davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
ELITE THEATRI,-

The past week has been a record
breaker at the Elite. and the new bill
is filled with n number OF first-run
films. The Edison film "Tle Lady and
the Burglar" will head the program
The other subjects include fine blend
ing OF comedy and drama and two new
illustrated songs have been picked
which, with the musical program, Will
complete the bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Every day in this city few more
people join in the lists OF those who
BUY ADVERTISED THINGS-who pat
rfv - 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Week s Program

Colonial Theatre. - Rich
ards & Pringle Georgia Min
strsls. two performances. this
afternoon and evening.
Orpheum Theatre.-Vaude-
willie all the week. with natl
nees daily. including Sunday.
Garrick Theatre-William
InEersoll and company in
The Middleman" all the
week. beginning tonight. with
matinees wednesday and sat
urday.
Daniels Theatre-The Cur
It's Musical Stock company in
''The Gay Deceivers" all the
week. with matinees today.
wednesday and Saturday.
Change Of bill Saturday aft
ernoon.
Shubert Theatre.-Motion
pictures, afternoon and even
ing.
Luna. Isis. Elite Theatres
Moving pictures and Illus
trated songs. afternoon and
evening.
Mission Theatre. Moving
pictures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Orpheum Theatre. -Vaude-
Vile all the week. with natl
nees daily. including Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Mission Theatre.-Moving
pictures.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14
To Democratic Voters.

I wish to remind you that this
is election year, and if every
democrat does his duty through
out the. campaign the tenth con
~gressional district will be rescued
from the enemy of popular rights
and be restored to the demo-
cratic column where it belongs.
To make the victory decisive
should be the purpose of all
democrats, and, of course, it is
expected that no one will fail to
qualify himself to vote when the
time comes. Therefore, let us
remember that the payment OF
poll tax on or before May LIST
must be made by all who expect
to vote inENovember.
Few, if any. democrats pur-
posely neglect to pay their taxes.
In the rush of business they
simply forget about it. while
their republican neighbors are
stealing a march on Them"
The experience of two years
ago should serve as a warning
and I hope every democrat tin
arrears for taxes) who reads
this notice will secure his own
poll tax receipt and urge his
neighbors to do likewise. Only
a few days until May LIST, and
delays are dangerous.
Hoping that every democrat
will be fully qualified for partici-
pating in the fall election, and
believing, by concerted action
that we will achieve a complete
victory for the great party of the
people. | am.
Yours very truly,
M. l.. SHIPMAN.
Chm. 10th Dist. Dem. Elk. Com.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14
Gall For Town Election.
Mayors Office, Hendersonville, NC.
March, q, 1910

Mayors Office, Hendersonville, NC.
March, 81, 1910
BY order of the board of com
missioners of the Town of Hen
jacksonville an election is ordered
to be held in the town of HenderA
sonvi1le on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in May
1910, to-wit: On the 3rd day of
May 1910, at the town hall. for
the purpose of electing three
commissioners to succeed ]. G..
Morrow. J. o. Williams and E..
C.. Ross whose terms of Office
then expires.
It is further ordered by the
Board that notice of this election
and the time and place the same
is to be held be published in the
town papers and posted at the
town hall.
1t is further ordered that w.
G. Gullick be appointed as regis
trar to have charge of and re-
wise the registration books so
that the same shall show an &C
curate list of the electors who
shall be entitled to vote at the
said election to be held at the
time and place as set forth above.
1t is further ordered by the
Board that w. G.. Stradley and
]. A. Fletcher be and they are
hereby appointed judges to hold
and conduct said election to-
gether with said registrar and
to make due return thereof as
required by law.
1t is further ordered that no
tice of their appointment as reg
istrar and judges for said cleo
ton be served upon the said w.
G. Gullick, W. c.. Stradley and
j. A. Fletcher by the sheriff of
Henderson county or his duly
qualified deputy as required by
law.
1t is further ordered by the
Board that the ballots upon
which the names of the candi-
dates shall be printed shall be
2 q inches on white paper
without device, mutilation or
Ornamentation.
By order of the Board this
21st day of March<191O.
r. H. STATION,
j. d. DAVIS. Mayor.
Secretary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14
Ancient Sacrifices.

Many Roman and Greek epicures
were very fond Of dog flesh. Before
Christianity was established among
the Danes on every ninth year ninety
nine dogs were sacrificed. In Sweden
each ninth day ninety-nine dogs were
destroyed. But later on dogs were not
thought good enough, and every ninth
year ninety-nine human beings were
inundated, the SOL OF the refgning
tyrant among the rest, In order that
the life Of the monarch might be pro-
l0nRed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14

Some of the old laws of Nepal, In
dia, were curious. Killing cows ranked
with murder as a capital ~ofense, fol
instance. Every girl at birth was
married with great ceremony to a
betel fruit, which was then cast into a
sacred stream. AS the fate of the
fruit was uncertain. the girl was sup
posed never to become a widow. To
obtain divorce from a husband a wife
had only to place a betel nut under his
pillow and depart. In Nepal the day is
considered to begin when it is light
enough to count the tiles on the roof
or distinguish the hairs on a mans
hand against the sky.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14
EyI|:l:::!s||l11.|I|||I.2|||||g|||[eZ z
A~SHEVILLE, N. c.
Are You On The Bon Marche Mail Order List?

There are nearly two thousand women in Western North
Carolina, and a few others scattered in other part of the country,
who aresbona fde members of our mail order list, that is, have
ordered goods since our list was revised in January. We have
on file a letter from a lady in Lafayette, Indiana, stating that
while in Asheville she purchased some material from US, and
that it gave such satisfactory service that she would like to have
samples of our new spring goods to choose her spring dress from.
Their. we have scores of letters on hand from patrons closer home
thanking us for prompt attention and the excellence of our goods.
If you want something better, something different, write us.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14
Henry Ward Reecher's Wit.

Henry Ward WIZ
On one occasion as Mr.. Beecher was
In the midst of an impassioned speech
some one attempted TO interrupt him
by suddenly Growing like a cock. The
orator, however, was equal to the oc-
casion. He stopped. listened till the
Growing ceased and then. with a look
Of surprise. pulled u his watch.
Morning already" he said. MY
watch is only at 10. But there a be
no mistake about it. The instincts or
the lower animals are infallible."
There was a oar Of laughter. The
flower animals" in the gallery collaps-
ed, and Mr.. Beecher was able to re-
sumo as If nothing had occurred.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14
Ready-to- Wear Garments

The illustration used in this advertisement is an exact repro
duction of one of our new dresses with the overskirt effect. Isn't
it pretty? We have lots of other lovely dresses in Lingerie, Silk
Linen, Bingham and Percale. Priced at $3.50 on up. Suits of
style, that fit and hold their shape are here also. Priced at
$500 to $4,000.
Chndren's dresses are here in profusion, from the daintiest
little baby's dress to more elaborate dress for a child just enter
ing her teens. The prices will agree with your ~pocketbook.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14

#@e -H~r F.
Ladies Percale Shirtwaists in good
light colors 25c
Ladies Corset Covers, the SOC val
ues, trimmed in front and back
with wide V~alenceinne lace, 25c
Ladies muslin drawers, neatly
trimmed, for Is
pr 1Oc stockings for 25c
{ pr 1Oc socks for 25c
8towels Csc
6 yards fguredlawn 25c
6 yds Canton Flannel 25c
Ladies;mushroom sailors, all colors25c
BoyslRompet Suits for Csc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
PEACH CROP A BUMPER;
ELBERTAs ARE FINE

1.-The Georgia Fruit Exchange is doing
this season what the independent grow
ers could never do-market, at good prices
a bumper peach crop" was the statement
made by s. Iseman, Of the firm OF Carter
& Iseman, of Baltimore, commission mer-
chants, who are selling agents for the
exchange.
Mr.. Iseman is at the Piedmont hotel
for a few days. He has spent the pas
four weeks in Geofgia, in the peach belt
buying for his firm and other eastern
markets. all of which fruit is handled
by the exchange, and now en- route Mr..
Iseman, who has been in the fruit buy
ing business for years. declares that the
present crop of Elbertas is the best ever
shipped out OF Georgia and thanks to the
organization of the exchange are being
marketed in better condition than any
shipments ever made from this state.
Mr.. Iseman states the reason the ex-
change members have received such good
prices for their fruit. in the eastern
markets, notwithstanding the crop will
approximate $500 cars. 3 due to the
splendid distribution made by the ex-
change; the condition OF tho cars. due
to the many inspections and to the fact
that the growers are spraying their or
chards to perfect the peaches. He ascribes
the congestion at certain points. this sea-
son, to the failure of the roads 70 keep
their schedules rather than any other
cause. He declared that the average
good schedules could not have been
maintained had II not been for the work
of the exchange in securing special trains
for its members where individuals were
not able to secure a similar concession.
Mr.. Iseman is very much interested
In the effort of the exchange to have
the car load minimum reduced from
q, 500 to 1900 pounds, so that the fruit
will not be packed so tight and better
conditions will prevail In shipments. He
stated that all of the commission men
were interested In this night. He also
congratulated Manager Fleming in Sc
curing the reduction in freight charges
Of about SIS a car from Georgia points
to interior points in New York and
Pennsylvania, which went into effect to-
day on the Southern and Central and
on the L. & n. on Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For July "a, 1910. Matt. 17:1-20.
By Dr.. Marion MCH. Hull
!: "ThiS is my beloved Son, in whom a

pany Of people who are left will see His
glory, and acknowledge Him Lord.
Nor was the conversation strange. His
departure that He was to accomplish at
Jerusalem was the central point of his
tory, to 1t all ancient history moved for
ward, from 1t all present history pro-
ceeds. 1t was and is the theme about
which all heaven sings. Without II nei-
ther Moses nor Elijah had any hope;
because Of it only can we or any 9th
look forward to a place in the glory 1t
was the climax of the wonderful life of
Jesus; 1t was the expression ut once Of
the supreme hatred and power of Satan,
and Of the supreme love and compassion
of God. Why should ii not have been
the topic Of conservation? Oh, my broth
er, talk of it often, think Of 1t oftener;
it is your only hope.
THE GREAT TESTIMONY.
The disciples were dazed by the scene.
Peter was so enraptured that he made
most remarkable proposition. This is
so good, he said to Jesus, let's make
three tabernacles and stay here for good
and ALL Peter has been severely criti-
cised for this, but why? Was 1t not the
most natural thing in the world? Have
you never felt like continuing forever a
blessed spiritual experience? His was
more glorious. 1t was natural, but not
practical. The departure had to be ac-
complished, the world had to be told of
it; there was a boy at the foot Of the
mountain who needed the help which
Jesus could give; there were countless
thousands who must have the same
deliverance from the same devil. Some
day they might dwell with Him and the
loved ones gone before in perfect bliss
and rest. but not now.
A cloud enveloped the mountain, voice
spoke; it was the Fathers; it was most
significant. This is My beloved Son. in
whom / am well pleased; hear Him"
His was the last and final word; the law
and the prophets were but school mas
tiers to bring us to Him; He is the one
to speak with authority now.
Then the cloud was lifted, and they
saw no man save Jesus only. He was
all they needed. 1 am sure they felt
differently towards Him from what they
had before. They could trust Him more
fully. They could love Him more de-
votedly, they could obey Him more i'm
plicitly. Can you?
This lesson is so full, ii is difficult to
differentiate Let me emphasize these
points, however. If you've ever been
tempted to doubt your ability to recog-
nize lost loved ones, doubt no more. II
you've ever wanted to stay In some
blessed spiritual experience, selhshly en-
joying 1t, stay no more, but share 1t
with the epileptic and sin-bound at the
foot of the mountain. If you've avoided in
your thoughts and conversation the de-
partuie of Jesus, avoid no more that
which is the theme of heavens praise,
Satan's defeat, Gods love. and our only
hope. If at any time you have been
tempted to desire anything else. accept
as that which shall meet your every need
that which remained when the cloud
lifted, Jesus only.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22

ployes "a not have been sSown to-
ward me- their class. 1t was safe 40
trample the poor working women;
she had redress"
Judge Lindsay's opinion is worth
something. Everybody knows what judge
Lindsay has done for delinquent chill
dren. Listen to this: The results OF
woman suffrage in Colorado since it's
establishment more than ten years ago
have been so satisfactory that il is hard
to understand how il encounters oppo-
sition in other states. 1 have never
observed one evil as the result. l have
not heard a criticism --.rected against
woman suffrage that ever worked out in
practice. or If II did, was not equally
applicable to male suffrage.
lone OF the greatest advantages which
has come TO US from woman suffrage is
the fear on the part of machine poll
ticians to nominate for public Office men
OF immoral character, or to defeat those
who have maintained a reputation for
honesty and decency. At critical times
and in important elections, when some
great principle is at stake. especially with
reference to local conditions where home
and family are involved, the women Of
the state have always come to the res
cue
Human nature is the same the world
over. II takes Christianity to leaven the
lump and keep IL from being fiat, stale
and Improbable. Put girl of principle
In an ONCE and she will make the men
ashamed to be other than as she expects
them. I've been in the country and in
small towns and seen the so-called ''shel-
tered girls and women act and say
things my business friends would not
even think OF. Some OF you may remem-
Der a great excursion when one of the
sheltered young women had to be sent
home for conduct unbecoming a lady,
while her sister, a worker in a big city.
won the admiration of the crowd. Some
sheltered women wouldn't be allowed in
a gentleman's Office. When 1 am listen
ing TO the qualifications desired l often
hear this: Il want a real lady, Miss
Thomas. none of your low-necked young
creatures that had no mother to teach
them how to behave"
I've told you of girls who lost chances
because they didn't know the difference
between a business suit and an evening
dress. Their mothers taught them, by
precept or example. to put all they had
on their backs. irrespective of time and
duty. Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
Golden Text:
well pleased"

A week following the great confess
sion Of Peter of his faith in Jesus as
the Christ, the Son of the living God,
Jesus took Peter. James and John, the
inner circle, up into a high mountain
apart that He might pray with them. IL
was probably Mount Hermon with its
cap Of glistening snow. And as He
prayer He was TRANSPORTED before them.
The event made such an impression up
on the three that it is often revealed
in their Ter lives. Peter and John
both shoN, this in their writings years
afterward. and 1t is more than likely
that James would have done so, too, If
he had left us any written record. One
tells us, in describing the event, that
His raiment became glistening like the
snow, probably referring to the shining
of the sun on snow-capped Hermon. 1t
is hard to bring the imagination to the
point of grasping any adequate idea or
the scene, but If we can with our
minds get a vision of that which is
brighter than the sun itself reflected
from snow in the clearest atmosphere
we can begin to approximate an idea of
what Peter and James and John saw.
A study of the word. too, will help
us. In Philippians 1867, we are told
him the form of a servant; here the
word is the same (form and transfg-
ured) in its root, and the reverse pro-
cess takes place, the servant takes up
on Himself the form of the Son Of God
in all His glory. For a brief moment
He let the light that lighteth every man
that cometh into the world the light
that never shone on sea or land. shine
forth. The body became transparent,
the glory of His own effulgent being
was manifest.
THE TYPICAL COMPANY.
But there were others present at that
glorious manifestation. AS these three
disciples looked they saw standing with
Il eir glorious Lord two men. They
recognized them without difficulty al
though they had neve.' seen themsbefore.
They were Moses and Elijah, representa-
tvs of the law and the prophets. They
were talking with Jesus; the disciples
listened and heard the wonderful CONVEX
sation. 1t was about His departure that
He should accomplish at Jerusalem not
many weeks hence. Strange company,
strange conversation, this. And yet not
strange when we stop to think. The
company was representative. There were
Jesus glorified, Moses raised from the
dead and glorified, Elijah caught up
without dying and glorifieA, and the dis
ciples representing the people of earth.
In the day of His return thare will be
many others In numbers, but just those
here presented. He will be there trans
figured; the great company of those who
have crossed the dark waters OF death,
and who are glorified will be there; the
company of those who are waiting for
and working for His coming snd who
shall be caught up with the resurrected
ones to meet the Lord in the air, without
death will be there; and the great conf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
The Hills of Hall.

Dear Miss Thomas: It was In November, 1909
that l took my first little school up among the
"Old Hills OF Hail." and l have reason never
to regret 1t and never to forget II.
1t was there that I met and mingled with
some OF the most clever people. found fresh
air, pure water and some of as pretty scenery
anyone could wish to see.
No pen OF mine can describe the beauty Of the
Chattahoochee as 1t flows between high banks
that are covered with the beautiful ivy; or lis
white, foaming water as ii dashes over it's rocky
shoals.
| could see In the distance a long stretch OF
the Blue Ridge outlined against the rich blue
sky. While nearer by, scattered here and there
were smaller mountains of equal beauty, and l
said TO myself:
Where Is there more beautiful and pic
turesque scene;
With these rolling hills and fertile valleys be-
rweenF"
Surely one cannot live a wicked and sinful
life In such a placei He has SO much to show
him that there Is great and good Father.
AGATE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
To Name Chairman

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 20.-In order
that everything might be regular, chair
man W. Cecil Neil. of the Muscogee
county executive committee, acting un-
der precedent. has just appointed Hon.
]. Z. Chapman and Hon. II. G. Nc
Cutchen as members of the 24th sena-
tcrial executive committee from this
county and these gentlemen have ac-
cepted the appointment. These we'll
known citizens will as once communicate
with members from other counties with a
view of calling a meeting. naming
chairman to succeed the late Hon. T.. j.
Chappell and arrange for a senatorial
primary II is understood that the pri-
mary will be called for the same date
as the state primary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
Don't Marry a Poor Man

| am going to tackle a subject that has been
discussed by many, but / can't resist express
ing few thoughts.
Girls, beware Of the young man who can't
furnish you home. Some say marry for Iowa
and work for riches but that problem don't
work with all. ] say If you have dear parents
at home IL 1t be but a rented one where pow
erty reigns, stick TO that till you have an
opportunity Of giving your hand and heart 10
one who Is able to offer you something more
than himself alone. What can you promise your
self to leave home of penury only to enter
another just as poor. Hasn't your mothers
trials taught you that some day your shanty
may shelter band of uneducated children,
and you a WORKOUT drudge7
SO, dear girls, beware lest you fall victims
mothers responsibility. Your blooming cheeks
are glowing now. your bright eyes are sparkling
with lustre, but you have only to say that one
wee word (yes) TO that man Of no means and
time will steal the rosy tint from cheeks.
Those bright eyes Will be dmmed with bitter
tears Of regret. You can never be happy with
husband and children II held IN the lap Of pow
erty. You may fancy your lot a sad one while
In poverty with your parents but you In
heaven there compared to the lot to be yours
when you leave forever the old home and ae-
cept the companionship for life, Of one who
has naught 10 offer you, and expects you 10
help make his living. II a man has naught
to offer you when he is 25 he is trifling and
you should never set your affection on such
man. The thrifty and ambitious does
not marry too young. He waits until he has
start in life.
Marry young and you make the greatest mis-
take Of your life. No you not fit sub
Ject to choose a companion while your minds
are inexperienced. You may think your love is
strong enough to stand the storm, but ere long,
II may swsne for love In young hearts is too
tender to stand the test Never say yes. till
you are at least 20. Wait till you bloom into
womanhood, and then your love will be true.
But beware lest you make your bed hard, for
you make your bed will you lie.
None Of us live for ourselves alone and when
we marry there is more to consider than the
honeymoon.
Hoping, praying, pleading that some sweet
girl may open her heart and let these words
enter to guard and direct her In the path Of
peace, / will bid you all adieu
MRS. c. c. SEE.
Rovston Ga n n