davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
HENRIETTA WYTTENBACH.
Wife of Late College President OF
Berne, Switzerland, Died Here Las

HHe OF Late COlIege PRESIDENT o.
Berne, switzerland, Died Here Las
Night.
Mrs. Henrietta Wyttenbach, relict OF
DR.. John Wyttenbach, at one time;
president of the College of Physicians.
of Berne, Switzerland, who died here.
in January. 1893, passed away last
night at 10 o'clock at the residence OF
DR.. F. w. Ewbank on Washington
road. She was in her S9th year. She,
leaves one daughter, Mrs. E. L. Ew4
bank, of Hendersonvil1e, N. C. Her
eldest daughter, Mrs. H. r. Ewbank,
passed away about a year ago..
DIR, Frederick EWbank, of this city
is grandson of Mrs. Wyttenbach, and
Mrs. j. F. Bruins and Miss Irene EW-
bank, of this city are e3her gfanddaugh-
ters. Mrs. Wyttenbach is survived by
two granddaughter and four grand
sons who reside in Hendersonville.
The funeral services of Mrs. Wytten-
bach will be held tomorrow morning
at the reidence ofs.Dr. f. ~. Ewbauk,
on ashingfp road at 10 O'Clock
Intermenf vii he made at Grace
Chapel. White Horse -GreenvilIe.
tS. CD Piedmont. s
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

guarantee any marked improvements
in the present already adequate sys-
tenn, but simply to get some express
sions and at 1.-The same time to show
the members of the passenger depart
ment this section of the country in
their travels, so that they might be
more capable in giving the correct in
formation to the travelling public iff
their respective territories. Mr.. Hard
wick asked for suggestions and receiv-
ed several from local citizens. He did
not first intend to answer in detail,
but later decided that it would be best
and to each question he made an ex-
plicit answer thoroughly agreeable to
the person who asked it.
In speaking of the, probability of
Hendersonville' getting new passen.
ger depot in the near future, Mr..
Hardwick did not commit himself
very forcible. but said that when the
railroad business done here was
enough and all other conditions fav-
orable this town would certainly re-
ceive the necessary equipments.
Several remarks were made in re-
ference to the present station being
too small to handle the traffic during
remarked that some late improve
ments had been made in the way of
cement floors and longer umbrella
sheds when the last request was
made for more equipments an en-
largement for this city's railroad
station. He further stated that if the
citizens would go about it in the
! right spirit and way, asking the off,
cials of the Southern railway for all
| necessary improvements he felt sure
! that they would be granted without
! any trouble.
t The history of the now famous
Carolina SpeciaP' was told by Mr.
HardWick in the course of his re-
marks. ''It had long been the dream
of former president of our road to ac-
eonp1ish what was realized last
January when the, Carolina Special
was inaugurated, President Finley
being also president OF the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad made it posi-
+ bic for through train from Charles
ton to the West, passing the entire
: distance ON track which was under
his control. - This new train, Mr.
+. Hardwick explained would be OF
special benefit to Hendersonville and
lsEould add largely in the building up
of this city. -
i At the close Of few remarks OF
Others including General Passenger
J Agent II. r. Cary, the meeting ad-
journed in order that the party could
continue on their way South where
they expect to stop in Spartanbure
that night.
The threatening weather Tuesday
kent many from the court house and
interferre1 with the distinguished
guests seeing very much of the city
A great many of those in the party
have been guests of this city before
and during their remarks on the out
side made many favorable comments
upon the rapid advancements made
here in the past few years.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

have a right to demand of their
elected servants And it will bea1
repeating that the average man -
more vitally interested in the proper
government of the community II
which he makes his home than he IL
in the administration of State or me-
tionaI affairs-for it has to do viii
questions concerning that holy Of
hOlies-HIS HOME.
What do the various candidates
think of this proposition?
Would not the voters, irrespect1ye
of party, be interested tn an oxpreB-
sion Of their sopini0n2
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
Recent Transfers of Real Estate Made
Through the Agency of the Wantes-
ka Trust and Banking Co.

= - " - - =.
Eura Smith to ]. H. Rollins A acres
on Clear Creek road.
Morrow Toms Rector e Shuford to-
s. BroWnsberger, 20 acres in Hoopers
Creek township.
]. L. Orr to Miss -Gussie Winters;
Lake View Hotel.
Sadie M. Smathers to j. L. Reddin,
8 lots ia Forest Hill Division.
John L. Orr to H. D. Orr, lot an71
Marlborough street.
P. F. Patton to G. e. Dameron, 26 !.
acres on Mud Creek.
Kilgore Heirs to P. v. Anders,
acres at OsceOla Lake.
P. F. Patton, to Mrs. H. C. McFad-
den, house and lot on the AsheEille
road to Naples, N. G..
Clarence Rymer to Geo. n. Rram=~
lett, lot in the College property
George Souther to w. Steinman, So
acres in Hooper's Creek township.
w. A. Smith to w. A. Keith and
| Chas. Toms, 2 lots in Brooklyn.
S. ]. Harris to ]. E. Allison, farm I'm
Blue Ridge township.
]. e. Allison to S. ]. Harris, house.
and lot, Park ave.
Anna, w. Atkinson to L. B. Morse.
Sanatorium property.
A. L. Gurley to c. H. T. Bly,; Gur1ey
place on the Haywood road.
/ C. H. T. Bly, to A. ]. Gibbs. house
and lot near depot.
w. A Smith to Claude M. Pace, 3
i lots on Oak street.
&C. F. Duncan to H. D. Carter, 4
acres on the Clear Creek road.
J. C. Morrow to Isabella Brinker-.
/ hoff, 9 lots on State street
Miss Clem Buckner to Sadie M
Smathers, Justus lot on College st.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

A social will be given at the Bap-
tist Parsonage Friday evening, April
.21, at 7:3O to 1890. Refreshments
will be served during the eventngand
very interesting program has
been prepared
ALL members OF the church and con-
gregation are cordially invited to at
tend
A Offering will be taken at the door
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
UpNard News.

Mr.. c. R. Cody preached an inter
esting sermon Sunday afternoon.
There was singing at Mr. George
Browns Sunday night.
Mr.. George Benson. of Florida,
was a visitor in Upward Sunday.
Miss Mollie Haydock, who has been
sick for some time, Is improving
nicely.
Mr.. Robert Orr held a singing at
Oak Grove Sunday and a large
crowd attended. Dinner was served
on tn" ground. LII.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
Mrs.. Peace Dead.

MrH Mary Peace of Fruitland, who
was S. years old died last Sunday at
her home. She was buried Monday
at FTeomaA's cemetery. Mrs Peace
leaves q large family connection and
many friends to mourn her death.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

An interesting entertainment is be-
ing prepared by the children at
ShaW's Greek for Easter Sunday,
m. and everybody is invited to 90
and take well nlied basket.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

Call at Whitaker,s new book store
in the Peoples Bank building and get
q new book Tor Easter
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

Mr.. MicheaL Schenek and family are
spending q few days IN Greensboro
vita his mother.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

You could give nothing better for
Easter than one of the new books just
arrived at Whiaker's book store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
From a Painting by FRED PEGRAM

GIN a body meet body
Comm through the rye,
GIN a body KISS a body.
Need a body cry
GIN a body meet body
Comm frae the town,
Gin a body greet a body,
Need a body irown}
Amane the tram there Is a swain
/ dearly lo'e mysel';
But whaur his hame, or what his name,
dinna care to tell.
CHORUS
Every lassle has her laddle.-
Neer a ane nae !
Yet a the lads they smile at ne
When comm through the rye.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
DIRECTIONS

To solve this puzzle take any
number from / to 10 inclusive and
place in squares SO that the total
will make 36 when added horizon
tally, perpendicularly or diagonally.
Do not use any number more than
twice.
All persons working this puzzle
the largest number of ways, ar.
ranging the numbers differently in
the squares, using the above num-
bers, will earn and receive abso-
lutely free the above mentioned
premiums in order of merit. In
event of a tie duplicate premiums
will be given. 1t is not necessary
to use this paper. All persons
sending in, an answer will receive a
music folio.
In addition to the other rewards
every contestant will have an op-
portunity to earn and receive a
bona fide draft, which will come
direct from the manufacturers, and
will be good only on any new piano
we are advertising.
The drafts mentioned will be Civ
en- i'm denominations as follows:
Three at $4,000; three at $4,000;
three at $4,000; three at $135.00;
three at $4,000; three at $125.00;
three at $4,000; three at $4,000;
three at 10000; ten at $500; ten
at $4,000 and all solutions will re.
ceiye draft for at least $500.
For many years it has been a
question where advertising money
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16

which is to be started in the spring
and be ready for occupancy in Sep
TENDER, 1912. The want of Sisters
school has been very much felt in the
parish. There are now one hundred
and fifty children in the Sunday school
who will undoubtedly attend the paro-
chial school when. it is opened. The
building will be in keeping with the
beautiful church and parochial resi-
dence which have been erected by the
people of this parish.
With the proceeds of dinner given
by the ladies of st. Mary's Church a
beautiful carpet costing $4,000 has
been procured for the main and the
side aisles of the church and adds to
the beauty of the interior furnishings.
St. Lawrence Church: On Friday
evening, September 8, the people OF
the parish of St. Lawrence, Mime
apolis, assembled at the parish hall
for the purpose of bidding farewell to
their pastor, the Rev. J. c. Byrne, who
has been transferred to the Church OF
st. Mary, St. Paul. Rev. Frank Nc
Carthy, assistant pastor of the parish,
presided at the meeting, and compli-
mentary addresses were made by diff
ferent members of the parish. On be-
half of the congregation purse of
$4,000 was given to Father Byrne and
was suitably acknowledged by him in
an address. Last Sunday the Rev. E.
J. Wilbee, who has been Diocesan Sec
rotary for eight years, assumed charge
of the Parish of st. Lawrence.
Loretta: The Rev. Francis Maz1r,
formerly pastor of st. Walburga's
Church, has been transferred to the
pastorate of the Church of SITS. Peter
and Paul at Loretta This parish has
been without a resident pastor since
Father Kaesen was changed to Yer
million.
Cretin High School: Since it's open
ing last week Cretin High School has
enrolled the largest number of stu
dents in the forty years of it's exist
ence. More than four hundred boys
from all parts of the city are now
registered. Thirty-three of these are
members of the graduating class and
the prospects are that this number
will be increased before long.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Richardton: On September the
priests of the Diocese of Bismarck be-
gan their retreat at st. Mary's Abbey.
The Rev. C. M. Thuente, o. P, of Min
neapolis, was the retreat master. This
week the Benedictine Monks attached
to the Abbey are following the exer-
cises of their annual retreat which is
also being conducted by Father
Thuente
The people of st. Stephan's parish
to the south of Richardton celebrated
the feast of their patron, st. Stephan,
King of Hungary, and also the silver
jubilee of their pastor, Rev. Bonaven-
ture .Goebel, o. S. B., on the first Sun
day of September. Father Bonaven-
ture has assisted Bishop Wehrle in
the mission field for about twenty
years and, therefore, the Bishop came
to take part in the celebration of his
jubilee and to preach the sermon. A
large number of people, many of whom
came from the neighboring parishes,
were present and not half of them
could find room in the church during
the Solemn High Mass which was
celebrated by the Reverend Jubilarian
assisted by Fathers Maurice and Basil
from the Benedictine Abbey at Rich
ardton. After Mass the Right Rever-
end Bishop Wehrle blessed the beauti-
full crucifix which was donated to the
cemetery by George Haas member
of the congregation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

A. Prayer Book For Sunday Schools.
With Method of Conducting the
Children's Mass Published by e. J.
kennedy and Sons, Al Barclay Street,
New York. Price $500 per hundred.
This little manuel was compiled by
several clergymen of the Diocese of
Brooklyn, N. Y, in an effort to secure
uniformity in the prayers to be recited
in unison by the children during their
Mass. The contents and purpose of
this book may be CLEANED more fully
from the Introduction in which the
authors state that 'It contains the
prayers they should say on various
occasions and collection of hymns,
old and new. The matter has been
taken, for the most part from ap-
proved books. The feature of the
book is the method of hearing Mass.
This is arranged for churches where
there is a childrens Mass. The idea
is to have the children offer the Holy
Sacrifice in concert under the direc-
ton of a person, priest, or sister, who
will begin and lead the prayers and
hymns. In very short time even
the children who cannot read will
know and recite the prayers with the
others. Thus, order will be secured
and the children will hear Mass with
attention and devotion
The booklet is printed in large clear
type and bound in flexible cloth. A
sample copy will be sent on applica-
ton to the publishers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
FREE $500 Kimba|| Piano

could be spent SO that the greatest
results would be received and how
to place large advertising contracts
for the year This has not only
been problem that has confronted
the piano dealers, but the manu-
facturers as well, and only of late
years have our manufacturers
found out how the best results
could be obtained for the least
amount Of money expended. We
i have special arrangement with
the manufacturers to spend over
| $6,750 in an advertising way to
make our line Of pianos better
known and us better acquainted in
three or four weeks than it would
be possible in any other way in
the same number of years.
Some manufacturers prefer
spending large amounts in maya
zine advertising and Eastern peri
odicals. Others employ the worlds
greatest artists to whom they pay
| large. sums of money. Think of
the large amount Paderewski is
paid when he lis employed to travel
over the country and demonstrate
pianos. The manufac turers from
whom we purchase pianos believe
in giving large sums of money di-
rect to piano purchasers. We now
inaugurate the greatest contest
ever advertised by any piano con-
Germ in the world. Send your an
swer on this or separate piece of
paper. See that your answer is
mailed at once and be sure you ad-
dress, Piano Manufacturers Rep
resentative, care Of Northwestern
Piano Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Webster: Among the many sub
stantial improvements made in st.
Otto's parish during the year is that
of the parochial school, which was
lately built at a cost of more than
$4,000, and which opened last week
with a large attendance.
Hoven: On September 6, st. Bern
ards parochial school re-opened with
an attendance of one hundred and
thirty. At present there are also
twenty-six boarders. Many applica-
tons have been received and the pros
poets are that last years enrolment
of one hundred and seventy-five will
be surpassed during the coming year.
The school is in charge of eight Bene-
dictine Sisters from Yankton, of whom
Sister M. Augustine is Superioress.
The st. Joseph Society has pur.
chased a flag costing $4,000, and a
marshaTs staff costing $500, and
sashes for its officers The flag was
made by the Benedictine Sisters OF
Yankton and is very much priced by
the society on account of it's artistic
appearance.
The Catholic Society hall was open
ed for the members of the congrega
ton last week. 1t cost $4,000. At the
solemn opening the pastor, Rev. A G.
Helmbrecht, addressed the different
societies and exhorted them to work
together in harmony for their own vel
fare and the good of religion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

X. of c. Initiation: A class of forty
was initiated by the Duluth Degree
Team of the Knights of Columbus last
Sunday afternoon. The new members
came from the Range and the vicinity
of Duluth. Among the candidates was
Judges Hughes of the District Court
Catholic Athletic Club: The Di-
rectors of the Catholic Athletic club
met last Monday at Mr.. Kenney's
Office. They decided to build a gal
lery in the new gymnasium with a
capacity of four hundred. A new
handball court is likewise contemplate
ed.
The Brothers School: A musical
and basket social was held in the
Cathedral school building on Septem.
Der IL. The affair was well managed
by the ladies in charge. The proceeds
were devoted to the Brothers school
Hibbing: Rev. James Hogan OF
Hibbing has secured a house and three
vacant lots for the sum of s7,25O. An
old school building, owned by the
mining company, has been donated to
him. This will be moved to the new
location and temporarily used for
church purposes. A parochial school
is to be established later.
Personal: Very Rev. Charles Cahill
o. M. l., Provincial of Manitoba Prov
ince of the Oblates, has been visiting
with the Oblate Fathers this week.
Rev. Frank Saloven of Biwabik is Il
leave in the near future for trip tt
his home in Austria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Cathedral: The new Cathedral Sis
ters' residence, completely furnished
and finished in every detail, was
blessed last Sunday afternoon by the
Rt- Rev. Bishop assisted by Rev. DR..
Cans. Fathers Mayerhofer, Wotzka
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16

and Schollenberger The Bishop also
blessed the new stations of the cross
purchased for the beautiful Sisters
chapel. The Cathedral school, which
also opened last week, has an excel
lent enrolment; the total enrolment
up to date being $50 with over go
pupils attending the Cathedral High
School.
New Munich: Father Luke, o. s.
B., celebrated the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass for the first time in the new
parish church at New Munich last
Sunday The people Of New Munich
gathered in throngs to attend the first
religious worship in their beautiful
house of God, Of which they are SO
justly proud.
Royalton: Father Plachta, pastor
OF the church at Royalton, has been
afflicted with serious illness for the
past two weeks. Up to the present
his condition is unchanged. Father
J. Golkowski has been assigned to as
sist at the Royalton parish during the
illness of the beloved pastor.
Alberta: The Ri. Rev. Bishop con-
firmed a large class of 375 at st. Adal-
bert's parish last "Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th.
St. Johns Abbey: Last week the
Rt. Rev. Abbot Peter, o. S. B., re-
ceived notification from Rome that the
st. Peters Priory of Muenster, Sask.,
Canada, has been raised to the dig
nifty of an Abbey and that the present
Prior, Father Bruno Doerf1er 0. S. B.,
has been appointed the first Abbot of
St. Peters Abbey.
PERSONAL: Rev. DR.. Cans, Rector of
the Cathedral, left for a few weeks
business trip to New York and Boston.
He will return about the first of next
month
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16

President Farrell of the United
States Steel Corporation was in Du-
luth recently with some of the officials
of the company. Last Sunday after
High Mass he called on Bishop Nc
Golrick.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-28
Ho1sINGToN.
From The Dispatch.

Mrs. Nat Towers who has been
70 Kansas City for treatment has
come back in a very serious cOndi
ton.
Miss Anna Schwartz returned
Wednesday evening from the St.
Rose hospital at Great Bend
where she was greatly benefited.
F. NJ. Brown who has been sick
all summer has improved 50 that
he is out DOR part of the time
and sometimes rides down town.
A. B. Iarkin and family went
to Greensburg. Kan, this morn
ing. They viii make that their
home. They represent a high
type Of citizenship and wish them
a pleasant future.
Mrs. E. H. Dethample and son
were up from EllinwoOd Last
week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Schwager and fam.
lily. Miss Isabelle Schwager is
staying with her sister at Ellin,
wood.
W. E. HOllar received word las
Oldest daughter of Rev. ]. A. Cor
nelius, died at Liberal, Kansas
July II. She leaves a husband
and two small children beside.
the members of the Cornelius fan
lily who I've at Liberal.
Joe Mauler and wife left Fri
day night for MancOs, Colo.
where they will remain twC
months for the benefit of Mrs
Mauler'S health and visit hi,
brother who lives at that point
Math Cunningham will look after
the farm during Mr.. Mauler'S alb
sence.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-28
CLAFLIN..
From The Clarion.
o o O o o o

j. A. Watson and Rev. Wilson re-
turned from their trip to Utah
Tuesday where they both took a
half section of land.
R. A. Jordan has been on the
sick list the past few days and
as a consequence this office has
been short handed.
Mrs. G. G. Grimm left Tues
day evening for Tacoma, Wash
lhgtOn where she will visit rela-
tlveS for several weeks.
Professor Wier returned We'd
neSday morning from McCracken
where he and Mrs. Wier had
spent several days visiting rela-
tiveS. Mrs. Wier will not be
home for a few days yet.
Father Hermann. who was in
charge of the 0din parish for a
number Of years has been doing
some moving around since he left
Odin. HIS last move was from
Srearyille to Kinsley where he
just recently moved.
Frank HOckenSmith left this
morning for BartleSville, Okla.
IN response to a message from his
brother who has a good position
IN a bank at that town. stating
that he had a position for Frank
IN the bank.
NJ. II. Wood went to IIuthin-
son Tuesday morn ng and from
there went to Preston to see the
tOrney family and also Maude
who has been there for sometime
He will visit the Nauert family
at MackSville before returning
home and Maude will stay for a
visit at Macksville.
Joe Casey was in from the form
Sunday to attend the ball game
but was wearing cons 'derable of
lmmp on his left leg, the result
Of a buggy tongue coming down
when he was driving a team hitcl
ed to a buggy, and Joe says he
went high in the air and got the
limp when he struck.
Mrs. F. L. Herthel returned
from COloado last Friday, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Herthel Sr., decided
to remain for a while longer, as
Mrs. Herthel was feeling much
better and just beginning to en-
joy the Colorado climate.
W. A. Engleman was transact
ing business here the first of the
week.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-28

the boys will start practice imme-
dlately and arrangements will be
made to have some games with
the nearby towns in the near fu-
tre. Among those who will try
out are Frank Klepper and Harry
GaffOrd pitchers; Bert Logan and
n Robson, H. E. Powers. Edwin
Dick, VIII Weber, C. Robson, R.
J. McNIullen Curtis Stephen, Joe
Dresser and A. POhlman for the
different field positions. Ar
rangementS are beng made for a
game here with Chase next Sun
day and it is probable that one
will be pulled off if the weather
does not interfere.