. McCundy, w
II. Mckenna, f. A. Nippa, p w. Ochs,
L. E. Orr, j. Olson, o. l.. Olson, F. ].
Parker. F. J. Pope, c.. r. Pritchard. A.
Rodarte. b. d. Robinson, A. T. Rach, F.
r. Spillman. J. Sullivan, G. Sweeney, l..
r. Smith, J. Shannon, o. B. Schuesler,
H. II. Simonds. J.. Traske. G. NJ Turner,
E. Tuerke. H. Tucker. B. F. Trip, G. H
Turner, s. Taylor, j. Wesley, E. A
Whited, c. H. Williams, H. K Williams,
~. F. Willis, D. J. Whitton, G. Walsh, F.
l. j. Woods, ]. NJ. Wolhar, E. T. Whit
marsh. NJ. T. Walter, F. F. Witt, j. F,
Wedick and G. Zolton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
ANACOSTIA.

The first fall meeting of the knights of
st. Paul, a boys organization of EN-
manuel Episcopal Church, Anacostia, was
C. Winterwerp presiding. Plans were dis
cussed for work during the coming
months. The Junior Daughters of the
King also resumed their meetings last
evening after the summers recess Mrs.
w. G. Davenport. wife of the rector, is
in charge of the girls.
Several members of the eleventh police
precinct of Anacostia are on their va
cations or have just returned. Joseph L.
elliot has been granted leave for several
days j. A. Donovan is absent on sick
leave. Lewis Gee, one of the desk clerks.
Is on leave. Sergeants Charles A. Stew
ems, Nj. L. Ready and G. B. Cornwell have
returned to their duties, after spending
vacations out OF the city. F. A. Waters
is on leave of absence.
The condition Of A. B. Garden, the local
business man who was hurt while en-
deavoring to board a street car near 13th
street ana pennsylvania avenue north
west. Is reported to be much improved.
He was confined to his residence for sew
eral days after the accident
The regular sessions of the Sunday
school OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church
will be resumed tomorrow morning, under
INC VII SSeioi VI W. D. bryan, Superlnten-
dent. Classes will be arranged and teach
ers assigned.
The laying of a cement sidewalk on
Prout street. Twining City, from Penn
sylvania avenue extended has been be-
gun by the District.
The members of Anacostia Lodge, No.
81, F. A. A. M. have completed arrange
ments to participate in the outdoor serv-
Ice to be held tomorrow afternoon at the
cathedral grounds at Mount ST. Alban.
Anacostia Chapter. No. IL. Royal Arch
Masons, will also take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
RAILWAY MATERIAL SHIPPED.
Cargo Leaves Baltimore for Guate.
mala in Central America.

The first of a cargo of twelve ship
ments of railroad material left Baltimore
this week for Guatemala. Central Ameri-
ca, where the material will be used in
the opening up of the interior of that
country. The British steamer Cedar Grove
carries the cargo and will land it at Puer-
to Barros. The shipment was made by
the United Fruit Company. which has
large banana plantation interests that are
to be developed.
According to reports the material is for
the Guatemalan railroad, which is being
extended 80 miles into the interior for
the shipment to the coast of bananas
and coffee. The Cedar Grove has been
chartered for twelve months and it will
take about one month for each round
trip. Later shipments will include large
quantities of box cars and number OF
locomotives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
IN INTEREST OF THE SOUTH.
News Received of Substantial Sun
port of Commercial Congress.

News OF substantial support from south
ern business men has been received at
the headquarters of the Southern Com
mercial Congress in this city A small
group OF progressive business men of
petersburg. Va, has contributed $1,000
10 the work OF the congress. and tele-
gram from Birmingham, Ala, from CIar.
ence j. Owens. commissioner of immigra-
ton and agriculture of the congress. re-.
ports that the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company las become a sustaining men,
Der.
u Grosvenor Dave. managing director
OF the congress. is rapidly getting affairs
INTO shape for the conference of business
men or the south which will be held in
Atlanta. Ga, October Z. Already the gov.
efhors OF most of the southern states
nave appointed ten delegates each and the
next few days is expected to see the
completion of appointments for state dele
cations to the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Repairs to River Boats

The two-mastcd river schooner Marv
Francis Is at the Alexandria sbinvard
to be hauled out for general renair
work to. put her in readiness for
service on the Potomac this fall The
null OF the vessel will be nut in
thorough order. and she will be calked
an over and reprinted. 1t is expected
that she Will be hauled out this AFTER
noon as soon as the United States army
engineers tug Gen. Warren is put over
Doard. The tug Powhatan will be
hauled out at the same time
The Southern Transportation Comnan ~
barge Potomac. which was out on the
Alexandria railway for calking and to
repair a broken rudder. has been com.
pleted. and the vessel was put over.
board Thursday ready for service. The
vessel left Alexandria last night in tow
OF one of the Southern Transportation
Company tugs for the ST. Mary river
where she will load railway ties for
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
GERMANS TO CELEBRATE.
First Settlement of Their Compatri
OTIS to Be Observed.

The United German Societies of the Dis
trict of Columbia will celebrate the 227th
anniversary of the founding of the first
German settlement in America at Loci
er's Park, on the Bladensburg road, Mon
day.
Commissioner Rudolph, Rev. DR.. Julius
Hoffman of Baltimore, DR.. Kurt Voelck-
ner, Col. John A. Joyce, Patrick Moran
and P. ]. Haltigan have been invited to
speak. The United German singers will
he heard In choral selections. In addition
to a concert there will be prize bowling,
rifle shooting and games and amusements
for young and old.
Cars for the park will run from 18th
and III streets northeast at intervals of
ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
RECEIVES OFFICIAL VISIT.
Camp No. 2, P. o. A., Addressed by
District President.

Camp No. 2, Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans, at its last meeting received an
official visitation from MRS. Hester Burke,
the District president of the order There
was a large attendance Of the members
as we'll as representatives from other
camps in the District, among them Past
Assistant National President Albert E.
Gorham, who made an address on the
principles and teachings of the order.
After congratulating the camp on the
manner in which the members confer the
degree, Mrs. Burke presented it with two
silk flags. They were accepted by the
president, Mrs. ida NJ. Gayle. The Dis
trict president was the recipient OF a
potted fern, encircled by the national COL
ors, the presentation speech being made
by w. E. Saunders. Refreshments and
dancing concluded the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Left Jewel in Bathroom.

Detective O'Dea is today investigating
the disappearance Of diamond ring val
ued at $50. the property of p H. Moore
Of Asbury Park, N. ].
Mr.. Moore told the police that he left
his diamond ring In the bathroom of a
house on Maryland avenue southwest,
where he is a guest, yesterday afternoon,
and that when he returned q few minutes
later the ring was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Chestnuts Late and Scarce.

The first of the new crop of chestnuts
have made. their appearance in the mar
ket. They came from Baltimore and
cost SIS bushel. This seasons crop is
about one week later than usual. The
dealers that make them a specially de-
clare that they will be less plentiful this
year than for a good many years, be-
cause of the dry weather and blight of
chestnut trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
CONCERTS ON THE LAWN.
Band at National Training School
Will Play Sunday Afternoons.

In the future. whenever the weather will
permit, the band at the National Training
School for Boys will give concerts Sun
day afternoons at o'clock on the lawn
at the school under the direction of l..
Eugene Welles. Following is the pro-
gram for the concert tomorrow after
noon:
March, Nit Schwert und Lance" Starke
Medley overture, Remicks' Hits, No. Z,
Arr. Lampe
Medley waltz, You Are the Ideal of
MY dreams .lHSrdn8Hl
Two-step, Amy Little Girl" .... Fischer
Overture, Cameo ............ Laurendan
Song for cornet, My Hero" drpm the
Chocolate Soldier'D. Straus
Waltz, 1.-The Dreamer. Keith
March, "Pah Kah". .............. McEau
Star SpaBsled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Man Hurt, Buggy Damaged.

A buggy occupied by III. J. Sears Of
719 2lst street and Cleveland Skinker Of
1471 Monroe street. which was being
driven across the car tracks at 14th and
Irving streets northwest shortly before
9 O'Clock this morning, was struck by a
car of the Capital Traction railway. Mr..
Sknker received slight injury to his
left arm. The buggy was badly dam
eyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Funeral Of John Croehan.

Funeral services for John Croghan of
1447 w street, whose death occurred
Thursday afternoon in Lynchburg, Va.
shortly before he was to leave for this
city to place himself under the care of
physician. took place at o'clock this
afternoon at the John r. Wright I'M
dertakihg establishment, 1887 10th street
northwest. knights Templar services
were under the direction Of the De Molay
Commandery, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Alleged to Be Fugitive.

Warren X. Bum, colored. seventeen
years old. was arrested this morning at
his home, 322 Van street as an alleged
fugitive from justice, at the request of
R. E. Whalen, captain of the Atlantic
City detective corps, who informed Maj.
Sylvester that Bum is wanted to answer
a charge of larceny. The prisoner says
he will return to Atlantic City without
demanding a requisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Monument to DR.. Bischoff.

Plans are on foot among Washington
musicians to erect monument to the
memory Of DIR. John w. Bischon, the
blind organist in charge of the First
Congregational Church choir for many
years. The proposed monument will be
purchased and erected by subscription.
Those at the head of the movement are
Mrs. James F. Oyster, Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shir-Clin and ]. Walter Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Washington Firm Buys Lighter.

Duvall. Carter & Co. Of this city re-
Gently purchased from r. O. Holt of Ac-
cotink. Va. q large lighter. which will
be used in the transportation of railway
ties from river points to vessels loading
for New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
The lighter is seventy feet long and will
carry several hundred ties at load. 1t
Is to be named Oscar c., In honor of q
brother of the junior member of the
firm owning II.