davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have
been helped by the President of
the Industrial and Orphans
Home at Macon, Ga, who writes;
Eve have used Electric Bitters
in this Institution for nine years.
It has proved a most excellent
medicine for Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles. We regard it
as one of the best family med
icines on earth" 1t invigorates
all vital organs, purifies the
blood, aids digestion creates ap.
petite. To strengthen and build
up pale, thin, weak children OF
rundown people it has no equal
Bestfor female complaints
Only SOC at Justus' and Hunter:
Pharmacies.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
ShipnlaR For Solicitor.
Former Henderson Boy
Would Succeed MIR.
Spainhour

The Charlotte Observer, on
last Sunday, printed a cut of MI.
j. E. Shipman, who aspires to be
Solicitor of this judicial district,
with the following deserved tri-
butte to his character and fitness
for the place:
MI. Shipman is a native of
Henderson County. but after re-
ceiving his license to practice
law removed to Columbus, Polk
county, in 1901. associating him
self with the brilliant and Ia
mented A. E. Posey. After Mr..
Posey's DEATH Mr.. Shipman con-
tinued his profession alone and
by his straightforward, business
like methods has gathered about
him a strong clientele.
"The Democrats of Polk have
found in Mr.. Shipman a strong,
conservative, b~road-minded anC
willing worker. In 1902 anC
again in 1904 his name was FIRE.
quentIy mentioned for the House
of Representatives and also fol
the State Senate, but the call Of
the law. in which his whole sou
is wrapped, and the further fac
that he was willing and demand
ed that other and older men il
the ranks should be the first tt
receive recognition, he declinet
to accept nominations. but h
was behind every man on the tic
kets, and no man did better o
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10

-Four Banks" is Natures rem
edy. l guarantee it. At Rose
Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
Dutch Supper at Majestic

The Hotel Majestic gave the
first of a series of Dutch Sup
pers," last Saturday night, to
the travelling men, After cards,
a delightfuLrepast was served to
a goodly number of the Knights
of the Grip, who are quick tc
appreciate little courtesies of this
kind. Sunday last, there were
more people registered at the
hotel than during several months
past.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
Recent Marriage Licenses.

- hAtEF =-Z $500
Enoch Ander, SO, and Martha
Jones, q. Flat Rock.
Arthur Beddingtield, q, Flet-
cher, E. Fay Middleton, 18, City.
C. R. Capps - Marietta,S S. c.,
Fife Beddingfeld. Zirconia.
J. H. Cairens, %, Texie Led
ford, q, Horse Shoe,
v. L. Emanuel SO. Mrs. Fam
ME Townsend, SO, Bennettsville,
s. c.,
j. S. Hyder. 25, Tishie Byers,
%. City.
E. c. Hawkins, q, Marion,
Ella Primer, 19, Arden.
H. E. Jones, %, Clara Levi,
18, Zirconia-
M. M. Lance, 10, Horse Shoe,
Hattie Allen, 20, Arden.
Jacob Laughter, 81. M. E.
Laughter, IS, Edneyville.
M. F. Markham, Al Durham,
Ella ]. Ingram, 81, City.
P. w. Norman, q. Etowah,
Noamie Redden, City, R. A.
J. o. Summey. 10. Nora Hug
gins, Is. lockwood.
T. D. Stepp, 81, Dana, Mrs.
Anna Pittillo, 25, City.
G. v. Stepp, e, Bertha Mer.
rell, 16, Gerton.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
SPEND YOUR MONEY
IN ~AENDERSONVILLE
From Asheville Citizen.)

When Sears, Roebuck q Co.,
# Chicago, announced in all
CHARTERS of the globe (by means
If their own literature) that the
6rm had given $1,000 to a
Young Mems Christian associa-
+ion building in their city, there
was not that outburst of univer-
cal applause which might. have
hpen expected. Had the gift
hoen bestowed in one of the
thousands of cities which pay
yearly tribute to Sears, Roebuck
& Co., there would have been no
occasion for remarks, except in
commendation. But in this case
Chicago fares well at the ex-
nense of hundreds of poor
communities. Commenting on
these facts The Charlotte Obser-
GI1NSS
yer says:
Sears, Roebuck & Co., of
Chicago, is one of the largest, if
not the largest, department mail
order houses. in the United
States. This firm has recently
subscribed 500, 900 to a Young
Mems Christian association build
ing in it's city. This is all right.
If the firm felt able to make that
handsome donation to a worthy
cause it is deserving of common
dation for having done so. But
there is one view of this matter
to which we wish to call the
attention of the readers of The
Observer: How much of this
500, 900 contribution came out of
the pockets of the men and wo-
men of North Carolina? How
much better would it have been
had the amount contributed
thereto by people of this state
been devoted to similar objects
here at home. The Chicago firm
is doing a good work in helping
the good cause in its state and
city, but there is no good reason
why the people of North Caro-
lima, among whom there is such
a wide field for work of this kind,
should send their contributions
directly or indirectly to that Sec
ton which is so much better able
to take care of itself. North
Carolinians have patronized the
house at the expense of home
merchants and in doing so they
work a manifold evil. They helL
to drain their section of ready
cash for none of the money they
send west. comes back, while
every dollar they spend will
home merchants amounts tt
nothing more than an exchange
and a putting in circulation a
home of that much money. I
-Four Banks" is Natures rem
edy. I guarantee it. At Ros'
Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
Took All OF His Money.

Often all a man earns goes to
doctors or for medicines, to cure
"a Stomach, Liver or Kidney
trouble that DIR. Kings New
Life Pills would quickly cure at
slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Consti-
patton, Jaundice, Malaria and
Debility. 25c at Justus' and
Hunters Pharmacies.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
Seed GOTn!

If you want Farmers Favo-
rite seed corn send in your or
der at once. The demand is
strong and the supply limited of
this fine corn-the best suited to
this country. A. CANNON,
Horse Shoe, N. G,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10

An excellent cough syrup is
BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP.
1t gently yet freely moves the
bowels, thereby driving out the
cold, and at the same time it
heals irritation of the throat, and
thus stops the cough. Children
like it. Sold by Hunters Phar-
macy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
Bring your Old Umbrella to Us Is il
Changed FREE into a
HULL UMBRELLA
With DetachabIe and INTERCHANGEABLE Handle

HTTTJ, BROS. UMBRELLA CO..
of ToIodo Ohio, makers of the Hull
Detachable and interchangeable I'm
breIIa are ADVERTISING in the Saturday
Evening Post and Woman's Home
COMPANION, that they will change any
umbrella handle into a Hull Detach-
able UmbrellasHandle FREE.
Select from the umbrellas in your
!. home the n with the favorite handle
which requires recovering, bring this
old umbrella with coupon to our store.
We will send the handle to the fact
orv tn he changed free and show you
the advantages of the Hull detachable
and interchangeable feature,
When YOUR handle comes back co.
uipped with this device, we will sup
ply Won with an entirely new Hull
(base rod. ribs and cover)-of your
own selection-at the mere price of
recovering your old frame.
When you have exchanged your old
umbrella for this new style, the Hull
Umbrella. o will begin to enjoy uses
and advantages which no umbrella
has ever given you before. -
Suppose the cover. of your Hull I'm
brella wears out.
You bring TITO us and we will snap
onto the handle an entirely new frame
and cover-all at the same or less ex-
pensG than the cost of the mere e
covering.
When the cover of. your old style
umbrella wore out, youewere forced TO
wait day or. two while an inefficient
workman recovered the old frame.
And even then yousran the risk of
having the rustedf ribs of this old
frame break and ruin this new cover.
Do not delay, Bring your old UNI
brella to us and inside of two or three
DAYS, we will hand you a new Hull
Umbrella4with detachable and inter.
changeable handle.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10

Gentle, nice, pleasant, easy
pills are RINGS LITTLE LIVER
Pills. A real salve- for any
emergency when you need salve,
is PNESALVE CARBoLZED. 1t
heals, cleanses and soothes,
Sold by Hunters Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-10
When?

Now that the sidewalk contract
has been let and the bonds sold
and the money in the bank,
when does the work commence ?
When are the stakes to be put
up and the maps ready so the
contractors may get busy2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

Kelly as he was %cantering to the rescue
of his sorely beset brethren of the
force. Young Monaco made a fine run
for it, but the angry policeman got
him, shook him until his machinery
fairly ratified and then hustled him off
to the police station, leaving the other
cops to take care of the strike for
themselves.
The battle waged pretty nearly half
an hour and it consisted of everything
from charges in solid formation to
ambushes from behind a stone wall
Finally, however, the minions of the
law got the upper hand and the strikers
dispersed-only to return again when
school was out and soundly pummel
half a dozen of the deserving 'scabs."
So the reason that Principal Messler
and his staff are glad today is Satur-
day is because it will give the truant
officer a chance to get around and tel
each parent the guilty thing his boy
has done. 1t is fondly hoped that sun
dry individual spankings In the privacy
Of sundry parental woodsheds, where
the lust of battle doesn't permeate as
on the field, will bring the strike to q
fizzle-out Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
GIVE US NEW SCHOOL OR
WE TAKE OUR LIBERTY, IS
SCHOOLGIRLS UL TIMATUM
Jersey City Lads Strike, Daring Lightnings of Janhor's Wrath
and Booming of Principals Ire-Ten Wilt, but
Forty Nail CoIOrs to Mast.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. SITS a good
thing for the peace of Jersey City that
today is Saturday. If it were a school
day, as was yesterday, with a full
fledged schoolboy strike poisoning
rapidly to the riot stage, goodness only
knows whether even the police reserves
could get the pestered teachers home
in safety.
The strike fell on School No. q, In
Twelfth street, like a fine, fat bomb,
n it descended simultaneously with
the announcement by Principal Mess
Ter that the grammar school boys
wouldn't be transferred to the grand
new school with the swimming pool
and "gym'') in Cloes street, as they
had fondly expected, but would be
shunted from old No. q to older No.
4 (Which hasn't got ven a football
field.
Promptly upon hearing this decision
of the School Board, Felix Ssneke took
pencil in hand and scrubbed this note
to Danny Barry:
"Danny-I amt going to stand for It;
be your"
The note was d~exterously passed
from willing hand to willing hand be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
FIRE SURVIVORS
OFFERED GOOD
BERTHS IN n !.
Twenty-four Women Visit Fac
tory as Guests of the
Wolf Company.

II was learned today thai the youns
women who visited the New York plant
of the Wolf Company yesterday were
offered positions in New York city by
w. Irving Wolf. who stated that ne
would give each Of the Newark Work
ers 81 per week in addition to the reg
ular salary to defray part of the rail-
road fare.
The firm will not locate in this city
again. owing to the fact that MISS
Haag. the forewoman, Is dead. Mr..
Wolf said that Miss Haag had been
taking care of the Newark plant ana
that 1t would be hard to replace her.
The New York factory is now on
Twenty-ffth street, and another viii
be ready in Seventy-second street In
the near future. The Newark workers
will be employed in the T~wenty-hftn
street factory, hat being convenient
to the subway. Those who arc willing
to go to New York will notify the firm
by next Tuesday.
The salaries OF all the employees for
the current week were paid yesterday;
also their fare 10 New York. Many
of tho young ONE say that they
would willingly work for the company
again if they located in Newark, but
that on recount of the travelling some
of them will seek positions in this city.
Every effort is being made by the firm
to have the local girls go 10 New YORK.
They are promised steady positions.
and the sort of work at which they
can carr the most money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

ly. 1 say, or I'll send the last one of
you home"
A gale of laughter arose from h
strikers ranks.
I'VE don't ~care-we're on strike, any
way. We don't care"
81 order you boys into the school
house." corrected the principal. hastily.
81 shall call the janitor If you continue
to d~isobey."
This had some effect, for the janitor
is justly feared In those precincts, as
the result of many joust and tilt. Ten
boys wilted at his fearsome name,
crept from the ranks of the strikers
and skunk into the schoolhouse, amidst
the jeers, cat-calls n juvenile vitu-
peration of their stouter-hearted fell
lows. But the rest stood firm as a rock.
Even the janitorI couldn't bulge them,
and when the principal in despair hur
ried INTO the schoolhouse to phone for
the police the strikers scurried around
to the real Of the building and began
bombarding it with stones-hurling
imprecations at the covering deserters
within.
The Police Plunge Into Melee.
The siege was progressing noisily
when Patrolmen Medley, Beebens and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

you send us over to the new SCHOOL,
Into the schoolhouse this minute"
roared the angry pedagogue. Instant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
TO CELEBRATE 18TH ANNIVERSARY.

The fifteenth anniversary of Doane
Branch No. 100, L. G. B. A., will be
celebrated on Thursday night, Decem-
Der 10, at the Young Mems Catholic
Institute IN New street. Miss Mary
Muldoon is chairman of arrangements
and has appointed as her assistants
Miss Catherine MCGOWAN, secretary;
Mrs. Ellen T. Sinnott, chairman souve-
mir committee; Mrs. Mary Delaney, re-
ccption; Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt. en-
tertainment. and Mrs. Mary st Ledger.
refreshment. A very enjoyable time is
anticipated. Members are requested to
be present; also members of sister
branches are invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

owner with C.. Peterson, contractor,
mason work, $500; same premises.
H. Doremus. owner, with r. Gillum,
contractor, steam heating work. $S7o;
5O5 Clifton avenue Same owner with
S~pangenberg & Denman. contractors,
electrical work, s125; same premises.
Emma Vandall, owner, with F. Pow.
contractor, mason work, $3.50; Myrtle
avenue, Caldwell
w. Werklovsky, owner, with A. Ldeb,
contractor, mason work. $500; Rose
street. Same owner with Rachlen &
Hatoff, contractors. carpenter work,
5000; same premises. Same owner
with P. Oschwald. contractor. plumbing
work, 81, $50; same premises.
K. Endres, owner. with T. Coffey.
contractor. all work, s7.2os; Coniston
road, Short Hills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

N TORE than a hundred guests are
tVb expected to participate in the
subscription bridge to be held
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. P. Sanford Ross, IS Johnson
avenue, to benefit the Babies Hospi-
tai. and arranged by the guild. Mrs.
Pierre S. Ross Is chairman Of he ar
fair and those who have been asked
to pour at the tea to follow the games
are Mrs. w. Campbell Clark. Mrs. Rod
erick Byjngton and Mrs. William r.
Hunt. 1t is requested that those who
have been invited to subscribe send in
their m not later than Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
.0The Cliffs of Clovelly.v

Mrs. A. B. Johnson, of the Travellers
Club, of Roseville. gave a talk yester-
day on THE Cliffs of Clovelly," at a
meeting held at the residence of Mrs.
Charles c.. Thompson, in Roseville ave-
nue.. when the subject was France"
Mrs. Frank s. Hampton read a paper
on "A Nomad in Normandy" BY
paths in Brittany was the subject of
a talk by Mrs. N. M. %Sabourin. and
Mrs. George F. King gave a paper on
Primitive Folk Of France" Mrs.
Johnson presided and Mrs. Frederick
A. Dudley was the assisting hostess.
The next meeting win be held on De-
cember 16. when Mrs. Hampton and
Mrs. Charles e. Bride will entertain.
Hungary and the Balkan countries will
form the topic of study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
Lecture by Miss Richards.

Miss Janet E. Richards, of Washing
ton, will give the second in a series Of
five lectures before the members of the
Contemporary Club in Wallace Hall
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock. Miss
richards will speak on current topics Of
the day. to be followed by a short
travel talk. A study has been made
by Miss Richards on the vital political
issues of the day. and also economic
and political questions In England. and
on the continent. Several weeks were
spent in Omerammergau by Miss Rich
ards during the Passion Play and past
season, and one of the lectures in the
course will be devoted to the peasant
players and a description of this noted
village.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
HOLD STATE SENATOR
BILB0 WAS UNBRIBED.

YAZO0 CITY, Miss, Dec. 81. C.
Dulaney, accused of bribing State Sen
ator Bilbo to cast his vote in the sena-
torial caucus for United States Senator
Leroy Percy, was acquitted today.
The trial had been in progress for the
past ten days before the Yazoo County
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
BILL TO BE PRESENTED
TO LABOR LEADERS.

The State Labor Commission On EN-
ployers' Liability will submit the bill
it has prepared for introduction at the
next Legislature to labor delegates rep
resenting every section of the State al
a meeting at Michel's Hall, 66 South
Orange avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
Among the features Of the measure
are provisions for an industrial acci-
lent commission to supervise the en-
forcement of the law and a detaile0
clause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
COBBLER'S FEAR REALIZED.

JOHNSTON, Pa, Dec. S.-For many
years Michael Domenick, an italian
shoemaker here, lived In fear Of I'D
den death by heart failure and kept
candles always burning at his bedside
Early this morning he rose suddenly
to a sitting position and then collapsed
and passed away. The fate he feared
had overtaken him. He was aged Al
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

The siege was progressing noisily
when Patrolmen Medley, Beebens and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
A. and L. Stein, owners, with G
Rhodes, contractor, carpenter work
1915; -343-345 Waverly venue.
c.. Graham, owner, with H. Grobert
contractor, carpenter work, $2,050;
Twenty-second street, Irvington. Same
owner with Mills & Brown. contractors
plumbing and heating work, $685.; same
premises.
w. Bell, owner, with W. Housley
contractor, carpenter work, $1,720
Klendale street, Nutley. Same owner
with M. Callahan, contractor, plumb
ing work, $500; same premises. Same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
Bridge for Debufante.

Bridge for Debufante.
Miss Mary Gaddis Plum, a debutante
of this season. was a guest yesterday
Of Mrs. Leland Hamilton Ross, OF 52
johnson venue, at a bridge given for
her by Mrs. Ross. Miss Plum was for
mally introduced to society last
Wednesday. Those who poured at
the tea following the game were
Mrs. James Lawrence Ogden and
Mrs. Matthias Plum. jr. The
guests included Mrs. P. W. Vail.
Mrs. Henry G. Atha, Mrs. Albert
II. Atha, Mrs. William P. Field, Mrs.
WILLIAM Stewart. Of Orange; Mrs.
Harry Durand, Mrs. B. Foster Wilkin-
son, Mrs. John Lewis Hay, her sister,
Mrs. Hebron; Mrs. Forrest F. Dry
den, Mrs. E. Alva Wilkinson, Mrs. p.
Martin Philippi, Mrs. E. Erie Moody,
Mrs. Percy Ward, Mrs. Edgar W. Hell
Ter, Mrs. John Mccall. of New York;
Mrs. John NJ. Miller, Mrs. James Cor
don Taylor. Mrs. Robert Campbe",
Miss Eleanor McCarter, Mrs. Albert O..
Headley, her house guest, Mrs. Robert
Dickey, of Dayton, o.; Miss Fletcher,
the house guest Of Miss Plum; Miss
Isabelle L. McCarter, Miss Mildred
Dennis. Miss Dorothy Lee. Miss Flor
ence Elmore Murphy. Miss Mary Bel
cher. the Misses Allen, Mrs. Edward
Fl. Wright. jr., Mrs. Oliver Wolcott
Jackson. Mrs. Pierre s. Ross. Mrs. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

B. Billings, Mrs. P. Sanford Ross, Miss
Kate Ross Wallace, Mrs. Harold Ar
mour Dodge, Miss Elizabeth Osborne.
Miss Helen Osborne, Mrs. George
Green Lewis, Mrs. Newell Ward, Miss
Helen Dean Thompson, Mrs. Frederick
Heath Douglass, Mrs. FARMLAND
Briggs, Miss Katherine Young AMI
Miss Marie Vail Dodd.
Press Clubs Musicale.
Those who will contribute to the
musical program at the meeting on
Monday afternoon of the New Jersey
Woman's Press Club, at the home of
Mrs. William c. Ward, 81 Glenwood
avenue, East Orange, are Signor Saliva
tore Miceli, tenor, who sang with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and has
been heard in Opera In Chicago; Miss
Irma Harrison, of Bloomfield. soprano,
a pupil of Madame Florence milford
Hunt, and Miss Elizabeth Harrison,
pianiste.
Edward w. Townsend, the author,
will be a guest of the club and will
speak. and guests have been invited
from the Orange clubs, the Isabella Lit
erary Club, of Verona, and the Pen and
Point Circle. of Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
Plot Become. Thicker.

From that time until the noon recess
notes flew thick and fast from the
headquarters of General Organizer
Seneke to every loyal s%eatholder in No.
81. and when the bell tapped the din
ner hour the strike had been organized
so thoroughly that Seneke lid not have
to give a single order, and the floor Of
the room was strewn with the calls to
arms"
General Organizer Seneke aud Chief
Aide Barry led their tfty Insurgents
across the campus in a body and took
up their position upon the sidewalk
just outside the school limits. where
the janitor dasn't come. There they
lined UP, n the general organizer for
mally promulgated the strike edict with
a piece of chalk on the stone pavement.
1t read: Prof. Messler and Teachers
We are on strike"
When the bell rang for the after
noon session not a lad budged from the
line. Principal Messler, white with
rage. rushed out of the building and
confronted them.
Delivers ~U1timatum.
What does this mean?" he demand
ed. and General Organizer Felix Seneke
made sturdy answer: TT means we're
IN strike IN r goin' to stay so It'll