davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

Dr. Fuller and son leave tomorrow
for the north.
q q
Miss Nettie Mccall of this city is
visiting in Union.
Mrs. G. R. Whitaker spent the day in
AsheyiIle Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Murray is visiting at
Horse Shoe this yess
Mr.. w. A. Smith has gone to At
lanta on business trip.
Mr.. John Rymer spent the day IN
Asheville yesterday.
Misses Woodau and Mrs. r. H. Sta
ton spent Sunday In Asheville.
Mr.. Jesse Shepherd returned Sun
day from visit to Charleston, S. C.
Miss Pink Cash spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Etowah.
Mrs. ]. F. Brooks and little daugh-
ter. leave tomorrow for Spartanburg.
Miss Mary Wilson has returned to
Spartanburg after few days visit at
home.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Ferns of New York
are guests of Mrs. Anderson on Main
street.
Mr.. Harold Townsend of Asheville,
spent Sunday in the city visiting
friends.
Little Miss Elizabeth Porter went to-
Asheyille, Monday to visit friends for
a few days.
Miss Minnie Crane is spending sew
eral days in the country near Spar
tanburg, S. c.
Miss Ola Callahan of Brevard, In
stitute, was the guest of Miss Pearl
Beason Sunday.
Mr.. W. p. Hanwick of Columbis.
spent the weekend with his family
at Bellview.
s Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hill, after spend
ing the winter in Florida, returned to-
the city SATURDAY
1ff. F. e. Orr was welcome visf-
tor at the Hustler Office last week
from r. r. d. M.
Mrs. W. A. Scott and daughter.
Lucy, of AsheVille, are visiting Mr..
Scott at the Majestic:
Among the shoppers in town SAT-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Lay. and
Mrs. Jones, of Tuxedo.
Mrs. DR.. S. E. Greenwood and Mrs.
Cerpening of Mills River, were in
town shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. j. A Garren, of R. F. D., No. 2,
was pleasant caller at the Hustler
Office Saturday morning.
Miss Sue Cannon of Horse Shoe,
was the guest of Mrs. F. S. Thomas,
at Bel1view during Easter.
Mr.. Shah Tramel, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is here to spend some time in
this and ajoining counties.
Mr.. ]. B. Hill and daughter, Miss
Hannah ByS-s, of Edneyville were
Saturday shoppers in town.
Mr.. L. F. Long, of Newton, N c.
spent last Friday in town, visiting his
sister, Mrs. Vance Norwood.
I q
Messrs. Aaron and Charley Balm, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, are sojourning in
this place for a few weeks.
Misses Elosie Garren and Mammie
pers in Hendersonvi1le Tuesday.
= =
Mr.. Walter Smith spent last Mon
ed dance given by the Coti1lion club
OF the town.
Mr.. T. J. Crane and bride of Pelzer,
S. c.. spent several days in the city |
last week visiting Mr.. Crane Is par
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Crane.
Miss Dorothy Bafrows came home |
from her school in AshevilIe Friday
tn spend the Easter holidays with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Barro~s
Mr.. w. A. Young. assistant cashier I
Of the Peoples National Bank is
spending several days in Charleston,
where he will attend the marriage of
his sister-in-law, Miss Sindorff. before
home.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

Mr.. C. C. Jordan has accepted a
position with the Wanteska Trust and
Banking company in the real estate
and insurance department.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness shown US during the
Illness and death of our mother.
Mrs. Covington ami Sisters.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

EVERY MAN SHOULD RECOGNIZE HIMSELF
AS A FACTOR IN HIS HOME TOWN AND BE-
COME A SOLDIER OF THE COMMON GOOD
WHY NOT? WE ARE MUTUALLY DEPEND
ENT, EVERY ONE OF Us, FROM THE SUNRISE
TO THE SUNSET OF LIFE TOR NO MAN LIVES
TO OR FOR HIMSELF ALoNE4 THE UTTERLY
SELFISH MAN IS MIsFIF IN THE sCHEHdE or
HUMAN EXISTENCE H q LIBEL UPON a BIZ
INEFFICIENT PROVIDENCE sz@
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

These golden words of truth are quoted from.
a booklet booming town that believes in itself
and is going forward with rapid strides because
it's people work together for the sommon good
It's population increased nearly 100 per cent. dur
ing the past ten years, while another town SINH
larly situated, only twenty-five miles away. has
increased only about per cent in thirty years.
Why the difference? The other town is cut up
into cliques and factions. Some sets won't trade
or neighbor with other SETS The result is that
thousands of dollars every month are sent out of
that town for mail order purchases, whereas in
the town first mentioned, where the people stick
together it has been estimated that the home
merchants get about SO per cent of the trade. -
1--WE mutually dependent, every of u.s.
remember that, and become soldier of the COM
mon good 4" Patroniz home industries. Trade at
home. Don't be selfish and libel
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

An advertising blotter has this in
bold red letters:
Get out-and push,
Get out and sheYe,
Get out and work to beat the band.
Forget to kick,
Forget to growl.
Forget that you are not always
right.
Get out and dig,
Get out and plug,
To get results requires sand.
Get out and hunt,
And find success.
And. golly!-you'll feel out of
sight!''
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
Post Easter Dance.

The young ladies of the city gave
a very enjoyable dance last Monday
night at the Marion to the young men
of the city in return of the many
pleasant dances given in the city the
past winter.
There were about twenty couples pre-
sent who enjoyed merry waltzes and
fast two steps until late hour in
the night.
The music was furnished by the
Dixie Blossom orchestra.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

Silk sale. Monday, April Gath,
Choice of our thousands yard so, rs
and $1.O0 quality at 29c.
GLAZENER
cuts the price and sells the goods.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
NICARAGUA.
K-NATURAL WEALTH.
By Frederic J.Haskin.

result in opening up some of the finest
mining territory Of the republic
There are a great many valuable agri-
cultural products which may be grown
with profit. even by the uneduc ated ma
tives. One Of these IL the cacao tree.
from which the cocoa OF commerce is
made. Two varieties OF these trees are
grown and the government is encourag-
ing the industry by granting premiums
for every tree coming into bearing. The
average yield from each tree is about
two pounds. or approximately six hun
dred pounds to the acre. The selling price
ranges from 20 to 25 cents gold per
pound. 1t will be seen from this that an
average acre will produce $125 worth of
cacao.
Indeed. there are few crops which may
be grown profitably in Nicaragua which
do not ofYer total value OF at least a
hundred dollars per acre. In many cases
more than half of this represents a clear
profit to the owner. 1t is only the lack
lands which has made Nicaragua SO back
possibilities
The Nlcaraguans believe that If they
can Ket-through the sponsorship of I'M
Gle Sam-enough money to ease up the
pressure of the creditors of the country
and enough more to provide certain inter-
nal improvements they viii be able to so
swell productions on the plantation, In
the mine and in the forest that the
finances of the people an be rejuvenated,
which will result in the building up OF
treasury conditions in such a way that
the menacing situation of the present
may be met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
UNIFORMITY IN RECORDS.
New System of Keeping Accounts
in Force in DEPARTMENTS,

To simplify and modernize the account
records of the government a new system
Of accounting was installed in all OF the
executive departments yesterday. 1t was
evolved by the Presidents economy COM
mission in cooperation with committees
from the various departments. The cen
trail idea Of the new scheme is uniformity
in the records C: all departments.
The emergency fund of the State De-
partment, which has besn the subject Of
a dhigent inquiry by the House investi-
eating committee in connection with the
now famous Day portrait voucher" also
is operating under new regulations is
sued by Secretary Knox governing all
disbursements from 1t.
The idea Is to keep as complete rec
ord OF that fund as possible. No amounts
viii be paid from the fund except through
the signed authorization Of the Secre-
tary Of State.
Secretary Knox does not regard the
fund as necessarily secret. In all cases
where the public interest does not de-
mand secrecy the secretarys authori "a
ton will show the reason for the expendi-
ture and the man receiving the money
will submit q voucher as in ordinary
disbursements. Only in rare instances
where IL would do harm to make public
the reason or details of some expenditure
will the payment be covered by a certifi-
cate OF the Secretary OF State merely
stating the amount of the money used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths We're reported te
the health Off, e during the past twenty.
four hours:
Lucy Avery, 70 years, 2612 Woodley
place northwest.
William A. Haley, 53 years, 1907 7
street northwest.
Margaret Hurd, 1 year, Kenilworth. D.
G..
Andrew L. Parker. jr., months, Ken.
ilworth. d. c.
Infant of Albert T. and Ala Reed, !
day, Columbia Hospital.
Florence Reynolds. 3S years, 1899 Car.
rolisburg street southwest.
Evelyn Reynolds, years, 1888 Car.
rollsburg street southwest.
Nicholas Reynolds. A years, 1898 Car
rollsburg street southwest.
Elanora Reynolds, years, 1888 Car.
rolisburg street southwest.
Ada Reynolds. 5 years, 1880 CAROLS
burg street southwest.
Richard Denton. IS years. 322 l31s street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
CLERKS ENJOY HOLIDAY.
Many Government Employees Leave
the City for Brief Stay.

Taking advantage of the half holiday.
hundreds of clerks. employed in the fed
eral and District departments left WASH
ington yesterday by trains and steam
boats for resorts where cool breezes Of
fered relief from the heat of the city
II Is estimated that there are about
2J,UvO government clerks in Washington
and every one Of these were through
work by o'clock yesterday. While there
was no way In approximating the number
of clerks who spent the afternoon out
OF the city. the throngs at the Union sta
ton and wharves indicated that nearly
one-third OF the government employees
We're lured to seashore and mountain 10
spend Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Many of these obtained permission 10
remain away Monday SO as to take ad-
vantage of the holiday Tuesday, thus
making vacation OF nearly four days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

The selection of Sydney T.. Mudd jr., as
an assistant United States attorney for
the District of Columbia will be welcome
news to many of the alumni Of George
town University. Prior to his gradual
ing from the university in 1906 Mr.. Mudd
took prominent part in athletics. He
was catcher on the varsity base bal. team
and captain of the crew. He pitched for
the freshman team and, in fact, partic-
ipated in every phase of athletics durins
the four-year course.
Entering the law school of the univer-
sity In the fall of 1905. Mr.. Mudd was
graduated three years later with degree
of LII. b. He was admitted to the bar
and practiced with his brother. W. Griffin
Mudd in this city until entering the dis
trict attorneys office last February as an
assistant to Tn ted States Attorney Will
son. Announcement that the appoint
ment is to be permanent was made yes
terday by Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Mudd is the eldest son of former
Representative Mudd Of Maryland He
has had charge of the presentation of
cases to the grand jury and the prepara-
ton of indictments. He also has had
some experience in trial work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
PROMOTION FOR HAYWARD.
Customs Lawyer in Treasury Depart.
ment to Receive SO. 500 Per Annum.

Under authority in the last appropria-
ton act the Secretary OF the Treasury
has promoted Henry A. Hayward. GUS
toms lawyer in his Office. TO salary OF
s.. 500 per annum. effective yesterday
Mr. Hayward graduated from the law
and scientific departments of the Column
bian NOW George Washington Univer-
sity. was private secretary to :. g. Conn
stock and the late chief justice OF Min
nesota, Thomas Wilson. when they were
representatives in Congress. and also 10
Admiral Bowles, when the latter was
chief constructor OF the navy. and was
appointed in the Treasury Department
from Asheville, \. c.. upon certiication
from the civil service commissions Law
clerk register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

BOWIE. On Friday. June 80 1911. AT am.
LEN PERRY. beloved husband Of Agnes /.
Bowie and son OF the late John +. and Jane
s. Bowie. aged ffty- lone years.
Internent at Forcstville, Nd. Sunday at I2:3o..
COLEMAN On Friday. June 30 1911. JAMES
COLEMAN, In the seyenty-hfth year or his
Funeral from his late residence 1scs II street
northwest Service and inferment private
DENTON Departed this life on Friday. June
northwest after severe illness Of three
weeks. which he bore with Christian forth
tude. RICHARD DENTON.
Gone in his blooming youth
To mingie with the dead.
Yet he leaned his head Jesus breast
BY Ills SISTERS AND FRIEND.
Funeral from his late residence, Monday. July
3. at pm. Friends aud relatives invited
FrrZ. On Friday, June 30 1911, at the home
Of his son. Ii. Hamlin Fitz, 1913 Sanford ave
nue., Flushing, Long Island, HENRY t..
husband of Caroline Campbell Fitz. formerly
OF Washington.
Funeral July at $3.50 pm.
an, at George Washington University Hos
pitsl. CLAUDE w, youngest son of the late
John 7. and Amanda Given.
William Lees Chapel, $50 Pennsy lvania
avenue northwest. Interment at Oak Hin.
HICKMAN Departed this life on Thursday.
June ~, 1911, ut Am. at her resi ,is1.s.
MAN. beloved daughter of Thomas and
Malle Hickman.
Funeral from Asbury NJ. E. Church Sunday.
July 2. pm.
ORME. On Saturday, July ]. 1911. at AM,
at her residence. Chevy Chase, Md, NARl
AMELIA, beroved and only daughter of VIII
liam and Amelia orme, aged eleven months
and fifteen days.
PARKER. On Friday. June 30. 1911 Mt his
.sar-f kAIl
DREW L., IT.. infant son Of Anircw L. and
Augusta H. Parker
Funeral from his parents residence on Monday,
July 3. at pm. lntermcnt tpriFatei az
Glenwood cemetery.
PIKE On July /, 1911. at 5:15 pm. at Laurel.
Md. MANY L. PIKE. beloved wife OF
Charles A. and mother OF Albert IL. Pike.
Funeral from Douglas M"in~.lal NJ, r. Church.
18th and II streets northeast, tuesday, Juiy
4, mt pm.
SLEMAN. On Saturday. July L.. 1911. at l2:s5
pm. at Clifton springs, y. u. JOHN BOT
TELL SLEMAN. Jr., elder son of John Is
and Mary 4. Seman, III his thirty eighth
Funeral notice hereafter.
WEBSTER. Departed this life on Thursday.
June -. 1911. at 1870 O'Clock Pm az ms
residence. 1921 street southeast DANIEL
Is. WEBSTER. beloved husband OF the late
Amelia Webster and the dearly beloved father
of Della SImn.s. MARTHA Jones, Frances
Honesty, Nettie Brossoale and Sylvia Barnes
Just seven months and four days
Since our dear mamma passed away:
Now papa is gone, whom we couldiI save
From life immortal beyond the grave
Funeral services Mopday. July !. ut | O'Clock, at
Elenezer NJ. f. Church. corner 4th and IL
streets southeast. Relatives and friends are
phia. Baltimore and New Jersey papers please
copyp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

Coglan OF this city. was being driven by
Victor Salb OF Baltimore. The ear was
coming along In the Narrows. just beyond
Cumberland, at thirty miles an hour.
The Slav in the road ahead became
confused, and Salb. in trying to avoid a
collision. swerved the car toward the
street car track just IL struck the
foreigner. who was knocked onto the
track and barely escaped being run over
by an approaching car. He was removed
to the Allegany Hospital with a frac-
tured leg and scalp wound. Mr.. Arnold
was taken 10 his home in n carriage.
Two others In the car escaped injury.
The car was much damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED.
University Club Building Comany
Names NJ. M. Parker President.

Myron NJ. Parker was elected president
of the University Club Building Company
at meeting of the corporations stock
holders In Alexandria, Va. yesterday.
Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. was made vice
president; p l.. Dougherty, secretary
f. j. Stellwagen. treasurer, and Ralph r
Barnard. general counsel.
Among the items Of business transacted
was that of the select on of George Oak
ley Totten as the architect for the new
clubhouse. which is 10 be erected at the
corner of 18th and l streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

laughed at the idea, insisted that 1t
doubtless was the horse OF a private citi-
zen and ordered them not to modest it.
Gen. Reyes now rides that horse. 1t
was his favorite saddler and had been
shipped by him from Paris.
Job Not a Sinecure.
President de la Barra is learning
that the chief executive is supposed to
do more than perform the duties of a
country's general manager. Unless
he wishes to be remembered as un-
gracious, he must receive tourists
favored with influence. promoters who
are hungry for special favors and the
curious who wish to shake the hand
theatrical and other enterprises in the
name of charity feel free to expect
that he will accept invitations. and
every foreign colony expects him to
honor them by attending the celebra-
ton of their national holiday. Pos
sibly he would not have seen a bull
fight for many years to come had it
not been for an invitation extended
and excepted shortly after his inaugu-
ration. 1t was the first fight he had
seen.
Now he has accepted the invitation
to be the guest of the Americans on
the Fourth Of July. Following the
precedent OF Gen Diaz he will fol-
low kiiis acceptance by accepting tHe
invitation Of the French when they
celebrate the fall of the Bastile In July.
and that of the Spaniards when they
observe Covadonga day in September.
Not many months ago de Ia Barra was
the minister to Belgium. From there
he was sent to Washington as am
bassador. From Washington he came
to Mexico secretary of foreign
affairs. In each of these positions he
considered that he worked; but he
is authority for the statement that he
is Just discovering what work is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours: IL
Seward and Marguerite w. Charles,
girl
Joseph and Lucy Galotta, boy
G. Howard and Mary H. Huntington.
boy.
James r. and BERTHE A. Canter, girl.
Casinnir and Annie Marucci, girl
James and Eliza Cephas. girl
Daniel II. and Anna Ferguson. girl.
Harry aud Jessie Cissel, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
MARRIED.

BRUCE-HARLAN. On July /. 1884, nj pm.
nj 1925 street northwest. ty Rev. J. J.
trimke. PE1eCINAL NJ. BRUCE aud GRAt T.
SCOTT HARLAN.
CLARKE-GANNoN. on Saturday June -
1911, at the College of the immaculate Con
ception New orleans. La. MARY CATH
ERNIE CANNON and DR.. ALBERT PAL
TON CLARKE. T.. ;. A.
CGSEY-TOWSSESD. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cornelius Townsend announce the marriage
of their daughter CORA ELIZABETH. and
Mr.. CHARLES SUMNER Quincy. wednes-
day. June IS 1911, At Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
In Memoriam.

GARNER. In loving remembrance OF our dear
father. JOHN r. GARNER who passed away
three years ago TO-DAY. July =, laos.
How miss thee. dear father,
None but God tell,
Faithful. patient loving. true vert thou
Thou hast gone To- heaven to dwell.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
HARPER In loving remembrance of my dear
wife, MARY V. HARPER. who died fourteen
years ago today. July =, 1897.
God called her home, ii was His VIII;
But in hearts we love her still.
Her memory is dear today
As in the hour she passed away
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND, b. +. HARPER.
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear father, GEORGE WASHINGTON,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, July . 1898.
Loved in life. remembered In death.
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. CLARA
BROOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Effort to Avoid Collision Results IL
Overturning Car.
i nispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Nd. July 1.-John
Horingnor. Slav. and Richard Arnold.
a retired locomotive engineer Of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad and Union vet
eran. were injured in an automobile
accident here yesterday. Horingnor was
struck by the auto as 1t turned over.
and Mr.. Arnold, an occupant OF the car.
sustained abrasions. bruises and sprains.
The car, new one, belonging to Allan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

charged with the prevention, detection
and punishment of crime should be given
ample powers by statute and should re-
ceive the support of all good citizens.
This bill subjects officers Of arrest to
unnecessary and groundless accusations
In case of alleged violence or persecution.
Ample authority already exists for the
maintenance Of discipline in the police
force and the observance Of the law and
OF the rights of individuals by the police
authorities of the state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

Complete reassessment returns give
Washington county. Nd. taxable basis
Of SO, lN.445. an increase Of $AE03, 637
over the basis OF last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
BORN.

ANDERSON. On Saturday. July l. 1911. 20 Mr..
and Mrs. Richard II. Anderson, a son.
WALTER CHAMP ANDERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Thinks Situation Critical.

II am disposed to regard the political
situation as critical 1t will prove COM
paratlvely easy to find a man who can
win. 1t VIII prove easy to bring on a
primary fight that will weaken the ticket
to such an extent that the wrong man
for the Office cannot win. / intend to do
| my part in getting the right man. wheth-
er 1t is Brown or some one else.
THE people know" continued Gov.
Brown, that the present party manage
ment has not proved an unqualified sue
cess in party affairs The mayoralty
majority this year was 100. If the col
ored voters had gone to the polls the re-
ago half of the city democratic ticket
went down to defeat. There are indica-
tions that more than half OF 1t is in
grave danger In the coming election II the
present program is put through Under
these circumstances the county organ
izations and the voters in the counties
ought to be slow about taking stand.
making sure that they are right"
Preston Aggressive Mayor. =.
Mayor Preston, who has been in office
trifle over six weeks, has already
earned the reputation of a mayor who
does things He positively startled the
staid old town this week, when he sum
marily dismissed from Office three men,
bers of the board of school comm. ssion-
ers who had refused to grant his de-
Inand that they vote for the dismissal OF
James Fl. Van Si,kle. the superintendent
Of schools.
The mayor had made an investigation
of the school system and found that Mr..
Van Sickle. while an able educator. had
been unable to bring about harmony
among group principals and teachers. He
therefore decided that Mr.. Van Sickle
should be removed. The commissioners
refused to take the course suggested by
the mayor, and Their smissai followed.
The mayor has announced that he will
name three commss oners who will vote
to dismiss the superintendent Mr.. Van
Sickle says that he will not resign and
hat the school board must dismiss him
from office. There is no gainsaying the
fact that that the mayors action meets
with the approval of the great majority
Of the people of Baltimore.