davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
Three killed.

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 24.-News
has just been received here of a
triple murder, which took place
last Monday at Chatham Bend.
near Fort Meyers, two white men
and white woman being the vic
Tins. A white man named Leslie
Cox and a negro arealleged to be
the slayers.
The dead are Miss Ellen Smith,
man named Walter and one
known as Dutchy The latter
is said to have been an escaped
convict from Key West.
Details of the crime are mea-
gre. Miss Smith was visitor at
home of Walter, where the
killing took place. The negro is
under arrest and claims that he
was forced to kill the man known
as 'Dutchy
A posse Is now In pursuit of
Cox. He was surrounded In a
swamp near the Caxambas clam
bars but made his escape. The
negro has been take nto Key West
for safe keeping.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
Search for Missing Balloon.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 24.- Allan
Hawley and Augustus Post and
their balloon America II are not
reported, by Wednesday morning,
Louis Won Phul, as the representa-
tive of the Aero Club of st. Louis
vii latempt to- find them with the
balloon st. Louis III, it was an
nounce dtohight. This plan was
decided upon at = meeting of the
board Of governors of the Aero
cluh today. Won PhuI will take
with him J. n. 0'Reiny. his aid in
the international race, which
started from st. Louia a week ago
today and go to Sault Ste Marie,
where the balloon will be inflated
and sent north into that part of
Canada where Hawley and Post
are now supposed to be.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
200 Perish in Tidal Wave.

Rome, Oct. 24.-The ministry
of the interior this evening re-
ceived word of a tidal wave at
Cassamiccola on the Island of
Ischia, that drowned 200 persons.
Communication with the island
has been interrupted and verfca-
ten Of the report is impossible.
The minister of the interior has
ordered foNr men of war to hurry
to the scene with men and sup
plies.
Cassamicciola is " miles south
west of Pozzuoi at the. foot OF
Mount Epomeo. 1t was nearly
destroyed by an earthquake il
July, 1883 when about /, 700 lives
were lost. It has since been re-
alt and has a population OF
about 1000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
aDo In.
Rules for Cooking anu saS.y Fesy

l. Proteid should preponder-
ate N early growing period oi.
life, and fat in middle are of az
tivity and wock carbohydrates
IN old age.
2. Animal food is best cooked
IN low heat, vegetable food at :
higher temperature.
3. Dry food is digested very
much better, therefore fluid
should best be taken. in empty
stomach or long after meal.
4. Mastication is of the ut
most Importance In digestion.
There must be rest .preced-
ing and following a heavy meal.
5. There must be rest preced-
ing and following heavy meal.
6. Our midday meal should be
lighter, because there is the day s
work after it; the evening meal
should be the most sumptuous,
leisurely taken in the most pleas
ant company.
There are other things which we
must remember to form rational
idea about the solubility, digesti-
bility and absorption and assimi-
lation of our food and these are:
1. The growing use of organic
salts of minerals for therapeutic
purposes rather tha nthe minerals
alone, as atoxyl in place of arsenic
and peptofer; their uses are daily
increasing as more easily assomi-
liable.
2. The growing use of organo-
therapeutic preparations, such as
thyroid, adrenalin.
From thes facts it is evident
that later on, we will have to de-
pend more and more rpon ar'r, al
sources than either upon vegeSa-
bles or upon minerals alone, both
for our medicine as well as food,
specially invalid eases. This also
gives us some suggestions as re-
CARDS the relative soubility and
assimilability of the animal and
vegetable food, specially in the
earlier growing period of life.
This is an important hint for the
proper selection of the kind of
food, specially suited for our chill
dren at the present age, when
their bodybuilding, health, vigor
and vitality are run down SO low.
Journal Of the Calcutta (India)
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
THE REPUBLICAN GAME.
Still At Their Old Tricks OF
Looking After The Negro

Still At Their Old Tricks OF
Looking After The Negro
Vote.
The man who believed it was
right in 1900-to disfranchise the
ignorant and unfit negro voter
will go back ON his belief if he
votes the republican ticket in
North Carolina. Evidence null
tiplies that it is the purpose Of the
Republican management to get
as many negroes registered on
the last days of registration this
year as possible, and if the Repub-
hcanS could control the Legisla-
ture they would make such
changes as would enable them to
register and vote nine-tenths of
the negroes. Therefore the man
who honestly believes in white su-
premacy should be as sure to vote
the Democratic ticket as he was
in 1900. To show the real spirit
of theRepubicans, the following
communication is copied from the
Chatham Records
Republicans at the Same Old
Game.
"To the Editor: Some people
may think that the Republicans
do not care for the negro vote, but
an an illustration / want to say
there were two old free issue ne
groes in New Hope township, who
were cut of In the rearranging of
townships and no les than three
Republicans called on me the same
day for a certificate Of transfer
for them. / make this assertion,
if there was Republican regis
trar in New Hope township fifty
negroes would vote in the town
this this election. They were as
eager for a negro's s vote as they
ever were. The first Republican
Legislature that meets and
changes the present election law
will put lot of negroes to voting
now. All they need is to have Re
publican registrars.
"F. M. FERRALL.
''New Hope Township
The Democrats did not want
to let the free issue negroes
vote, but they could not make q
/ law that would legally exclude
! them. They do not want their
votes, never register them unless
compelled by the law to do SO
but the Republicans are Jealous
to keep them on the list so as te
lget their vote. They are jealous
also to get as many more negroes
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
Report From Naples.

Naples, Oct. 24.-The island OF
Ischia, IN the Mediterranean sea, Is
miles southwest of the city of Ma
pies, has been storm swept. First
reports reaching here gave very
considerable loss of life from a
tidal wave, but the latest reports
indicate that the victims are few
Communication with the island
is difficult, but brief dispatches
from Casamicciola state that while
it is believed some persons were
killed by the collapse of houses
the body of only one woman. has
so far beenureeovered.
Naples suffered from a furious
storm of wind and rain last night
and all today, the damage amount
ing to millions. =
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
The Daily Herald is the Only
Competent Judge.

THIS is from the Charlotte OBJ
server, which is perfectly correct,
az always:
'eThe -Greenville Reflector pub
liely invites The Wilmington Dis
patch to visit Pitt county for the
purpose of inspecting the bewiteh-
ing array which gives that see
ton Of North Carolina such just
cause for pride. Query: What
makes The Reflector think that
Fhe Dispatch is qualified as a
Judge of feminine loveliness .
Had it been the HendersonYille
Herald tweuld have been anoth-
er story. F"
The Daily Herald is naturally
the only competent judge Of fem
inine Iovelines, for most all the
pretty girls of the state, certainly
THE prettiest girls of the state,
are right here in Hendersonville.
And, as certain hair restorer ad-
vertisement says, Eve can prove
it, " which is just exactly what we
expect to do when the Charotte
Observer and the Spartanburg
Herald come to Hendersonville,
either in January or in June, pre-
parations for which event are al
ready being made by the citizens
of the town.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

Albany, n Oct. 24.-The
funeral Of David Bennett Hill took
place today IN St Peters church.
There was no enlogy, just the inn
pressiye burial service of the
Episcopal church. The surpliced
choir sang, lead, Kindly Light, "
and Now the Laborer s Task Is
Ger" concluding with the reces-
sional hymn, Peace, Perfect
Peace" a sthe casket was borne
from the church.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
Sea Gives up rs Dead.

St. John, N. f.. Oct. 24.-News
of the wreck Of the steamer Reg
uI,Is, bound from Belle Isle to
Sidney, with the loss of 19 men
CT the crew, was received here TO-
day. The wreck occurred st
Shoal Bay, nine miles from this
port.
The Regulus was owned In this
.:titty and the crew consisted al
.aoSt wholly of New Foundland-
ers.
The Regulus has been running
between New Foundland ports,
Sydney, G. B., New York and
Philadelphia.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
A MAN OF GENIUS.
), :. J4osr4 ii Guec

: = : - 9As
There is nothing comparable
-;thin our limited knowledge, to
.ho success of Senator Thomas p.
Gore. Other blind men have
wrought wonderfully in the
realms of authorship, and even in
sculpture, but as we recall, they
we're not deprived of sight before
obtaining an education. Milton
wrote Paradise Lost" and Pre-
scott his famous Conquest of
Peru" after being deprived of
sight, but both had stored their
minds with the treasures that
come through the eye Gate
through long years. of reading.
The blind Senator from Oklahoma
was left in physical darkness In
bis ninth year, just as the rudi-
ments Of his edication were being
Installed. Since then he has not
looked upon the face of man nor
upon the printed page, but at the
age of thirty-nine he occupies with
honor a seat in the highest deli
berative body in the world and is
recognized as one of the most bril-
liant and scholarly men in public
life. 1t is literally true that he
represents State he has never
seen. He has triumphed in a
field in which man needs two
good eyes, for more is revealed in
a glance than in many words. He
is wonderful orator, yet he miss
es the inspiration that comes from
the upturned faces and kindling
eyes of his audience. But he
knows something of what Henry
A. Wise said was "the sweetest
incense that ever fled an orator s
nostrils- applause of an ap-
preciative audience. I" He has a
face as handsome as Apollo g, a
voice as musical as the ripping
brook, and q humor as genial as
Zeb Vance's. He plays upon the
emotions as did Mozart upon a
cathedral organ. He possesses to
a wonderful degree that indefin-
able something which Clay and
Blaine and Bryon and other mas
ters Of men have welded person
al magnetism. But we set out to
point a moral. The First is that
there is a place In politics for an
honest man. Brilliancy without
honesty soon comes to grief. Our
second point is that all things are
possible to the boy who has the
grit. Mind is superior to matter,
and man to circumstances. We
cannot clinch the point better
than by quoting the following
lines:
Don't give up hoping when the
ship goes down.
Grab spar or something-just re-
fuse to drown,
Don t think you are dying just be-
cause you are hit.
Snule in the face of danger, and
hang to your grit.
Folks die too easy-they sort of
fade away;
llake a little error and give up in
dismay.
klEd Of a man that 3 needed is the
man of ready wit.
10 laugh at pain and trouble and
keep up his grit.-Ex.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
VOL. XVIv No ~.
speahngl

Hon. Solomon Gallert will aa-
dress the people at the following
times and places:
Sylvia, Monday, October "A, at
Z 80 p. m.
canton, Tuesday, October IS, at
z 80 p. m.
HazIewood, Wednesday, Octo-
Flat Rock, Thursday, October
q, at 7:30 p. M.
Green River, Cotton Mills, Fri
day, October 28, at Z 80 p. m.
Let everybody come! Ladies
especially inYitedl
OWEN GUDGER,
Chm. Dem. Con. Com.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
As To Outside Papers.
High Point Review

N1HSu UIhI IO6V16W.
The papers Of the large cities
are alright if you want them, but
1t is your own home paper that
adVertiseS your churches, your
numerous societies, sympathiEes
with you in your ahiicti0ns and
rNolces with you in your pros
Penty. In short it is the local
paper that mentions the thou
sand and one items in which you
are interested during the year,
and do not find in the papers of
the large cities.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

who trusted you. You stood by
while / demanded of a member of
of the platform committee to
know if local option was included
in the platform, the typewriter
document placed in my hands and
heard the declaration coming from
a member Of the committee that
all traces of local option had been
eliminated from the platform, and
and knew that !. your political
friend, and 100000 Republicans
in the State were deceived by the
fraud and falsehood without once
opening your mouth to warn me
of the deception. You suffered
me, your lifelong friend and sup
porter, to be stabbed in the house
of my supposed friends. Where
fore? You knew, as did the other
conspirators, that if you suf-.
fered the truth to come to the
light, that ''the time honored
principle of local self-govern-
men" would wear q different
garb to the one Of shame with
which it is now draped by the
hands of Butler, Settle, More
head and others whiskey bar
rel, bound round with fraud and
deception. I do not believe in the
principle Of local self-gevern-
ment, but I do not believe in
debauching the sacred right with
the immoral principles of local
option with all its demoralizing
and sinful tendencies.
Time honored local self
government what 3 parody on
the word, when contorted into
the meaning local option. Time
thonored, when associated with
stiIIhouse and q barroom. Time
honored no more, when besmircn
ed with local option and still
Slop. There was time when
local self government might have
stood against the powers Of evil
in North Carolina, when it meant
liberty to the rich and poor alike;
now under the leadership Of But
Ter, Settle and Morehead it stands
for q stillhouse, barroon, whis-
key and fraud. Poor old local
self government, thou hast fallen
upon evil times!
l want to say of the Repubi-
cans of North Caroina, no matter
what your sentiment may be on
the question of prohibition, you
cannot lend your aid and in
fuence ia support of any such
political Juggling with our sacred
political principles. We have al
ways been honorable and honest
in our political dealings with
each other. We sometimes have
differences in our views on ques-
tions of policy, but this is the
first time In the history of the
party that we have ben called
upon TO support measure so
brazenIy conceived ia fraud and
born of iniquity. You owe it to
your individual honor, to the
henor Of our party, to your self
respect and manhood to rebuke
this attempt to dishonor the party
by ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain. You may be In
favor of local option, but you
don't want it through dishonest
methods. You don't want it to
come clothed in the garb Of fraud
and falsehood. No party ever
succeeded that took the wrong
side Of a great moral question.
To yourselves be true and then
to others you cannot be false.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
"self-Goverment" Plank.
Wilmington Star.

1t is reported that a schooner
laden with the "self-government"
plank of the Morehead-Butler Re
publican party has been driven
.: on the rocks by the storm of pub
nc condemnation. The tug Du-
Phclty went to its rescue but her
haWser parted right where it had
o Deen spliced by Morehead and
butler! Tricky politicians can
set snares but oftentimes shallow
Wits get caught themselves.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

as they can, and under the ma
tural operations they expect to
get more on the books this year
than last, and Mr.. Ferrall is right
in saying that if the Republicans
could control the registrars, they
would restore full negro voting.
The white man who helps the
Republicans in North Carolina,
votes to weaken and ultimatly
to destroy White Supremacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

FOR RENT OR sALE-Eight
room cottage, furnace heat, cleo
tric lights and bath, 21a blocks
from Main street. Apply Herald
Office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

Ladies all wool sweaters, all
colors $500 GIazener cuts the
price and sells the goods
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

Heavy weight box calf shoes
worth $500 to $500 now 800.
Glazener cuts the price.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

AYACINTHs AND LILY BULBS
at hunters Parmacy. st
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

Ii you vote you must register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
--.
ROYAL ACCOUNTS.
Methods of the King of England In
T~ransaoting Business.

Methods of the King of England In
Transaeting Business.
No advertisement is more valuable
30 a British tradesman than the royal
warrant, which allows him to place the
royal arms over his place of business
appointment to his majesty the king"
Each tradesman who has the royal
custom must send In his bill at the end
of the month. 1t Is compared with his
ledger account kept at Marlborough
House and If correct is paid in the
first week of the month. No discount
Is asked on any Of the royal accounts.
A tradesman who receives the royal
custom Is Informed that he must sup
ply goods at the lowest reasonable
prices, and there Is never any attempt
at bargaining by the official Of the
royal household. If a tradesman is
thought to be making eXtortionate
charges he simply loses the royal Gus
tom.
Coal is supplied to Marlborough
House by contract, the contracts be-
ing made for three years and the con-
tractors paid in equal half yearly pay
ments. Window cleaning, carpet clean
ing and chimney sweeping are all done
by contract, and the glass frames OF
large pictures are also kept clean by
contract.
Servants wages are paid monthly,
the upper servants being paid by check
sent to each from the treasurer's de-
partment. The kings accounts for
clothes, cigars, theaters, newspapers,
books and other personal articles are
sent to his secretary, not the treasurer,
and are also paid monthly.-Toronto
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
Took tha Advica.

The president OF n Of the promi-
nent railway corporations in America
was making a stirring address to an
audience of young men and dwelt
with particular emphasis on the neces-
sity Of making a good appearance.
when you are looking for work.
he said, 'be careful that you are pre-
sentable. If you have only $24 in
the world, spend $50 for n suit OF
clothes, $3.50 for a~pair Of shoes, 20
cents for a hair cut and shave. Then
walk up to the job wherever 1t is and
ask for 1t like a man."
This advice was greeted with great
applause, and the railway president
sat down amid a storm Of cheers. The
very next morning a dapper looking
young fellow walked into the outer
Office of the orator and, handing a note
to the clerk, said, please give this to
the president" The note read as fol-
lows:
IT have paid 800 for this suit of
clothes, $3.50 for a pair Of shoes and
80 cents for a hair cut and a shave. l
have walked from Harlem, and !
would Hike a Job as conductor on your
road."
He got the job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
WASHINGTON AND
TRENTON
LATEST NEWS By DIRECT WIRE

into consideration the wages, the work
men receive-whieh represents their
share of what they produce-and the
amount the workmen produce, our work
men are the cheapest labor in the
world.
The men who sell their labor appre-
eiate all these facts. The most ''shift-
less and incompetent" as well as the
most liable and Industrious" are COM
PEELED to erect the labor union to de-
fend themselves from the vices which
DR.. Wilson extols as virtues.
DR.. Wilson has not labored in the
field with as many competitors as the
workman he condemns, and has had no
opportunity of standing on a bench,
with a union or without a union, and
there feeling the economic law Of sup
ply and demand driving him into a con
dition which would make it impossible
for a man to keep a wife and family
decently. If he understood the labor
question from the experience of a man
who has labored for a living, he would
know that the unions are built to pro-
teet the liable and Industrious" work
men from the evils hat are inherent in
human beings, some of whom he calls
the "shiftless and incompetent"
1t is a law of life that men of one
occupation or calling seldom improve
any calling but their own. This will
be found true of labor. College presi-
dents and others have the weakness
of thinking they know another man s
business better than he (the other man)
knows it himself, but the truth Is that
all advance that has been made for the
working masses has been accomplished
by labor unions that have fought to
protect their members from the very
evils which DR.. Wilson accuses them of
fostering.
AS a workman who has been a stu
dent of the problems of labor from the
standpoint of conditions and not theor-
les, [ feel that DR.. Wilson insulted ev-
cry decent wage Garner in this country
when he said that our efforts to improve
ourselves had resulted in producing
Improbable servants and in reward,
ing the shiftless and incompetent at the
expense of the able and INDUSTRIOUS
For the above reasons and many other
reasons that are incident to and grow
out of the above reasons, the State
Federation of Labor has condemned the
candidacy of DR., Wilson and requests
that all union men do what they can to
prevent his nomination.
HENRY F. HILFERS,
Secretary of the New Jersey State Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor.
68 South Orange Ave.
Newark. n. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
What Is an Claimant?

In his little book called The Ele-
ments' Sir William A. Tilden defines
an element as "a substance from
which by the operation Of ordinary
chemical processes only one kind Of
matter can be obtained" This ia some
thing quite different from the four ele-
ments of AristotIe-6 water, earth
and air-Or the salt, sulphur and mer-
curry of the alchemists. Even in mod
ern times the conception Of what an
element really is has changed IN
what. Sir william adds: Until quite
recently the elements Of the inorganic
world were supposed to be fixed, i'm
mutable with the lapse Of ages OF I'M
der the mighty forces concerned in the
making of worlds. But within q few
years we have learned that the atoms
ut least are continually crumbling
away. 1t is impossible to say whether
all may not be suffering a slow waste
which in the long run may lead back
to the primal chaos"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
COM MiTS SUICIDE IN
STABLE AT KEANSBURG

K~eansburg, Aug. 29:-Apparently
in excellent health and spirits, Dan
lei Waite went out to his stable
about 5 o'clock Saturday morning to
attend to his horses. A few min
utes later a shot was heard by men
in the vicinity and they went into
the stable to find that Waite had
shot himself through the head with
a 38-calibre revolver.
Waite was about forty-fve years
old, and the father of four children,
the youngest a girl of nine. Mrs.
Waite conducts a boarding house
and the family has been in very
comfortable circumstances but 1t is
said Waite was addicted to drink
and had been imbibing freely Of late
and it is thought that dependency
following his last spree vas respon-
sible for his suicide.
Coroner John l.. Sickles, of Nave
sing, viewed the body and issued a
death certificate.