davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08

No. Al and leaves on No., 42. This
puts two sleepers on Nos. Al and
42 from Macon and New Orleans.
1t is now possible to secure Pull
man car service to Hendersonville
from almost any point in the
South, fincluding New Orleans,
Macon, Jacksonville and Charles
ton.
The new summer schedule viii
be effective on June IL, when an
other train will be put on the
Toxaway line between Lake Tox-
away and Asheville, on practical
ly the same schedule as last year,
except that the last train going to
Toxaway will connect here with
Ne. q, the Carolina Special This
will make a total of twelve regu-
lar passengers trains here, with
sleepers from almost every point
in the South.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE.

~ u 8
Real estate activities al OF: the
increase in Hendersonville at this
time. Of the year over all previous
years One firm alone, that o.
EWhank & EWbank has sold III the
past sixty days over $50 900 worth
eff Henderson county FApperty.
Including these sales were some
of the following well known
places: The Spann farm on the
French Broad river. Nine lots
and two houses in the city of Hen
Jacksonville. Perhaps the largest
sale was that1of The Lodge, one of
Flat Rocks fashionable summer
yhomes. Geo. J. Baldwin, a prom
inent capitalist of Savannah is
the new. owner. He will make
many improvements on this hand
some place. The Memminger place
out at Flat Rock was also sold. by
this firm to Mr.. T. Grimshaw of
Grimshaw, N. G. He will occupy
this beautiful summer home this
season with his family. The Mem
niger place has been one of the
principal summer homes of inter
est in the Flat Rock section.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
FINE PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

The Southern Railway Pull
man car service this season will
be the finest that Hendersonville
has ever enjoyed, and is official
recognition of the fact that Hen
dersonvilIe is now THE resort of
the South.
The first New Orleans sleeper
arrived here Tuesday morning on
second No. Al, returning on No.
42 the same day. This is a tri-
weekly service Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, and carries no
day coaoch.
The observation-disclosures IS han
died daily on trains Nos. 9 and 10.
The Charleston sleeper on No. Al, /,
arriving here at six O'Clock in the
morning, goes to Waynesyille and
returns South daily on No. TO-
The Macon Sleeper arrives on
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
Marriage License.

The register of deeds issued
marriage license for the month of
May and including June 3to the
following couples: \
Michel E. Anders, aged Il, of
East Flat Rock and Miss Dinah
Morgan, aged -, of Fate Rock.
Zebulon Brevard, age "a, and
Miss Lila j. Corn, age 21, both Of
Hendersonville.
F. G. Collins, aged 81, of Spar
tanburg, S. c., and Miss Bessie
Liverett, aged II, Of Flat Rock.
G. G.. Henderson, aged 80, of
Hendersonville, and Miss Carrie
Stepp, aged II, of Mill River.
J. B. Hudson, age %, of Brick
ton and Miss Belle Shipman, 19,
Fletcher.
J. L. Hart, So, Saluda, and Miss
Maggie Gaines, Tryon, N. G.
Joseph Hinson, 27, Naples, and
Miss Alta River, 26, Naples.
NJ. W. Nix, "a, Bat Cave, and
Miss FannieL. Enloe, 18.
Will Sexton, %, Hendersonville
and Miss Mag Dedman, q, Heu-
dersonville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
pummy on . so-Minute schedule.

Dummy on a 60 Minute Schedule.
The Laurel Park car line is now
being operated on thirty-minute
schedule, and every effort will be
made to have the schedule relig-
iously observed. The new and
very powerful engine has demon
strated its ability to take six cars
and the old engine up the steepest
grade In the Park, and there will
be no annoying delays this season.
The street car is being put In
still better condition to meet the
expected heavy travel to "the
most beautiful natural park In
America" where things are now
being gotten into shape for the en-
tertainment of Hendersonville's
thousands of tourists. While no
definite announcement has yet
been made of the attractions to be
offered at eHendersonyille IS play
ground, enough is known to war
rant the, assertion that every
clean, moral amusement feature
of the best parks in the country
will be found at Laurel Park this
summer. Mr.. Walter Smith, the
manager of the park, expects to
make an interesting announce
ment along that line very shortly.
4 .
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
..The Palace Electric Theater.

The Palace Electric Theater will
open its doors to the public next
Saturday night for the first per-
formahce of the season This
new play will have an orchestra
of four pieces playing during
every performance, I'll c.. Gatron
proprietor Of the Palace has just
had COMPLETED some very expen2
sfve decorations In his new place.
Every convenience has been made
for the audience and the manage
ment assures the public the most
corteous treatment. The pictures
and music will be Of the very
highest class and every one is as
sured their moneys worth of
pleasure at the Palace.
A change of program will be
made every night.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
.HENDERS0NpILLE'S DAILY PAPER,

Hendersonville is to have a
daily paper this summer. The
Daily Herald which was run sue
cessfully last year for a period of
six months will again be issued
from the office of the French
Broad Hustler Co. The mer-
chants Of Hendersonyille realiz-
ing this as one of the best adver-
tising mediums in reaching the
home people as well as visitors
have always literally patronized
the columns of the Daily Herald.
This year the paper will start in
a small unprete entious- way with
the expectations of growing as
the business increases 1T is the
present intention of the manage
ment to issue four page six col
umn paper. Arrangements are
being made to make this paper
one Of the best local papers ever
issued from this Office.
While there has already been
received a large list of subscribers
yet some Of the past years sub
scribers have neglected to hand in
their names. This year the paper
will be IS cents for 8 months paid
in advance or 800 for three
months payable in thirty days af-
ter the first publication.
One of the new features OF The
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
Rugby Notes.

Ct. w. Belk and family are ex-
pected next week to occupy their
beautiful new home in Rugby.
Miss LYDIA L. Courtney Of New
York City is visiting Miss Marie
Lane.
Mrs. Rolph of Charlotte has
been visiting her mother Mrs. w.
"A. Corn.
Miss Valley Pettus of South
Carol'.~a is the guest of Mrs.
Mary Lane
4 Little Louise Faulkner of Hem
dersenvile is spending awhile
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II Heffner.
Mrs. +. S. Pender has quite a
number of guests for the summer.
News Butch
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
Examination of Applicants.

The examination of applicants
as teachers for the public schools
Of Henderson county will be held
in Hendersonville on July 13, IA
and Is, the date Of the regular
examination. Each teacher in
the county who expects to teach
i nthe public schools is urged to
be present on Thursday, July 49,,
at 10 o'clock. Supervisor ]. A..
Bivins of Raleigh will be here at
that time to speak to the teachers
on the Importance OF taking the.
Reading Course, and the help de-
rived thereby. We will be glad
to have any one who may wish to
do so, come in and inspect the
work on these days.
Sincerely,
w. s.. SHITLE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08

Z 81.
A tribute of undying love to the
honored memory of those who had
given all in the defense of just
Cause courteous and most kindly
attention to the shattered rem
nants Of an army which had com
manded the admiration Of a
world; the bestowing of bronze
crosses of honor upon gallant sur
vivors whose worth had not yet
been thus recognized by a genera
tion to whom the old and worn
men In front of them were exem-
plars Of highest patriotism this
was the pleasant public duty of
Henderson county United Daugh
tiers of the Confederacy, a duty
ably discharged in the court
house Saturday last in the pres
Fence Of an appreciative audience.
The big court room was pretti-
lly decorated with flags and flow
ers. Good music was rendered
by the Hendersonvifle band and
two excellent essays were read.
DR.. r. B. Grinnan opened the
meeting with prayer. Mr.. v C.
Y. Shepherd, the son of Mr.. j. M.
Shepherd, a veteran who fought
al 1.-The way through the bloody
conflict, presented the q D. G.
with a very beautiful flag. In ac-
cepting the banner, Miss Joe
Lane, president of the local United
Daughters of the Confederaey.
made short but very interesting
address. The band played Dixie "
and the old soldiers and the audi
ence arose and cheered to the echo.
Mrs. M. Schenck's fine voice
was heard to good advantage
when she and a chorus of young
and pretty girls sang, very effec-
lively, ssCarolina. !"
Crosses of honor were conferred
upon the following: Wiley Jones.
w. N. Phillips, n. d. Carr. Pink
Johnson, r. N Branncn, Richard
Howard, M. e. BarnweH and VIII.
liam Kimsey.
The meeting then adjourned to
the Confederate monument facing
the court court house where the
shaft erected to the mem
ory of the Confederate Soldier
as the inscription reads, simply,
was decorated with the flowers
taken from the court room. Re
freshmentsA of coffee, sandwiches.
ice cream and cake were served
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
CARS ORDERED FOR
STREET RAILWAY

Within the next ten days the
contract for 5000 crossties will
be completed and delivered for
the street railway in Henderson,
vile.
The steel rails ordered some
time ago are expected IN the city
any day.
Some time. ago Mr.. Thomas,
president of the Henderson Trac1
tion Company went to Concord,
N. G., where there is now being
used storage battery electric ears,
better known as car without
trolley polls.
Itf1as been decided to order two
cars Of this type which will ar
rive In Hendersonville within the
next few weeks. The minute the
rails arrive actual grading will
be pushed rapidly making it an
assured fact that cars will be run
on Mainystreet this summer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
In Magistrate Dedmid,s Court.

Z
A peculiar odor around the bag-
gage room of the Southern dep0k.
was so very strong In the nosrxzfs
on last Friday night, that he de-
termined, to investigated keg sf
Whiskey and cigars were found CO..
be on the inside and Robert HeFr,-
ed himself. Now by order of the
court of Judge Dermid, Robert Il
in Jail.
A half pint Whiskey bottle. IS.
eents and few { cuss' words af
an unprintable nature, furnished
the foundation for smaTB scEsrs,
between Geo. Guice and Bob Cal
Inns last Sunday night dewn an
the railroad near the depot wits
| the result of Guice being conssEdsa@-
ably disfgured In the face wIfk
the above mentioned bottle AZ
ter hearing both sides of the ease.
in Magistrate Dermid's aexuratEr
Monday morning, the Judge de1
ed to divide up the cost beSween
them and told them to- go fEaezzr
way and sin no more. Tire ma0sE-
noticeable feature of this case was
the fact that no one could ten
anything about where the wFrEEskty
came from.
Dud Fletcher and BuB Bru1Vn,
colored, had some words SEsIEaU
night down about the depot .EksFt
. lady (g) of the same color. aksT
then Bub began to work on IJmYs.
head with his razoo and sucrened
ed in converting it into SOMETHING
like a Chinese map, and Dud pro
eeeded to lay the dust of the side
walk from the depot to Wain
street with blood. In the mzgis-
trate's court Tuesday they told
inst how it happened and now
one is in Jail while the other gave
bond for his appearance al the
next term of court.
L
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08

IL. ~
Daily Herald this year viii be
publishing of a local cartoon near
sly every day. Hendersonville is
fortunate in having two very well
known cartoonists In the city and
their services have been secured
by the Hustler Company for the
season.
The French Broad Hustler,
weekly will not be affected in the
least by the publishing of the
Herald. Matter of particular inn
.portance to the people of the coun-
ty andxthose who do not take The
Herald will be published exclu-
sively in the Hustler. The pick of
the news IN the daily will be also
IN the weekly. The special tele-
graph news will be only in the
Daily Herald, thus making it of
utmost Importance that those de-
string to keep up with the hap
penings of the city, county and
country can do no. better than
subscribe small7 sum for both
publications out of this Office.
A coupon can be found in an
other part of this issue. If you
have not already done so send it
In with your remittance to the
French Broad Hustler company
for subscription to the Daily
Herald.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
At the First Baptist Church Next
Sunday.

Subject for morning sermon,
"The Growing of a Noble Life
Subject for the evening sermon,
Heaven. This will be the third
of a series. The morning service
begins at IL O clock, and the even
ing service at 8 80 O'Clock.
Sunday school alto O'Clock,
three adult classes. Bible class
taught by the pastor.
Home people and visitors cor
daily welcomed to all our ser
vices. K. w. Cawthon,
Pastor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08

The big Shoe Sale. One Thou
sand pairs of women's and chill
dren's high and low cut sample
shoes at one-haf price. A look
will convince you that my store
is headquarters for shoes. Gla-
zener cuts the price and sells the
goods.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08

Mrs. Sarah Ann Jones dsed
Monday morning in Blue Ridge
township. She leaves four eza7E-
dren to mourn her loss. She waR
a devoted member of the MeShO-
dist church.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08

The many friends of Mr.. T. G..
Israel of Balfour, will regret to
learn that he is quite unwel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06
SSa Worse ,sPtY MArFF4.ntI
Glenwood Spring Cos. Team Makes
Wild Run, Monday Afternoon.

The widest runaway which has been
seen in Augusta for long time oc-
Cured at about $3.50 Wednesday after
noon. 4 heavy delivery wagon belong
ing to the Glenwood Spring Co ald
to which was attached a pair of horses
was standing at the rear of the Maine
central hay barn near the Bridge
street crossing, where the driver, a.
{. Kelley, was engaged in loading the
wagon. One of the horses was a new
one which the company was trying
out and becoming frightened at some
thing he started to run, taking the 9TH
er horse along with him. Mr. Kelley
succeeded in getting hold of the reins,
but they broke, setting the team free.
On reaching Bridge street the team
started down the hill. gaining speed AT
every jump, and at the corner of
Bridge and Water street struck cor
ner of the peanut stand owned by John
Blake and turned that structure end
for end, landing it on the crossing, but
beyond disarranging the rooster, no
damage was done. Mr.. Blake was in
the stand at the time that the runa-
ways started, but luckily saw them as
they came around the hay barn and
;
safety.
The horses dashed across Water
street. taking the sidewalk part of
the way and were headed straight for
an electric light pole at the corner of
F, NJ. Hayes restaurant at the wesr
end of the Kennebec bridge when Of
dcer John Burke jumped in front OF
them and succeeded in steering then
A.. A.. al,
down. behind the stores and along
Front street, going it's entire length
and making the circuit of the Purin-
ton coal sheds until they reached the
hosting stage, where they We're stop
ped
The horse which had caused the run
away was not injured, but his maize did
not fare so well. \ great hole was
torn in his rump. one ankle was BABY
injured, as alse was one hip. The wag-
on was but little the worse for the
wild trip. The injured horse was taken
10 Stilkey's stable, where Ithe gash in
its rump was sewed up and other in
juries attended to. after which the ami
NAL was hauled to DR. C. L. Blake
ley's stable. 1t is thought that the
horse may be saved.
One OF the Purinten teams had
close call The team was loading soft
coal. and while the cart was in the
shed the horse stood in the roadway
along which the runaways passed.
Walter Cottingham, who was working
on the hosting stage. saw them COM
ing and realizing the danger of tie
horse in front of the shed. slid down
d post and reached him in time to
pull him back out of the way before
the others passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06
"WE WON'T plsBANo.'
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Held by
Cony Hiah Students.


Will: that same CVny spirit whose
STUDENTS cry is Never Die" one of
the most enthusiastic mass meetings
ever held in Cony High school was
he'd Monday morning. as the result
OF four of the baseball stars beng
de5aired from the game b. deheleneN
IN rank, and when The meeting vas
over the confidence which has been
placed in Coach Waldtke since he has
come to the school was greater thar
ever fer they still maintain that the
Petley Cup will occupy place on the
laantei IF The main school room.
Principal Stuart vas the first to adj
dress the meeting and he expressed
Lis regret at what had happened and
urged the boys to shoulder the blame
which they themselves are liable foi
and told them tina. it was their priv
lege to cali his attention to the rank
If IT was not correct. He said II onl.
wish that Gardiner and the odhel
schools Of the State would use the
same Discipline with the students
then we WDnld have an even chance
Coach Wandtke was called npoi
and gave The boys severe lecture
He said The idea OF anyone havinl
the audaciey TO even hint that w
would dishand, when We can rut suits
IN other boys anl let them play. J
would not think Of trying to get those
ooFs back of the team
Prof Gibson also expressed his re.
.,Tet' at what had happened. but said:
What more could we do than war;
:hem every day fos three weeks II
strikes me that the boys who arr
Industrious enough TO work and play
both will be of the right quality te
trim the boys from down river"
The probable Lineup of the game OF
the Cony Gardiner game. which viii
&c played "Wednesday afternoon in
Gardiner will be published Wednes-
daV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06
AMUSE M ENTS.
Good Vaudeville at Opera House.

The excellent billing in vaudeville at
the Opera House as presented last
evening is a thoroughly enjoyable one
and one that displays great merit as
to the point of entertainment and
ability of the performers. 1t is q
long time since an act that has 50
much genuine worth as that OF Roy
ard Edwards, comedy magicians ard
il!usionists, being 4 clever bit of mys-
tifving magic in new stunts never be-
fore introduced in this theater with
a comedy part thar is hilariously fun
ny and creating a wholesome laugh
that fingers long after the finish OF
the act. Wood and Lawson are a
pair of dancers that it is difficult to
match. Their act is elite in form and
finished in art. Mr.. Wood recently
Won the interEationl prize as a dam
Ger, both in eccentric clog dancing and
his pretty little partner is one of finest
lady buck and wing dancers seen at
this house. The pictures are excel
lent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06
Real Estate Transfers-

The following real estate transfers We're
recorded at the Kennebec county registry
of deeds last week
Augusta-Eva NJ. Jenness of Augusta to
Henry A. Stickney of Augusta. land and
buildings. 81 Bessie p. Lane of Angus
Ia To Jacob Pickles of Malone. y s.
land, 81. George w. and Cora a White
OF Augusta TO Orlando Brown of Mt.
Augusta to Isaiah II. Pierce of Angus
Ia, land and buildings 81. Elizabeth NJ.
OConnof of Augusta to Isabelle OGon-
nor OF Augusta, land $3.50 Margaret
Harwood of Augusta to Rebecca c. Bart
lett OF Augusta. land and buildings. 81.
Chtna-Nita L. Foster of China to
Howard e. Morse of Waterville land, ST.
Gardiner-Nellie j. Algef of Gardiner
to Annie f. Bradstreet of Gardiner, land
and buildings, 81
I Hallowel9AIice NJ. Paine of Halloweli
to William h. Paine of Hallowell. land. 81.
Jennie II. Littlefield of Hallowell to Fred
B. oleson of Hallowell. land and build
ings ST.
chester TO Elmer e. Newbert of Augusta
of Manchester to y'harles smith Of Man
chester. land and buildings. 81.
Mt. Nernon-William p. Libbey of Mt
Vernon to Ephraim Robinson of Mt Verl
non land and buildings, 81.
assalboro-Nancy f. Lancaster of
Nassalboro to Eda M. Jacobs of Nassal-
boro. land. $S5.
Waterville- Waterville Land Co. of
ia. Trustee for a. Spear and c. A.
Webb of Waterville land 81. Peter
Marshall of Waterville to John j. Mar
shall of Watervile, land, $40.
Winslow-Mnerva J: Simpson Of Win
slow to LaForest c. Simpson of Winslow,
land, ST.. w. II. and E. r.. Titus of Win
slow to Dorothea ~ Marston of Halo
well. land. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06
siDN Y.
Wedding Reception

LAKESHORE-Mr and Mrs. Walter
B. Haskell gave their wedding recep-
ton Saturday evening, June 3, at their
home at Lakeshore. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
The bride and bridegroom stood I'M
der an arch of flowers and ferns. Mrs.
Wesley Smith acted as matron of hon
or. presenting the happy couple to
their friends. Miss Sadie Cowan fur
nished the music for the evening. At
late hour the company Of about 1'5
departed for their home, leaving many
useful and valuable gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06
DAILY kennstse journal
Tslsphons tS5.
Tuesday, June 6, 1911.
CARD, - ,h.,k. ohi.,,,rv notice. r.,

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
oiutions of respects, etc, will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents
All advertising announcements of on
tertainments whose object is tn,
raising of money, will be charged al
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under .
separate head on one of the ioca
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive thu
Journal promptly win confer a favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

City Marshal Fletcher has received
2 notice from Sheriff Maurice Fitz-
gerald of Northampton, Mass, which
states that a liberal reward will be
paid for the arrest or information
leading to the arrest of George W. Huot,
alias Doc" Hewitt, 81 years Of age,
. feet inches in height. black and
gray hair. bald, ford complexion, me-
dunn build. Occupation, barber on
cook. Wore gray cap, coat, sweater
and trousers, blue and white striped
shirt. Troubled with rheumatism and
wears eyeglasses. Has been round
er and may work at anything Es-
capped from Hampshire county House
Of Correction May ~. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-06

Alderman Williamson has the thanks
OIL those people who own lots in Mt
Pleasant cemetery on Winthrop street
Tor his good offices in securing the es-
punishment in the cemetery of a hogs
head Tor tile purpose of holding a sup
ply OF water for use on the lots Tie
city water has not been introduced
INTO that cemetery and the Keeping of
water IN the hogshead is a great con-
yenienee and one that is appreciated.
The receptacle is neatly painted and
supplied with a spring faucet. and
also with pals for the purpose of car.
ring the water The hogshead is
kept filed from a nearby water hole
by the melt working about the come.
terry.