davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
BUILDINc PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits to James B. Robertson to
build an addition to No. S11 Van Buren,
street. costing $500. and to William
e. Grubb and Company, to build an ad-
dition az the northwest corner OF
Tenth aud Church streets, costing
S265.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
MAY WITHDRAW
THE FRANCHISE

II was reported today that at the
meeting OF the Street and Sewer di-
rectors tomorrow morning the appl-
cation for a franchise for the Public
Utilities Heat, Light and Power Com
pany may be withdrawn temporarily
in order TO permit of amendments
being made in II. 10 It can be sub
mitted I'm complete form later on.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
FACTORY WORKERS TO
WELCOME LAF0LLETTE
BY The United Press

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 2.-The
County Republican Committee. having
refused to stand sponsor for the com
ing visit Of Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, Republican Progressive
president candidate a meeting Of the
factory workers has been called for
tonight to make arrangements for the
Wisconsin's leaders reception.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

during the celebration Perkins shot
of the pistol.
Wright stepped in front Of Perkins
as he shot, and the bullet struck him
just below the left shoulder, traversed
toward his heart. DR. Cam was sum-
moned and gave the boy medical at
tention, and had him removed 10 the
Delaware Hospital yesterday.
Perkins was at Summit Bridge early
this afternoon, and had not been ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
LIBRARY VOTE
NOT KNOWN YET

Owing 10 the heavy voting in tho
closing hours. the count of the votes in
tho Library Contest has rot been ln-
ished. and the result cannot be an
nounced today It will be announced aa
soon as finished
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
DIG UP $500
IN BOGUS BILLS

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov Counter
felt ten-dollar notes, totaling $500
were dug up today on an island in
Jackson Park, Chicago, according to
an announcement by the Secret Ser
vice this afternoon. II was said at
Chief Wilkes Office that Albert Leon
under arrest in New York, had made
full confession and that on infor-
nation given by him the bogus notes
were found. Leon also has told
where his plates are hidden.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
SON FINDS MOTHER
BURNED TO DEATH
IA MD rnited Press.

BY The United Press.
WEEHAWKEN. n j.. Nov. Mrs.
Mario A. DINNER. aged 65. one OF the
wealtniest residents Of Weehawken.
was found today by her son, so badly
burned that she died a short time later.
Only a week ago she attempted to end
her life by inhaling gas, and the police
believe she deliberately set fire to her
bed today to end her life.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
AFTER THIRD BRIDE
HE'S ONLY 28 YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Nov. g. 3.-Magistrate
Gardner w Joseph. of Milford, issued
a marriage license on Wednesday 20
Howard f. Deatrick, of Houston, anG
Miss Bessie Bowers. of Marietta, Ia.
Although Mr. Deatrick is only % yeaIs
old this will be his third marriage
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Family day at your store.
We cordially invite all MEM
bers of the family to be here
tomorrow, as it will be big
Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
MAIL BOXEs AT sTATIONs.

Following instructions from Wash
ington, Postmaster Jester has placed
a mail box at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station and will also place one at
the B. and o. station, to accommodate
travellers
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Many exceptional values
throughout the store for Big
Friday at the Big Store. You
are always welcome at your
store.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
IRIDIUM AT ST. ELIzABETH's.

iridium in honor of st. Elizabeth
will begin at ST. Elizabeth's Church.
South Broome street. this evening at
7.30 o'clock. The sermons will be
preached by Father Grace, the we'll
known Vincentian missionary.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
POOL TABLES IN HOTEL.

Albert Bothman, proprietor Of the
Hotel Wilmington, is installing two
pool tables and billiard table at his
hostelry.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
HAD A FINGER BROKEN.

Theodore Kelly, aged 20 years. OF
No. 1923 Mendinhall street. employed
by the p, B. and w. railroad, had a
finger broken today. The injury was
dressed at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
COUNCIL COlTMITTEES MEET.

The committees of City Council met
last night but nothing OF any import
ance was considered.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Dr. Caldwell:
Your sample and a soc bottle fixed me in
good shape from an awful backache. con
stipation, poor appetite and nervousness. l
used plaster on my back and your Syrup
Pepsin and I came out all right. My bowels
are regular. nerves steady and have a good
appetite. no backacho and no pain Of any
kind Your Syrup Pepsin is a grand medi
cine, pleasant 20 take. and should be in
every home at an times.
II. Elledgc Dothan, Ala.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

DR. Caldwell;
Received your free sample and used IL.
II worked fine. ] am using the second for
my family which I bought at the drug store
(50c hottles) Ii is the best l ever had in
my house and you may use this tes
timonial Il you wish
VIM. Druschel.
"a Coal ST., Wheeling. W. Va.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

Carl pohlig. Conductor. Today-Season
c,ie Omen 40 New Subscribers at the Kobe
len piano Co. no Market Street. Prices
ss.5o. SAYS. 5000 according to Location.
FIRST CONCERT-MONDAf hfENin&
INOVEMBER 6. AT sis.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
sure WAY TO CURE CONSTIPATION

MANY apparently simple things difficult of perfection and only
suffered long from constipation know how hard 1t
genuine But it be had No matter how dis
couragng been the promise yourself to
attempt This time try DR. CALDMELLS
SYRUP PEPSN There be genuine merit to remedy that
positive for constipation and thousands
parts country endorsing DR. CALDWELLS SfKUP
PEPSN gentleman old 81 asserts he has had no relief
until he took Buy bottle of yourself and what
will YOU You by this time that salts cahartic pills
or powders whether manufactured natural will at best
only good So why scientific preparations
DR. CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN scientifically compounded II
designated mildly and gradually that in time all medi
with will again do its work II is
and has STRENGTHENING effect the stomach ano
will feel better every for taking IT, and you VIII
get the relief that you have long sought This not
but based the experiences OF thousands OF
people in the of century that this remedy mas
compounded voluntarily written the facts TO Dr. Caldwell IL
the remedy obtanabe for constipation and all stomach liver
Because of its pleasant taste mdnes and ee
gripping is also the laxative best suited TO the needs OF
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Dr. Caldwell;
have tried the sample sent me some
time ago and have found it so beneficial
that ] am now using my second large
bottle and would not be without t. II
have tried q number Of other medicines.
but find DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to
be the best.
Phi. Viewer.
2ss S Patterson Park Ave.
Baltimore. Md
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

remedy before buying ii in the
regular way of a dollar bottle amy
Caldwell, 4O5 Washington ot Monucel0 Ill
al address a postal card viii do
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

received the sample Of Syrup Pep
sin and took it and felt better. so sent
and got SOC bottle. I suffered so
much with my head that I begun TO
think / would lose my mind. have
number Of complaints. but as soon as
took your medicine 1 felt much better.
I do not suffer much with my head and
feel better generally. Have been recon
mending Il to others.
Miss Kate Harmon.
Strasburc Va
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
COLLECT FOR
GAR LINE

One half the subscriptions to the
street car line in this city is now due.
D. S. Pace, one of the officials of the
company, rs busy collecting the sub
scriptions tins week. So far he has
found no trouble in getting the
amount due, as the citizens of this
city gladly Ywelcome the care line and
wish to. do their part in starting the
operation Of home enterprise.
The car Rne will be completed one
week from today says Mr.. Pace. This
certainly sounds Encouraging to every
live business man of the city and
county. The work on Main street has
been watched with interest by both
the local people and visitors.
BY the middle of next month the
line. will be complete to Columbia
Park oAe of the prettiest residential
parks in-the city.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
LYCEUM COMING

The Alkahest Lyceum Bureau de-
sires to place one of it's fine courses
here this winter. There are five CT
the best selections booked for this city
provided the necessary tickets can be
sold to guarantee that the local man
agement will nose money.
There is no desire on the part of the
local managers to make more than
expenses. They do expect someth-
thing for services rendered, but the
most important desire is to get the
course for the people of this city and
county.
Richmond Pearson Hobson will pro-
badly be the first number if the course
is secured. The four next numbers
will take place before the holidays
begin.
Tickets can be secured at the Hust-
Ter Office or representative will call
on you in a few days. If you are in
terested do not wait but hand in your
name at once. One hundred and sew
enty-five members are necessary to
have the Lyceum in Hendersonville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
High Cost of Living

1t is style, not shoes, that costs,
says Walter G.. Taylor, editor of The
Boot and Shoe Recorder, in October
Good Housekeeping Magazine. The
too rapidly changing styles ential ex-
pense. A facetious Chicago dealer
displayed a card reading" We change
our style every afternoon at three
O'Clock" A Brooklyn dealer adver-
tised his satin boots as 1.-THE most
fashionable and most extravagant
footwear of the season" Both ad-
advertisements took with the public
The joke was on the woman who per-
sists in buying shoes that are really
"extravagant." Quick changes in
style greatly increase the cost of MAX
ing.
Woman demand bronze kid one sea-
son; then corduroy! then dull calf
skin; meanwhile the patterns must
change from regulation six inch tops
to seven and eight-inch tops; lasts
must be renewed outright.
The shoe situation in general might
be helped if manufacturers endeav-
ored tc restrict the senseless mul-
tiplicity of style production.
It is wholly within the range OF
prohibitfes that an era of common
sense" in shoes vii follow the spread
c. real information regarding mod
ern shoes, their qualities and their
best uses. Common sense in foot
wear does not at all consist exclusive
ly of flat, broad-toed ugliness; it right
ly includes grace and beauty as vel
as utility; good taste as well as solid
wearing quality.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
CALLED meeting
SCHOOL PATRON

The meeting of the patrons of the
HendepsppViIle Graded school held in
the Auditorium last Friday evening
resulted in call for a second meet
ing tc be held at the same place at
O'Clock Dne week from that date, but
on account Of a meeting Of the Wes-
tern Division of the North Carolina
City Superintendents and Principals,
the meeting will be held Thursday,
Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock.
The object of the first meeting was
not definitely known and only few
of the patrons were present, so a
second chance will be given those
who wish to attend and express them
selves upon the question which arose
at the first meeting.
In presenting these questions moth
i-g personal or radical could have
en- meant, as no one knew what
curse would be taken prior to the
r.;ceting. 1t should be the. aim of
every citizen tc suppress factions of
every sort. and to make haste slowly
in destroying the old land marks, but
every effort to improve present meth
DDS by introducing helpful changes
should be encouraged.
The real object of the meeting is
to discuss freely the questions sug-
gested at the former meeting, find the
solution to those which come within
the range of the present manage
ment, and to form close and har-
monious relationship among ourselves
as trustees, patrons, teachers, and
pupils of the Hendersonville city
schools.
The following are a few of the
questions presented for discussion
last Friday evening:
Will the sanitary conditions be
carefully guarded? -
Should first grade pupils be kept a
full day?
Should the first grade be so divided
as to give on teacher the entire grade
Do you believe in kindergarten
work?
Should pupils bring lunch to school
Should pupils be allowed to enter
school at any time during the school
year.?
Should pupils be allowed to enter
the first grade at any time during the
year?
Do you thing pupils should be kept
after ScnOOi!
Do you believe in "using the rod?''
Do you believe pupils should be ex-
PEELED?
How often should bad conduct be
reported to a parent.
Will you change the books again
this year?
Why do they. change books so often?
Do you believe in educating the
negro?
How much arithmetic would you
teach in the first two grades?
Why not give an hour or more at
noon and allow the pupils to go home
for dinner? Why not teach the old
two session 6 hour day?
Many other questions may be
brought up at the next meeting. Come
out and help discuss them, and go
back home fully determined to help
make this the best year in the history
of the school whether it is run to your
notion or the contrary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
SCHOOL STARTS

The Hendersonville Graded school
started last Thursday with the larg-
est attendance in the history of he
school. There we're $50 pupils the
first day: Ala pupils the second day
and 435 students on the third day.
Superintendent W. H. Gale, who
has spent twelve years in the school
rooms feels very gratifying in the
first few days of his charge of the
Hendersonyille Graded Schools. He
wishes first to get acquainted with
the patrons and citizens of the city.
In another part of this issue called
meeting o:f the patrons is made.
Last Thursday and Friday at the
school the work Of getting the classes
and schedules arranged was endulged
n mostly. Monday the teachers and
pupils began real work. Some Of the
Elasses are gaid tc. BE- over crowded
bun it is thought that satisfactory
arrangements can be made so that
there wil4 be no need of additional
teachers &c the already fine corps of
assistants with Professor Gale.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
A. CANNON
IS HONORED

A. Cannon, one of the best konwn
farmers in North Carolina has been
chosen of the agricultural and live
Live stock exhibits in the Mcdowell
County Fair to be held in Marion, N
c., October, 10, 20, 21.
Mr.. Cannon is a good Judge of farm
products and has on many occasions
proven his worth in actually produc-
ing some wonderful specimens of ag-
griculaural exhibits from his own
farm in this county
Mr.. Cannon is member of the
North Carolina Agricultural Society.
Honor Roll Boiling Spring School.
Walter Case, Ida Case, Minda Case,
Evelyn Matthews, Maggie Matthews,
Gussie Lance. Kramer Lance, Willard
Lance, Lois Lance. Eva Ingle, George
Ingle. Matte A. Sales, Teacher.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
High Heels and Hobbies Cause Many
Accidents.

New York, Sept. %. That high heels
and hobble skirts are responsible for
a large proportion of the injuries sus-
tanned by women while getting on and
off trains and mounting and descend
ing stairways in stations, is the con-
clusfcn reached by a commission of
railroad men after an investigation
covering three months in which 73
such cases were recorder.
The injuries ranged from slight con-
tusions to painful sprains and cuts.
Typical of the cases set forth in the
report are heel caught on step and
tore off, . thigh heel caught while de-
scending stairs; wore hobble skirt. .
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
MRS WHITAKER ELECTED PRES.

Mrs. Charles r. Whitaker has just
returned from Indianapolis where
she attended the grand lodge I. o. O..
F. The Rebekah Lodge over the Unit
ed States sent delegates to this meet
ing and there were several hundred
present.
Mrs Whitaker of this city receiy-
ed the very highest honor which
could beeplaced upon a woman She
was elected president of the Nation
al Association of Rebekah Past
Presidents. For many years Mrs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Atlanta to Vote ON Commission Plan

Atlanta, Ca, Septic: Whether
Atlanta shall adopt the commission
form of municipal government or
continue to be governed under the
existing plan will be decided by the
voters at a special election tomorrow
The campaign which closed today
has been one of the most spirited in
the history of the city Both the ad-
vocates and opponents of the propos-
change express confidence in the re-
suit of the election.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Old Time Singing.

There will be an old time singing
held at Little River Baptist church in
TransyIvania county on the End Sun
day in October. There will be several
of the finest singers in the country
present and there will be pleasant
time in store for all who attend.
Dinner will be served on the ground
and there will be genuine feast All
are most cordially invited.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
South Carolina Mills
Mills

Anderson, S. c., Sept, 25.-The cot
ton mills of the Riverside Manufactur-
ing company and the Toxaway' Co.,
two of the largest in upper South Caro-
lima, resumed operations today aftere
having been idle since May /. The re
sumption, it is stated, is due to better
ed conditions in all departments of the
cotton manufacturing industry.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Reunfon Of Southern Masons.

Washington, Sept. 24The fall re-
union CT the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Free Masony of the
States viii be held here this week,
beginnings tomorroy and continuing
until Friday. Many prominent Ma
sons from all sections cf the South
will attend.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
HOLDS REVIVAL

Revival services are being held at
the First Methodist church in this city
Ior the next ten days. Starting last
Monday night Rev. r. M. Courtney
pastor of the First Methodist church
IN Thomasville, N. c., began the meet
!ngs with the assistance Of the pastor
Rev. J. W. Moore.
The Methodist church of this city
mas not held revival services in long
ume and it is thought that much ben
ent will be derived from the valuable
sermons delivered by Rev Courtney.
Rev. Courtney is well known in
t4ls state as a successful preacher
he is not a regular evangelist but de-
voted some of his time to this great
work.
Hendersonville appreciates Rev.
Courtney's visit to this city and large
congregations from all the churches
are going out every night to hear him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

WANTED-Tenant for farm or man to
work on farm by the year. Refer
ences required. Farm two miles
from Hendersonyille. Address T.
r. Barrows, Box 215, or Hustler
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

Whitaker has held honored Offices AZ
the State Lodge OF Rebekah +: o e.
F. Fer. the past Two years she Hss
been president.
The news from Indianapolis c07zEs
as a very agreeable the many frTeEHzs
of Mrs. Whitaker in this city aHI Ii
other parts of the state
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE.-TWo horses, three TaEe
horse wagons, 1 one-horse waSHz.
one set of two horse wagon haruzsz-
VIII sell cheap for cash or on tzlEs=
Glover T. Orr. s-2SrE@
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-GoOd
all-'round horse. Will work any
Wher. In good condition. Will sell
or exchange for larger horse. Ad-
aress T. R. BarroWs, Box 215, or
Hustler Office
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Mamie's Trolley Monologue

on a coat, in case we get caught In a
BLIZZARD
"Aw, Name" he says. don't you
know It's bad luck to abuse spring like
that? If you changed yourself one but
ton from the way you look now," he
says, 1T d be a slap in the face of
beauty Oh. Bills some jollier. Belief
Well we went for a stroll in the
park. Bills one of the best strollers
I know of, and after a while 1 began
to think maybe the spring poets
oughtn't to be exactly hanged after
all. Bill was tellin' me-we was
talkin' about things in general. when
a sudden cold wind made me think
1t was pretty near time for Christina
reminded Bill about that coat. He
didn't say nothin'.
Then came a dozen more cold breezes
BILL" l says, real sharp, I'm cold.
I want to go home. 1 told you l
ought to a-worn a coat"
Half way home IT started to rain. and
I was so unreasonable by that time
made Bill call a cab.
Here's the trolley, right here"
says poor Bill.
"A cab or 1 DROWN" 1 says.
So, Belle. If you start feeIin' giddy
one of these early spring days phone
the weather man first.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Flag R ai,ins at
Mechanicsville Turnpike

A beautiful flag OF the southern Con-
federacy is raised in Hanover county at
the head OF MechanicsvilIe turnpike,
near Richmond The banner bears
seven stars in a blue field, a blank
space being left in the center for Vir-
glnia when she shall wheel into line
Three broad stripes two red and the
middle one white, complete the en-
semble.
Dispatches received in Washington
from Fort Pickens represent that the
garrison is short of provisions and
can hold out but a short time longer.
The squadron OF Pensacola is Fl un-
able to reinforce the fort or land sup
plies, and 1t looks as If this strong
hold will soon have to be abandoned
to the secessionists.
Four wealthy planters from Mary
land. one owning a hundred slaves,
pass through Rome. Ga, on their way
to Ala bama to purchase plantations
with the intention of settling in the
confederate states
Charleston hears through private
dispatches from Tallahassee that Gov
ernor Perry, of Florida, is concen-
trating troops at Pensacola with the
utmost activity
The st. Louis Republican learns
that an agent Of the southern confed-
eracy has chartered a steamer to go
to Alton, Ill, 20 take on a cargo of
provisions destined for Florence, Ala
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

writin' any PONIES, Belle? Maybe
you don't know it, but we've had Just
a week of spring. and this is about
the time the poets tell us to hunt
around for somebody TO get stuck on.
But l think it'd be wise to put spring
of till about a month later. Post
poned on account of the weather,
y'know.
Or else they ought to leave 1t to the
weather bureau for the first, few weeks
or so. They could dope 1t out with
their weather machines early in the
morning and then if 1t was all right,
fly a flag, Spring today" And that
way the girls'd know, when he called
up, whether to suggest going for a
walk or taking in a show.
Now, Bill was around 20 the house
the other evening-hes been around
since; but I'm just speakin' Of the
other evening-and we took a stroll.
The evening seemed just made for a
stroll; everything was quiet but
couple of hurdygurdies, the air was
sweet enough to eat, and a million
stars was givin' us the wink not to
speak of the moon love the moon,
Belle.
BILL I says. you know this is
spring weather. 1 guess I'd better put
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
President Drafts
Zouave Resiment

The president of the confederate
states has just accepted and drafted
into the regular army the Zouave
regiment, of New Orleans, numbering
six hundred and thirty men, COM
manded by Colonel Coppin, formerly
of the French army A large major
ity of the regiment have seen service
in Europe-all are French and it is
stated that orders are to be given in
the French language
Major Ben McCulloch, of Texas, ar
rives in Richmond for the purpose of
contracting for the manufacture of
ten thousand arms for the south. He
is stopping at the Spottswood hotel.