davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

The Shubcrt stock company opened in
Down In Alabama to 4 large audience
last night This play is one of the many
interesting dramatic conceptions grow
ing out OF the romantic phase OF the
a the Shuber;.
Miss Leafy Dell plays the leading fem
inlne role in a credirable manner. Jack
Conway appears 10 fine advantage as the
northern colonel Nellie Rodrique is the
ardent sweetheart OF the newspaper
correspondent. and Budd Knapp is an
efficient lover. Laura karter, Harmon
Weight, Harry Taylor, Jack Edwards.
Clara Gimson and kirke Decker all have
agreeable roles which they step into with
vim and sustain in an interesting uni
fed manner.
The scenery is worthy Of special mem
tion and proved TO he an agreeable sur
prise. Down in Alabama plays all
week. with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Old and New Kitchen.

= q lhc most interesting displays
y elecirical SHOW is found in the
bon window. This is devoted tn
|rIbl, Of "the old and the new way.
Fhsn scene oi IStI is depicted, the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Charlotte in Sore Straits.

Charlotte, N. c., July 28.-Long OK
pected but for weeks averted by care
full conservation, the forty thousand
inhabitants of Charlotte today are ex-
~periencing a water famine with its
attendant discomftIres and dangers.
The last drop of water was drained
from the pond which has furnished
the supply for years, and only 10000
gallons, much less than a days sup
ply remains in the reservoir. This
has been cut off from users indefinite
~ and in the meantime the people
are dependent upon the meagre sup
ply of various mineral water agencies.
With tank cars loaned by the
Southern Cotton Oil company, ar
rangements have been made to haul
water from the Catawba river, twelve
miles away, and by Tuesday a regu-
lar system of water trains will be
running.
Recently a bond issue of three hun
bred thousand was voted to bring the
water supply from the river but it
will require a year to complete this
project. The insurance companies
announce a refusal to renew fire
policies.
The city is employing a squad of
men to patrol each ward as watch
men. The ministers have issued a
call for the people to gather hourly
and pray for rain.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Anothar NEGRO Lands Joh.

Washington, July 29.-Through the
combined efforts of Representatives
Howard of Georgia and Humphreys
OF Mississippi, an old negro named
James Stevens, who was the body
guard of Alexander Stephens, the
vice president of the Confederacy,
has been given another job in the
government service. James, who
served "Marse Alec" so faithfully
for years, was a messenger in one of
the departments here and was turned
out about six months ago by the Re
publicans. He applied to Mr.. How
ard for help, who aided him financial
Iy for three months and finally en-
listing Mr.. Humphreys assistance
was about to get employment as one
of the laborers in the capitol.
1t is recited hat the old negro was
with the Confederate Vice President
at the time of his death and was the
last person OF earth whom the dyinE
man addressed. He had rolled his
master about in an inyalid's chair fer
months prior to his death.
1t was the fight put up on the fooI
of the Senate By Senator John Sharr
Williams for the retention by the
Senate of James Jones the old negro
bodyguard of Jefferson Davis, that
gave Mr.. Howard the idea of helping
ines Stephens. While his efforts
we're not as spectacular as those Of
Senator Williams, they were as sue
cessful. James begins his new labors
August l.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
| Cookery
| Points
Frozen Ginger Pudding.


A pudding served In the German
household is a frozen ginger pudding.
This is made by making a custard of
one quart of milk and three well beat
en- e-Ss and three tablespoonfuls of
sugar. This is put into the refrigera-
tor until thoroughly cooled and then
one quart of whipped cream favored
with a few drops Of vanilla is added.
together with one-half pint Of pre-.
served ginger and one-half pint of the
syrup in which it is preserved. The
ginger should be sliced very thin or
chopped fine. Pour the whole into a
freezer and when about half frozen
add three-eighths Of a pound of al
mond which have been
rolled fine and a little candied orange
peel. Freeze this until it is firm and
creamy. This is very delicious, and
some people add a cupful of orange
pulp cut into small pieces.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Killed by Relief Engine.

Joshua Reynolds of Tuxedo was al
most instantly killed Friday night a
short distance below Saluda by the
extra engine which is kept there to
assist the regular trains in making
the heavy grade.
He either fell, or was asleep, on
track and the engine passed over him.
Both legs were cut off above the knee,
a large cash cut in his forehead, and
otherwise mangled. Suffering in
tensely from these injuries he lived
for several minutes after the accident.
but was unable to talk coherentlv of
the manen in which he happend to be
struck by the engine.
The body was carried TO his home
today and was met at the station by
his grief-stricken relatives.
Mr.. Reynolds was in the prime of
his manhood and had just begun what
promised to be a career of usefulness.
Many friends will join with the rela-
tives in grief yer the loss of this
young man.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

Miss Florence Sutton, a sister of May
Sutton, who won the tennis champion
ship in 1909, is looked upon in the
sporting world as a coming woman
among tennis players. The younger
Miss Sutton has been doing splendid
work with the racket since she came
from home in California early in the
season. and she bids fair to uphold
the family reputation for expert ten
mis- play. ~
Tennis is being taken up by girls
more strenuously than ever this sum-
mer. and it's a fine game for women,
but it takes incessant practice and
superb health to make a strong player,
and a sure eye. a quick and decisive
brain and unerring judgment to make
a clever one. Some of the attributes
may be acquired by training. but not
all of them; still, any girl. blessed
with normal health and strength may
become. with little effort, a better
than the average tennis player and de
rive some of the real benefits of the
game.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Heape-Byrd.

Quite a surprise to their many
friends in this city and in their home
town in South Carolina, Mr.. N. E.
Byrd and Miss Marion Heape, both
of Branchville, S. c., were quietly
married in the city of Asheville last
Thursday at the Methodist parsonage
there. Mr.. Byrd came to Henderson
vile last Tuesday to visit the young
lady and it was here that they per-
fected arrangements to get married
Immediately.
Mr.<Byrd is we'll known throughout
South Carolina and is known largely
through the South on account of his
athletic records while in college at
Clemson. Mr.. Byrd broke the record
in the hundred yard dash at the
Southern track meet several years
ago. Since leaving college Mr.. Byrd
has held the position of Secretary Of
the Y. M. G. A. at Staunton Military
Institute in Virginia. The past year
he has been principal of the high
school at B~ranchville, S.. c., his home
town.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Coffee cuarard Eranns.

Two eggs. two ~teaspoonfulS of -four.
four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
Beat we'll together Put Il cupful of
coffee and the same of milk into a dou-
BILE boiler. When it nearS the boiling
point pour it over the beaten eggs.
-four, etc. and mix well. Return to
the boiler and cook until it is like
thick cream Pour into small cups or
glasses to cool. Serve ice cold with
whipped cream, Should the coffee fla
ond cup of milk for it. Flavor with
any extract you like.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
MORE MASCULINE RELIGION
rs PURPOSE OF MOVEMENT.

St. Paul, July 3O.-The executive
committee OF the Men and Religion
Movement was in session in st.
Paul today for the purpose OF plan
ming of a worldwide campaign for q
mo.e material religion than now Of
fered, which is to be launched from
the twin cities on October /.
'sThis movement is intended to en-
list men Of all churches" said A. j.
Mason Of ST. Paul, one of the original
committee of 81. 1t is not a revival;
Il is merely a campaign for better
conditions socially, morally and men
tally, and while the religious move
ment will not be sighted the material
prosperity of the city and its people
will be uppermost in the minds CT the
leaders, as they have long since re-
solved that to make an appeal to men
we must have a more masculine re-
Iigion."
The movement was. started two
years ago in New York by business
men, who became impressed with the
fact that the churches in many in
stances failed to appeal to the men
and in instances had not grasped the
masculine mind as they should.
The president of the ccmmitte of
81 and the controlling power of the
movement, James G. Cannon, a prom
inent banker of New York, will be N
charge of the opening activities OF the
campaign.
The campaign will embrace 80 cities
and will last in the United States
from October 1 until the last of May,
and then will be carried to foreign
countries.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
currant Macaroons.

Half a pound of almonds, one and a
half ounces of bitter almonds, one
pound of sugar. three whites Of eggs.
two ounces Of currants. Blanch the
almonds and cut them into small dice.
After cutting the bitter almonds sprin
kIe them with sugar and brown them
slightly in the oven, Mix sweet and
bitter almonds and sugar together. add
the currantS and the whites Of eggs
gradually until the whole is sufficient
moistened to drop from the spoon
a baking tin. which must be covered
with wafer or white paper mot but
tered). touch the surface of each one
lightly with a brush previously dipped
IN cold water and bake in a slow oven
until crisp. -,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Preparing Grapefruit.

Take special pains in preparing
grape fruit for the breakfast table at
this time of the year. To begin with.
take care in selecting the fruit, which.
to be good. should be heavy. firm and
thin skinned. Dark spots on the sur
face are said to denote a superior fruit
To make it especially tempting serve
with clean. finely chopped ice. @1rtly
fill with the ice one of the long stem
med grape fruit glasses. or. if You do
not possess these glasses, any dainty
glass bowl will do. Then place on this
bed of ice a glass cup filed with grape
fruit pulp. If you choose to serve the
grape fruit sweetened, prepare it sew
8ral hours before serving to give the
sugar and fruit time to assimilate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

There are over one hundred automo-
biles in HendecsoEville ct the prese-
time. This statement is borne nut in
figures and facts carefully prepared by
one Of the city's most prominent visi-
tors. An interesting point in connec
ton is the fact that there are q total
CT thirty different makes OF automo-
biles here besides an average of three
makes passing through the city every
day.
A low estimate in the amount CT
money these cars represent is
$150,00O. Ranging in prices from $500
to $4,000 these autos. are owned by
some of the most influential finaciers
of the South. Men who have never
visited Hendersonville before have
come this season in their machines, a
distance of many miles.
A close figure as to the number of
occupants of the average car arriving
in Hendersonville is four passengers.
These passengers spend an average of
$1,000 to $500 per week while in
Hendersonville or about $25, 1000 per
month. The average cost of keeping
a car in repair and etc., is about $40
to $50 per month making a total of
around $4,000 a month.
These figures and facts are given to
show the reader what fairly good
roads are doing for Hendersonville and
Henderson county. 1t cannot be de-
MED that with better roads coming
into this city in every direction this
S25. 900 in revenues to the business
men CT the city and citizens of the
county would more than double dur
ing the summer months.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
SUFFRAGETTES WILL FAST.
Arrange For Week of Self Denial to
Swell Exchequer.

arrange F0r week OF SeIr OenIai 70
Swell Exchequer.
Six perspiring~ sufragettes lined up
1ecently at a soda water counter not
ar from the Metropolitan Life build
ng, in the tower of which is the head
quarters of the woman suffrage party
# New York city.
Shall we have lemonade?" one of
them asked the others tentatively.
Lemonade at 5 cents? 1t isn't Aug.
IS yet. Well have chocolate nut sun.
dae, the best" said a large suffra-
gette in a sailor hat. "Ah." she sigh
ed when the sundaes had come. each
with a cherry on top. make the most
Of your chance Lew, for the week of
self denial rOp- : S On"
Yes. the suf ;gettes are planning a
WtI01e wee q: self denial. beginning
Aug. 10. cir; =. accounts of how
EnGlishwo..2en r"iSt. big sums of
money in ~ t. se al al for the cause.
the memhT:S { the woman suffrage
party have 5"s' Tcd ~ see if they can't
DO b sal. ~ivii < up things they
are fond OF ever days. Half of
the wealth it IS expected will
pour in dur:,- is votes for women
fast Will Gp he part" golfers and
half will h 81 to California to aid
the suffrage - 1aign there.
All variFt:r- of self denial are
planned by - eager s~uffragettes.
One is goln" 90 d. without butter.
4 TItter is expensive" she explained,
and l am getrrg TOO fat anyhow" All
will eschew ice cream soda; neither
will any go shopping during the week
of self denial.
If agitated women wearing yellow
buttons are observed in the shops dur
ing the next Eve weeks laying in
lingerie blOuses and jabots. put ii
down to the necessity of preparing for
the n~onspending week that's to come.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
ANGEL CakeIets.

Sift together evera times half a
cup of fine granulated sugar, half a
cup of pastry -four. half az level tea
spoon of cream tartar. beat whites of
four eggs till stiff and dry. then gradu,
ally mix in the sugar and -four, Flavor
with half a teaspoon of almond, rose
or vanilla: drop with a teaspoon on
pans covered with buttered paper an
inch or two apart; sprinkle with sugar,
white or pink. and bake in a moderate
oven ten or fifteen minutes; will make
two dozen.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Potatoes a Ia Princess.

Take one pound of plainly boiled pO-
tatoes and rub them through a fine
sieve; mix we'll into this PURGE one and
y half tablespoonful of butter, one
tablespoonful of grated cheese. two
raw yolks of eggs. q pinch vi salt ana
pepper. and make into little rolls abour
two and Il half inches Ionr "Hf threH-
quarters of al inch in diameter, using
a little -four as for rolling paste; put
these on ii we'll huttered baking tin
and brush over with beaten up egg,
mark with Il knife and bake a nice
brown color in the oven.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Fried Chicken . Ia MARYLAND.

Joint a tender chicken a. for frics
gee. Wash ard wipe perfectly dry
Dip each piece in beaten egg. then roll
in sailed and peppered cracker dust
until it is thoroughly coated. Set upon
ice for an hour. Have plenty Of clean
dripping or other fat in a deep frying
pan and bring slowly TO the bubEli"&
point. Lay in the chicken carefully
and fry on both sides to a fine brown
Do not put too many pieces in at Il
time. or all sides of each will not be
done evenly. Fry long enough TO
make sure the thickest pieces are done
all through.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

The numerous friends of Mrs. j. B.
Boone were sorry to learn of the &C
cident which befe1l her en- leaving the
Baptist church at the conclusion of
the morning service yesterday.
Mrs. Boone lost her footing while
descending the steps and fell upon
the. cement pavement below. The
bone just below the knee was severely
fractured and ether minor injuries
sustained. She was assisted to her
home and physicians were summoned
Immediately. They did all that was
possible to relieve the suffering which
was acute.
Today Mrs. Boone is resting as well
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. 1t will be some time be-
fore she will again be able to leave
her home.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Cherry Pie.

: Fill a fairly rich crust not quite full
with stoned ripe cherries. sprinkle
evenly over them a heaping teaspoon
full Of cornstarch. or a tablespoonful if
they are very juicy; add a teacupful of
sugar and dot with small pieces of
butter. Cover with paste. wet the
edges Of the upper and under crusts,
press well together. brush over with
well beaten egg. bake in a hot over till
ready. Dust over with fine sugar.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Negro Goes Wild, stabs Three Men

Beaufort, n. c., July ga negro
servant went wild from drink last
night and stabbed three sailors
aboard the naval reserve steamer
Elfrida, lying in Bcgue Sound. With
the exception of an officer all the
rest we're ashore.
The crew were ordered to subdue
tie madman, killing him if necessary.
The men, armed with axe knocked
the negro down three of his ribs and
being overpowered, the negro stabbed
t-o-other men. The negro has been
placed in Jail.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Tar Heel WhneIharrOw
Reaches Washington.


Washington. July 25.-Frank Orr,
# Charlotte, N. c., who is rolling a
~-haelbarrow from Atlanta to New
Vo~k on q $500 wager, reached here
-""'ght having walked from Manas-
80 Va, since yesterday. BY the
terms of his wager Orr is not allow
ed to ask for anything except water.
.Fe left Atlanta June % with neither
matches nor money. He will set out
For Baltimore in the morning.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Orange Baskets,

Cut as many oranges as will be re-
.1rired, leaving half the peel whole
for the basket and strip half an inch
vide for the handles. Remove pulp
and juice: use juice for making
orange jelly. Place baskets ina pan
IF broken ice to keen upright. Fill
with orange jelly. When ready to
Eerve put a spoonful of whipped
cream yer the jelly in each basket.
Serve in bed of geen leaves.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
SACRIFICED HER LIFE TO
SAVE HER FELINE "BABIES.'

IoT Ar~eles, Cal, July 24-Shriek-
ing, M FeH:cs, a 9 $50
in 80 vo,'d. :
riech, n aTtrt. rUroE nj a
burning apartment house here today
and after throwing a basket contain
ing four whit angora kittens out of
the window, fell back and vas dc
voured by the flames. The kittens
landed on their feet unhurt in the
street.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Egyptian Women Run Newspaper.

Egyptian Women Run Newspaper.
Egg ptian women have Il weekly
newspaper. owned and edited by wo-
men. The appearance of the news
paper is regarded as a favorable sign
of the development of the women of
that country and as a promise of the
regeneration of Egypt. The purpose
Of the paper is to improve the condi.
ton Of the Moslem women, to educate
them and to fit them to earn their own
livelihood. 1t is expected to develop
their standard of thought and intelli-
gence and to train them to think and
act for themselves. Egyptian women
are employed a. writers. and the week.
Gy paper relates the society affairs Of
Cairo, tells Of fashion and prints &c.
ton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
HERBERT h. WOOD.


Herbert Il. Wood, well know attorney
of Providence, died at his home on Plain
fed ST., on Wednesday, March 22nd,
after an illness of several months. lie
was born in Provi ence, January 2Ist, IS4A
and was educated at the public schools in
Johnston, the Lapham Institute and Will.
braham Academy. lie studied law, and
was admitted to the Rhode Island bar soon
after attaining his majority. He was, for
several years, in the Office of Brown and
Van Styck, at that time leading law firm
IN the state. Tie then opened an Office in
Olneyvile, where he remained for two
years. Leaving there he returned to the
centre of the city whese he has since been
located. He was for a number Of years
associated with the late WIN. S. Fitch,
under the firm name Of Wood a. Fitch
Mr.. Wood was Democrat in politics.
He served the town OF Johnston as its
solicitor, and represented it several terms
in the General Assembly. He leaves a
daughter, Miss Zaletta Wood. The funeral
services will be held at his late residence
OH Saturday, at o'clock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
MSN TON
II rs running full time.

The mill is running full time.
Saint Peters choir is preparing special
Easter music.
Some extensive repairs have been made
on the Baptist Chapel
The Foresters are to have a minstrel
show in the near future.
Next week, the schools here will close
for recess OF one week.
The Ladies Aid Society met Wednes-
day. with Mrs Holdgate.
Mrs. James McCabe has been on vaca'
ton trip TO Worcester, the past week.
Saint Peters young people are planning
for drama, "The Spy Of Gettysburg y
John Ryan Of this place, was found dead
at the rear Of SO Osgood avenue, Tuesday
morning.
MIR. Thomas McMann formerly Of this
place, is suffering from severe attack OF
la grippe.
Mrs. Vina Boeske Of Railroad avenue,
has Just returned from visit to Mrs. 4.
Howard Evans Of Boston.
A stereoptican lecture on work among
the eolored people, was given by the rector
Of Saint Peters Church, recently.
Quite a number Of people from here are
planning to attend the semi-annual con-
vention Of the W. {. T. U. to be held al
the Presbyterian Church on Harris avenue,
Olneyville.
The people Of Saint Peters Parish are
now issuing a monthly paper, Saint
Peters Calendar. The hr,t number ap-
peared in March. The April copy will be
ready Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-24
STILLWA ATEk

The funeral Of Adm b. Cspron vas held
at the residence Of his Son, John VI.
Capron, Monday at Ia 50 p. NJ. Many
friends. politicians and war veterans paid
their last respects to their faithful friend.
Adm Ballou Capron was born in Mendou,
Mass, on January 9th, IS4r. Later his
family moved TO Woonsockei. At the out
break Of the Civil var Mr. ~cspron enlisted
as sergesn a, in the Second K. /. Infantry
Al the close Of the was he was a major.
After the war MIR. Capron came 10 Sull-
water 10 live lie married Phebe Mowry
Of this place. lie then entered into the
grain and milling business. lie first
entered politics in 1887, when he vas
elected to The ssih Congress, and has held
that position until March 4th., 1911. lie
is survived by a widow and four children.