davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

The police force of London arrested
asst year more than 10S. 900 parsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
livery WoMAN,s oPPoRruNIrY.


be n
Wednesday ide of the paper
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA

''Chantecler'' is to be produced in
London the latter part of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
AckNowL EDeMENTs AND KIND WISHES.

prize
all
of
as 1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

THREE to frst;S to
third Award made the last n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Home is the Place to Show Good
Qualities.

Editor Social Corner: What do you
think about the men who are grabbed
at home and mostly pleasant else
where? is home the place for a hus-
band to show his cynical and dYspep-
tic qualities
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Lottie Collins, formerly a we'll
known music hall artist, died Sunday
in London of heart disease. Miss Col
Inns, a favorite in the English music
halls, and later on the continent and
in America, danced and sang herself
into fame with the dirty, '"Ta-ra-ra-
boom decay" The song was credited
to Charles Blake, formerly a resident
of Brookline Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

tenth anniversary of his pastorate
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

This Phenomenal Spring-We have been Favored while
the West and South have Not-The Philosophy of
Good Cheer-Ianorance Gives Us the Dumps-Intel.
lioence Rolls Our Burdens Off-Whatever Is May Be
Best.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Jane


Norwich.
(Home is uhe place for husband and
wife TO show out the best that is in
them. Patience and love should dwell
therein: and if they do, all is usually
well. When men or women are tried
they are most likely to be out of sorts,
and many q thing is said then in haste
TO be repented at leisure. The fault
finding habit is a bad habit; and n
some people spent half as much time
in charitable meditation as they lend
to revengeful consideration OF their
WRONGS things would go better n
takes only one TO be mean, but two To
start a squabble, and usually whom
there is turmoil I'm the house two ara
engaged in ii. Men who are mean at
home and pleasant elsewhere do non
deserve TO have a home.-Editor Social
Corner)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

The Review says: 1.-The amount of
money paid Mr.. Hammerstein for the
Phia1adelphia grand opera house, con-
works, scenery, properties, good will
etc, was about s1,000,0O0 instead of
$2.OO0,00O, as was first announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07


be a
a
in he future
a
etc."
This Kindly. $
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

pie for supper. Take it on the whole.
perhaps we do just about as well on
corned beef and cabbage and potatoes
with meat gravy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
AS JOB JOLT SEES IT

Clipping dead wood out of the fruit
trees and out of our character always
NAYS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

10 L1aou9 gentleman ever fs' o.
a..b:-- ~ sacred cauSa Dat.
nihS ana artillery mr.: Sa-.
Nhe INES. Aug
May ia conna-..
OF quiet appearing Ur1rg4r-'e da--s,
ing the Sabbath. divfra ann i be-.
commenced in the brfus Ta-
ruo- ny AN or5a~ '~-f
49, tot the purpose of MAJ. -
The aa,.~-.
t,a aee over a good portion Of ~. IS
n,;as the 12th., and the eDa-.
aa pteoo"1ed Itself was era..-LI @
shncL ~ lIosl ca@Ious hear
sennIcbred 49, nerves. The ,
thu dnad 90 hehea CORPS.
scattered piole"uNd horses n
tha in+o1ar - i'd'.7 Of bat..a
witness ~ " ap1.' F.,
danca of 10 '1h"". As an e..
enfilada fire wbi15 ~.s-Ee Of tbs,
shareholders had On e2em.s
night of the 10Th Iara, ','eS IN the
found to have beer aCt9ar "se@ "era
bv the DarnafnaI 80 -'' 1Nt down
Of bullets a,one iI,. aug stream
worn away hv tn ran " I"1AS sr-
Of water. In exDlo~fnr - IEoI9'1s,
was shocked IN fird thE w. tr.a,
Of Adjutant Edward Smn1as '@ ,.4{
eigh. In company with C1;., vi '-N-
had him as decentIy h.rfa+
circumstances would adrf sn4 - ms
ed the grave. The ,'-- d .
closing nothing OF irnDorran.a ">'
turned, in the afternoon e. ..~
mer position.
Amid all tho ox.;,
I did not fail to r ,lg'..rI ~, 90. tn dry
@IH ~ 4tt3A'lt4ftI IlIt -
SOM hir1Ldar -. '"- ltaF Nrr,
Carried ne ASSOCIATION
to $500 WAN '""''# away q,
"'Nl0'S 'I'9S al nome
way i"'-Ihe briSad" moved to
tue iiSnI some distance. -ne9r 'aa
scene OF Ahderson's engagements with
ne enemy on the Sth and i-tu. Thur
uoau were 'iloStlY &fll Unmarried and
tne stench ~pe&SaFfo description.
f'edFy ram Tell.
May 17.-Quict duriu- the 5,.
but just before night the hrio..a. aa.
ordered to make another rrcontais
sance. We found the enpr,. str.qs.
~ intrenched in our front and r.r.
TALLY engaged them, but. under IN.
circumstances, it was deemed rrnagat
to retire, which We did with ,rv
slight loss.
Nav tS.-Crant a~f+an,a,.d. .,
SAINT. under cover Of o rarri-.. .,.
nonading, on Ewelrs line. but w4
easily repulsed. His loss was cry
considerable. l do not remember %
have seen o shocking mut.lat.ou
than his dead along the front exhibit
ed from the effects Of our well q rect
ed artillery.
May 19.-Ewells corps 0,.us
brigade, of course. jcciudeat a4-
yanced some two miles 10 ascertain
the whereabouts Of the enemy, Who
wero reported to have drawn off tron
our front. We encountered and eli
gagged them, in force near the liE'-
Nj, Gone Of the four continents thai
make up the Matap0uib. and q 5riSE
and spirited battle cusued. whoa
lasted through several hours. W.
droFe the very ha4dSo"'FS
Tor some distance aiming a"u "@-'
ing q large number. D@I I"'.'''.l
ments reaching them or i1'''.
progress was stayed. our 'osS We
not heavy, C2e a'.l.1's'
a1io hoIt conle'tIu - r~,,1o+r. ~.
ba6GliieH'. al "6H' T-.rt,n
Iireo' uhoef coNb u ~ ii.r.s
Darkness, resalnlhs our "''7.--z -i.b.
wet n @bVut '"''7t
IL 10y 0p T nTE = Oh tH=
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

mandcr. General William t. cox sa;si
Major Gales was a man OF Iatlso
accomplishments. He entered ~
service as Assistant Adiutant-Generai
ar the formation OF the brlGate ana
served with Anderson, Ramseur ana
myself until captured at the battle o.
Fishers Hill. Before entering the
service. he had an established "puta-
ton as a speaker and writer. As Al
office Of the brigade, / even found
him true and loyal To his commander
= s. s = e = Gales, tiieut. Calehl Rlch-
mond and Lieut.. J. 81 Battle. during
every engagement Of their service,
were kept on the firing line bearing
commands from point to point as the
battles progressed and proved them
selves true and gallant soidlers.
North Carolina Regiments, 1851
1865, Y. 463.)
THE Diary will be published in
five Editors.1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
A CONFEDERATE
MAJORS DIARY
The Experiences of a Staff
Officer In Cox's Brigade
of the Army of Northern
Virginia

HE a prisoner at foft
Da,avare in 1864,
Major Seaton Gales pre-
pared the following
Diary Of his experiences
as a Staff Officer in
Cox's Brigade OF the
Army of Northern Viz
sinia. OF Major Gales
his Brigade Com
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
His Fayorite Story.

Clever Ed" Brooks, the cash
Ter of the Citizens Bank, thinks
this is about the best story he
ever heard:
An old negro minister, IN a ser
men on Hell, pictured it as q re
gion of ice and snow, where the
damned freeze through enternity
s'Why do you tell your congre-
cation that hell is cold place 7"
he was asked.
81 don't dare to tell them peo-
pie. nothing else, was the reply.
.tWhy, if ! was to say that hell
was warm, some Of them old rheu-
matte niggers would be wanting to
start down the first frost
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

IN rant, emotionalism or stage
tricks as an aid to the spreading
OF the Kingdom of Jesus Christ
the Man Of Sorrows and also the
Man Of Sincerity. And if you
don t agree with me there S plenty
OF people In Hendersonville who
do. And say, old man, for good
ness sake do have something to
smoke besides these threefers
next time I.call, will youg This
certainly is the rottenest st
just then the electric lights,
which had been growing DINNER
and more dim, softly faded away
and left the city editor in dark
ness. When the bulbs again be-
gan to glow he looked for the
Spirit of the Merg but found only
a blush vapor ascending from the
melting pot of the Mergenthaler.
He rubbed his eyes and prepared
to go home, only half convinced
he had not been asleep after all.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
Up Against It.

Man certainly gets up against
it in this world The doctor is
the first one to get hold Of him
when he lands in this sphere; a
little later he is landed on by his
mother who is usually an expert
n welding the slipper; few more
years he is punced upon by the
school teacher. He is not long
out of the charge by some woman.
During life the doctor gets hold
of him occasionally until he at
last falls into the hands of the
undertaken. After that there is
sometimes just a little doubt as
to whose hands he falls into
Marks Review.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
Good Work at Flat Rock School.

The work at the Flat Rock
Graded school this term is being
carried on with every evidence of
progress. A branch of the school
has been opened at East Flat Rock
and this, together with the opera
ton of the compulsory education
law has greatly increased the at
tendance. Two. hundred and
twenty children were enrolled dur
ing the last month.
To meet the demand for a
stronger teaching force Mrs. Rob-
ert Anders was engaged to teach
the third grade pupils exclusively.
Misses Hester Pitillo and Esmeral-
da Williams have charge of the
primary pupils while Miss Lillian
B. Hight teaches the intermediate
grades. Prof. David Fl. Klein as
principal and superintendent looks
after the higher grades.
A number Of fine new desks to
Accommodate thirty additional pu-
pills, have recently been added to,
the school equipment.
The interest in the library which
was fostered last year has kept up
wonderfully well SO that there is
growing demand for more new
books.
The work of the school as a
whole this year looks to stricter
and more careful grading of the
pupils and the effort to meet fully
all the requirements outlined by
the state board of education.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

The First National Bank has
declared dividend of five thou
sand dollars. The recent state
ment Of this bank shows total re-
sources of almost half million
dollars, which impressive figures
indicate the growth of this, the
oldest bank In Hendersonville.
These figures have grown rapid
" within the past couple of years,
and indicates not only the In
creasing usefulness of the First
National Bank to the community
which it has served so long, but
also indicates the increasing pros
perity and Importance of Hender-
son county and Hendersonville.
The directors of the First Ma
tional Bank are:
w. j. Davis, w. A. Smith, R. O..
Clarke, A. L. Holmes, J. o. Bell,
r. s. Wetmur, R. 81. Station, s.
Johnston, r. FL. Bennett, Z. G.
Morris, Geo. Stephens, A. Can
non, G. w. Raglan, j. L. Egerton,
D. F. Cannon.
The recent dividend of FIVE
thousand dollars is the regular
semi-annual dividend. The CAPT
tai stock of the First National is
100000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
DR.. willcox's Sermon.

A congregation which practical
ly filed st. James Episcopal
church yesterday morning heard
one of the finest, most earnest ser
mons ever delivered in Henderson
vile.
Dr. Willcox's text was from
Matt. vi:19-22. clay not up for
yourselves treasures upon the
earth where moth and rust con
sumo, and where thieves break
through and steal: but lay up for
yourselves treasures in heaven,
where neither moth nor rust doth
consume, and where thieves do
not break through nor steal"
DR.. Wilcox said that man s
treasures in heaven were measur-
ed by his good deeds on earth,
and that to sacrifice all eternity
merely to accumulate earthly
treasure during the brief fifty,
sixty or seventy years allotted
him here was but folly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

After a great Sunday the Gates
meetings begin the week with a
bright prospect for an enlarged
harvest. Many people are now
enthusiastic in the great move
ment who formerly were not en-
listed. The business men are
closing their stores and attending
the meetings and manifesting in
terst in many ways.
A great sight was that of yester-
day when Sunday schools five or
six hundred strong marched down
Main street to the skating rink,
where a meeting of unusual inter
est and feryor was held for chill
dren.
Other services during the day
were held at the various churches
and great mass meeting for men,
all eliminating in a service of
wonderful power at night.
The meetings continue this week
each day at 1890 a. m. and 7:30
p. M, with the motto: 'sHender-
vile for Christ. =
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
I PRonUCr OF THp SOUTH.

Cotton has always been one of the
main resources of the South In for
aer DAYS, only the cotton lint was
preserved; the seed was thrown away
as worthless. In recent years, however,
This once waste product has been de-
veloped until now cotton oil adds mill
lions yearly to the wealth of the South:
Foremost in perfecting methods OF
refining the oil have been The N. K
,Fairbank Company. In the manufacture
Of Cottolene they have changed cotton
oil into cooking fat as wholesome as
olive oil, yet so pure and neutral that
) + IS preferable to butter in making hne
cake and pastry.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
Now, what do you think Of

Now. what do you think Of
this?
Mr.. P. V. Anders, better known
to his million friends as tPolka
Dot" Anders, slipping off to Ashe
vile and there getting married
Yes, sir, and never a whisper,
never a murmur, to anyone of the
aforesaid million friends who
would have been just delighted
to have accompanied Mr.. Anders
and his bride to the depot had
the ceremony been performed in
Iendersonville, as it should have
been.
Instead of that he and Miss
Ora McMinn left on the eight
clock train last night, were
nietly married in the parlors Of
he Glen Rock Hotel, and are now
pending their honeymoon in Sal
sbury, the guest of the groom s
sister, Mrs. George Connen.
The bride is the nelce of Miss
Ellen Shepherd, and is one of the
most popular and charming young
ladies of HendersonviIle. AS to
the groom, most everybody in
town knows him and will wish
him and his pretty bride all
the good fortune that this old
world has to bestow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders will re-
turn to town about the end of the
week, and their future residence
will be here, of course.
The Asheville Citizen of Mon
day says:
Mr.. p. v. Andrews and Miss
Nora McMinn came to Asheville
from Hendersonville last night
and were quietly married in the
parlors of the Glen Rock. The
match was a runaway one, but
the causes for the flight could not
be learned last night. Both the
young people are residents of
Hendersonville. Mr.. Andrews
was formerly a resident of this
city, being employed at the bar
Der shop of Longbottom.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

: q y 2 80 Al Fa
It is quite sure that the crowd
in the rink yesterday morning was
the largest ever gathered in any
building in Hendersonville. One
Of the noticeable features of the
gathering was the absolute quiet
at times, when it was possible to
hear pin drop almost in the
structure. No meetings ever
held in Hendersonville have
aroused the popular interest quite
to the extent that these of DR..
Gates have succeeding in doing.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
Bazaar Postponed

The bazaar which was to have
been given by the ladies Of the
Presbyterian church has been
postponed on account Of the Gates
revival meeting now being held in
the skating rink. The bazaar
will be given at later date.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
,RIh.enamtiam ReIiered IN . .Hours.

! Dr.: DETCHoNsS RELIEF FOR
RF4ETTAFATIsM usually relieves sever
80 cases n few hours. It's action
mnnn fhe system Is remarkable and
affective n removes nc once the
eaIIse and the disease quickly disap-
nearn. First dose greatly dement's
56c and 800. Sold By W. +. Justus.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Prof. D. A Klein, the efficient
principal Of the FlatROck school,
was in town today The cOmpul-
sary school law in the Flat Rock
district is working surprisingly
well.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

evening' 8 issue of The Daily Her
aid, staring at it in gloomy alb
straction.
The gasoline burner OF the Mer-
genthaler typesetting machine
purred unsteady and soon lulled
him into an aimless reyery which.
nearly became doze when ills
attention was suddenly fixed by
the peculiar appearance of the
great melting pot of the machine,
From its cavernous depths seemed
to come something membranous,
tangible; and as he rubbed his
heavy eyes he heard familiar
voice:
"WeH, how's business and
where are all the people goingY'
listening to the steady tramp,
tramp, of the multitude passing
the Office on their way to the skat-
ing rink. sOh, revival, hey-at
the skating rink, you sayY Well,
why don't you go? You need to. ;"
And the Spirit of the Merg. deity
lifting lean stogie from the city
editors pocket, squatted comfort
ably on great pile Of print paper
and proceeded to light up.
sIn my mind" he volunteered,
contemplating an empty spot on
top of the city editors head,
There has always been some
question as to the efficacy Of re
vivals, or more properly speaking,
mass evangelism. Both as to
results, you understand, and
methods often adopted. I am no
advocate of rant, stage tricks,
slang, or emotionalism. They are
not conducive to a lasting re-.
pentance. -
The city editor yawned. "You
believe, then, in appealing to rea-
son rather than emotion?"
81 believe" replied the Spirit
of the Merg, "that men are weary
and suspicious of the noisy and
theatrical methods employed by
some evangelists. The result of
these methods, obtained through
emotionalism and being only
temporary, is very often back
sliding. In Jer. 2 :19 you will read !:
And the backsliding shall reprove
thee: know therefore and see that
it is an evil thing and bitter "
ssYou're mistaken" snapped
the city editor, peevishly. "It
may be true that many of these
converts, emotional converts if
you please, later backslide. Well,
that's better than nothing. The
Bible says in Prov. 14:14: For
ia righteous man falleth seven
times and riseth up again; but
the wicked are overthrow by
calamity And in Hosea 14:4 is
I 81 IN =
this definite promise: I will heal
their backsliding, I will love them
freely: for mine anger is turned
away from him. -
Zone of the best church papers
in the country, The Christian
Century. seems to question the
lasting benefit of mass evangel-
ism,'.s retorted the Spirit of the
|Merg, ignoring the city editors
reply as having no bearing on the
point in dispute. ''The Christian
Century states that during Gypsy |
Smith s great series of services
in Chicago, than when the Cos
pei had never been preached |
with greater sweetness and pow
er, many thousands expressed
their wish to lead a new life, but
the total results, SO far as the
ministers and churches were able
to gather them, were bitterly dis
appointing.
ssThen, too, some revivals re-
mind me of a story I've heard.
Two men were at sea IN a small
boat when an awful storm arose.
In danger Of instant death one
a1-.;nd ntrr,+ rs
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

of corn.
The teachers meeting at the
court house this morning was not
as well attended as usual, for sew
eral reasons. The sHookworm
Disease" discussion was neverthe-
less very interesting and profit
able.
The statement Of the Citizens
Bank recently issued, shows de-
posts amounting to nearly $780,
900. The capital stock of the bank
is $4,000, therefore the deposits
amount to almost three times the
capital stock-a remarkably fine
showing it is said.
The statement also shows "cash
In vault and in banks Of nearly
$34, 900. The motto of the Citi-
zens Bank, Absolute safety for
depositors, is very fitting, for the
management of this well known
institution is characterized by a
careful iberality in its dealings
with its patrons which results in
such a showing as this statement
makes.
Following are the names of the
directors of the Citizens bank:
DR.. A. B. Drafts, F. A. Bly,, Cur
tbs Bynum, g. NJ Glazener, M. F.
Whit, w. A. Cannon, J. o. vii
Hams, T. P. Mallorie, A. n. Haw-
kins, F. E. Durfee, E. w. Ewbank,
G. e. Brooks.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

]. Frank Pace, farmer, in town
today, tells Of his usual big crops
of corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24
CITY IN BRIEF

Ice Cream Easter Lilies, very hand
some. made to order at Prices. 22-3t
Easter Eggs. beautifully decorated,
butter cream eggs and bird eggs, all
good to eat; you get the very best at
Prices. 22-3t
Sale of home made bread, cake,
pies, salad, etc, at S24 Main street,
Saturday, by ladies' of South Eighth
Street Friends church. 24&25
Decorated cream Easter eggs at
Prices. 22-3t
Public Sale Of Horses and livery
stock, Saturday, March &c. Joe Stew
snson, 20 N. 7th st. 23-2t
Leave your order for a basket of
nice fruit for Easter at Prices. 22-3t
The ladies of South Eighth Street
Friends church will hold an Easter
Market and Apron Sale, Saturday at
S24 Main street. 24&25
Butter cream Easter eggs, nice eat
ing. at Prices. 22-3t
Public Sale Of horsss and livery
stock, Saturday, March Is. Joe Stew
enson, 40 N. 7th ST. 23-2t
Cream bird eggs and chocolate eggs,
good to eat, at Prices. 22-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24
ARE TO ARD|TRATE PLAN FOR MESSIAH
EarIham Students Enthusias-
tic Over BIG Musical
Event in April.
START REHEARsALs SOON

Work on the Messiah concert at the
Murray theater April q has been post
poned by the Earlham Oratorio So
ciety until the opening of the spring
term next week. At this stage of the
preparation all indications point to-
wards a most successful performance.
There is great enthusiasm among the
members of the chorus and the stu
dent body in general. as all believe
this will be the most brilliant con-
cert ever given by the organization.
The high rank of the soloists who will
make up the quartet for the Messiah
solos and the great reputation of Clar-
ence Adler, the solo pianist, who is
to give the concert in the afternoon,
assisted by vocal numbers by the sing
ers, are to great extent responsible
for the enthusiasm manifested.
In order to insure the financial sue
cess of the undertaking, SO that the
guarantors may know for certain that
there will be no deficit. campaign to
sell out the greater part of the house
will be inaugurated this week, and
from the success SO far it looks as II
the Murray theater wiuld be crowded
Many concert parties are being plan
ned both for box seats and those in
the house. The long and represents
tive list of patronesses to be found in
another column of this paper gives
some indication of the interest felt.