davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04

Decision to Mardo; Crowd Says Draw
 New Orleans. Dec. S.-Jcc Mandot of Pthis city was awarded the decision over Grover Hayes of Philadel phia ;sffer q twenty round bout today be- fore the West Side A. c. at Algiers. The general opinion was about evenly divided, that the fight was a draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
WHITE, HART, DALTON.
These Thres Unanimous Choice for
 All Eastern Football Team.

New York, Dec. 3.-Eor the eleven posoticns in the all-eastern football team for 1911 the various sporting experts of six New York papers name 21 different men. White and Hart of Princeton aid Dalton of the naval academy are the only men who find place in all six Iineups. but the vote is almost unanimous in favor of Bome- isler of Yale and Wendell of Harvard.
 The list of honors with a figure in dicating the number of papers making the choice provides an interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04
An AII.Eastern Football Team.
Marouard First Almond Pitchers.

New York Dec. 3.-Rube Marquard of New York leads the pitchers of the National league, according to the of ficial averages made public by the National league today Marquard pitched in 45 games. won 24, lost and has a percentage won of .774.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04

Baseball Sunday ;n Cuba. At Havana: New York Nationals }: Havana 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04

THERE IS no advertising medium Ina Eastern Connecticut equal to The nul- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04

cIinchIng usually aren't trying. l make it a practice to put such fellows out of the ring rather than permit them to fool the public
 t What to you call brutalityg
 "sWhen one man IS hopelessly beat en and the other fellow continues to punch him without mercy, fearing no, response. A bleeding nose, eye or mouth doesn't mean that q boxer is helpless, for Eve seen hundreds of them in this condition go ahead and win. But a bleeding ear is a serious matter. Heart blows are dangerous, and sometimes when a nan has re- ceived punishment in the stomach he is in no condition to proceed When mans legs bend under him or his eyes ere fixed and glassy it's time to call d halt. Fatal injuries may be prevented f referee knows just when to in terfere.'"
 An All Eastern Football Tsar1.
 The following is an all-eastern foot ball team, picked by the New Haven Register:
 Ends. smith of Harvard, White of Princeton; tackles. Hart of Princeton, Devore of West Point; guards, Duff of Princeton, Fisher of Harvard: cen ter, Ketcham of Yale; quarterback, Howe of Yale; halfbacks. Wendell of Harvard, Mercer of Pennsylvania fu,back, Thorpe of Carlisle:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-04


 Arnold, Army, guard .--.-.---. 3 Bomeisler, Tale, end ..--.-. 5 Brown, Navy, tackle ..-------..--. 2 Rluentlhenthal. Princeton, center .. 2 Dalton. Navy, fb or hb ---.. ( Duff. Princeton, guard .--.. 4 Elcock, Dartmouth, tackle Fisher, Harvard, guard ..... Hart, Princeton, tackle .----.-..... 6- Howe, Navy, guard --.-.--...... l Howe, Yaie, quarterback ...-. 3 Ketcham, Yale, center .-....-.. 8 Mercer, Pennsylvania, fullback .... 3 Morrison, Vanderbilt, left half -... I Miller, Penn State, quarterback Sculiy Yale, tackle 3 Smith. Harvard, right end --...... Sprackling, Brown quarterback Thorps. Carlisle, right half W WendelI, Harvard, fb CT hb White, Princeton, left end 6
 Picked in the West.
 Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 3.-F'or the first time since he has been coach at the University of Minnesota, Dr. Fl. l.. Williams has picked an AIi-Amer- ican football team. The team chos- en by Rim follows:
 Right end Wells of Michigan; right tackle. Frank of Minnesota; right guard, Robinson of Minnesota: ceD- ter, Sibert of West Point; left guard, Wakeman of Annspclis; left tackle. Hart of Princeton; left end, White of quarterback, Howe of Yale; left haIfback, Roeenwald of Minneso- ta; right haifback. Wendell of Har- ward; fuIIbacle. Philbin of Yale.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
PAY ATTENTION TO ROADSIDE.
GeOd Impression Impossible if That
Most Imn0rt0nf Point Is NEGLECTED..

He0d Impression Impossible If That
Most Important Point is Neglected.
No matter how smooth and we'll
constructed the travelled road may be,
if TIE roadsides are not cared for, the
highway as a whole will not give a
good impression. All rubbish should
be removed; the excavations should
be filed and entertainments smoothed
and planted with grass wherever it
will grow. Unsightly brush should be
cut and grEbbed out. Sometimes, how
ever. the brush and small trees, #
suitably trimmed, add to the attrac-
tivenesss Of the roadside.
All trees that are ornamental or
which have value as shade trees
should be preserved and protected, I'M
less they grow so close together as
to make a dense shade. In hot, dry
climates particularly, and, indeed, in
nest nlaces. trees are a considerable
factor in reducing the cost of mainte-
nance, since they lessen the eyapora-
ten Of the moisture from the ma
-ca9am. In exposed places where the
sv-oRn cf. tire wind would he otherwise
unbroken they serve to prevent in a
the blowing away of the
binder from the road surface. Unfor-
tunateTy in such places it is often
difficult to make trees grow. Care in
the selection Of the kinds Of trees
best suited to the locality is important.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Road Building.

As cities grow the making of high
way. co adjust and facilitate inter-
course becomes an increasingly diff
cult and costly problem. Suburban
growth always first accommodates it
self to the smaller suburban need,
without due reference to larger needs
and e~xigencies when the suburb be-
comes a component part Of the me-
tropolis. The present complicated
situation in Philadelphia, arising
from the necessity for new arrange
ment Of the near Of transit between
the older settled city and it's newer
outlying edges, is in nowise uncom-
mon or phenomenal. As roads are
always built for today instead OF to-
morrow, the processes of readJust-
ment are costly.
The city Of London finds its vital
activities seriously crippled 5v past
neglect to keep open proper avenues
of access to exterior London. the
board of trade has been wrestling
with the problem, and as a result re-
commends the making e TRUNK
roads leading out lof London, ana
Joining IN the suburbs to the length
of 100 miles, with improvement of al
ready existing roads for 20 ml1eS.
Owing TO the vast increase OF nnt
an land values the enormous 2ost @
such an undertaking will pTotaoi2
prevent it's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Cotton Market More ssttIed.

49,
New Orleans. July 24.-This week
the cotton market VIII probably set
tie down into q more normal state
Following the liquidation of last
week, there was great uncertainty
and little attention was paid to an5-
thing but the artificial features of the
situation. The first thing that opera
tors OF prominence will attempt to
steele this week is the vexed Ques-
ton OF reaction.
After any decline like that of last
week it Is but natural TO expect a
wide reaction and. therefore, those
who trade this week will have to
watch closely to catch the turns in
the situation.
Some bears claim there Will be no
reaction and that the crop situation.
is good enough to work a decline TO
the 11-cent level for the new crops
without it. Probably the weather
will decide the reaction question, and
little unfavorable turn In the news
frwm the belt will redouble the de
sire Of manipulators to "run the weak
shorts in" while favorable news will
have the tendency to cause scalping
longs to liquidate at s small a
loss as possible.
The old crop months win De moro
inactive than ever this week, unless
all signs fail. Bearish operators
say that the abnormally early move
ment of the new crop has much to
do with the quitting of the bulls IN
the old crop months.
Tuesday is the last day to be IN
sidered in the August report on on
dition by the government Rather
more dispute than usual is promised
over the figures, owing to the semi
monthly reports from private crop
eporting bureaus. some of which
appeared to have been made rather TO
favor the position of certain leaders
han to give a correct idea of the
itatuS of the growing crop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Opening Right at Hand.

An air of assurance DISTINGUISHED
the jaunty young man who had ap-
peared in answer to an advertisement
for a clerk, says Youths Companion,
but is annar did not commend him
t. tic leather merchant. SIS there a
gccd opening here for a young man
who keeps his wits about him and
d~~~n'c care to begin at the bottom
Of the ladder?" asked the applicant,
before tie merchant had an oDpor-
IT, e sneak. yes" he REPLIED
afte~ q comprehensive survey of his
~jaurity visitor, "there is. A thought
ful carpenter, ~foreseeing the appear
ance Of just such young men, prov1d-
ed 6 good opening in the middle OF
that left-hand wall. Kindly make use
of it."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
What Free TRADE Mann

The fact that the passage az tpta cor.
aqia reciprocity bill was q f-nracona
oohcIus1On in no sense dulls the cSnn-
sIys interest over SATURDAYS can
summattng vote In the senate For
LAY weeks past the triumph Of this
great measure has been assured and
= maj balloting stood -lfty-sevan 70
tWenty-tour in it's favor.
Inc public's thought now turns from
.nIs easy victory to the manifold
.rults that will follow it. The lower-
ing OF the high tarfr wall between
Sanada n the United States means
many direct and practical benefits 10
Ine peopieNon both sides Of the border
TOT own nation, it means a redi,c
tLon IN the price of,a number of honsa-
noIa n~ecessar1es. 1t would he too
mucn perhaps to claim that he cost
OF hVlng Will thus be materiaIlv raS
uuced, EDut certainly 1t IL true that
our Marke will be rendered teadIer
dno less liable to artificial fuctiIations
IN aodlt1on to this, trade between
tue Two countries will be greatly stim-
ulate0. Last year, the United States
sold Canada more than two hundred
ana t~wenty-three and a half million
1olIars worth of goods while TO ma
anada sold something more than ono
hundred and four millions. Hence.
Lortn the mutual tides of commerce
VIII now higher and richer to the nro6f
OF ali the people in both lands.
The south's trade with Canado n
cotton products is already of large
slgnlneance to this section. The fact
that these products are to cross tba
boundary duty free is therefore Of
particular interest to Georgia and
Reighboring states.
VI prime Importance, however, is
tne-1act that the passage OF the Can
adam reciprocity bill is a forward stride
toward the principle of free trade. It
Is a definite step in a great Democra--
tic policy, a vital blow against the IN
Just system represented in the PAYNE
Aldrich act. From the good esplt
Ina will follow freer trade with Can
ada, our nation will learn practical
wisdom and turn squarely to enlight-
ened and liberal paths.-Atlanta Jour
nal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Extending Street Car Tracks.

The Laurel Park street railway
tFackssar r now being extended past.the
present terminus at the Swiss Rail-
way station and to Rhododendron
--ake-the most beautiful lake in "The
Most Beautiful Natural Park in Amer
ica.
A large force Of men are nov at
work On the extension and it. is -ex-
pected the cars will be running over
it within less than ten days.
This will add mate. tally to the al
ready keen pleasure derived By tAe
thousands enjoying a ride on 'the
dummy" From tie moving picti1re
house in the park, just beyond Laurel
fark Retreat. past the Swiss Railway
station. and on toSRhododendron Lake,
The track leads through densely
shaded portion of the Park, where
pines and oaks ~mingle their foliage
with densest growth Of laurel and
rhododendr0n, and comprises one of
the pTettiest parts of the rarS.
The average number of pa~caDga-s
carried daily CD the car line i ifty
per cent greater tina Rthe number car
led at corresponding time last year,
Practically every visitor in Hende son
vile at some time or another d. 3g
~thcir stay, takes this trip. Many the
maze It every day. Some ~
n o~r~ess purnose of drinking frCrr
wonderful Crystal Spring. All ara
Haoe3te5 and keenly enjoyed the time
spent in "Eendersonville's Play
ground"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
Boston PhiIautIropsts Give Hospital
TO Tuskegee.

Boston, July 23.-The gift of a hos
pital, to be known as the John A.
Andrews hospital" has been made to
Tuskegee Institute by Boston friends
of the institution according to word
received tonight from President Book
err T. Washington. The donors do not
wish their names made public.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

ara
Atlanta Ca July 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Trawfck Poctor, aged, III years q
real daughter of the American reYolu-
ton, q woman who has lived in three
centuries. when stirring events were
making the history OF nations, has
Just been located in an humble cabin
In Barlow county, Georgia. He
sole companions are her daughter,
Miss Mary Protor, aged 80, and two
great-great grand children, descend
ants Of another daughter, all who are
left of six generations OF her family
Mrs. Proctor was born in Wake
county North Carolina. She is the
daughter of Wiley Trawick, who left
North Carolina about 1900 and later
moved to Alabama, where Mary wal
married to Hiram Proctor when she
was Is years of age. She was Proc
tors third wife. Her husband was
a veteran of two wars, the revolution
and the war OF 1872.
A Pathetic Finale.
On a bed of straw, constituting a
mattress SO thin that the rough plank
Stats can be seen, this daughter Of
Tic 10NO1uLlOn ASSg AS1 AOAm OA1dNA-
ated, skin wrinkled, almost a skele-
ton. Her aged daughter, firing
of her feeble efforts to give her mother
every possible comfort, administers
to her wants and tills the soil in a
small cotton and garden patch near
by. The meager profits derived from
this labor she adds to the SIT a
month pension Mrs. Proctor receives
for the services her husband render
ed in the war of 1872.
She was born but a few years af-
ter George Washington was elected
President. George Washington was
the only President who served before
Mrs. Proctor became a native of
North Carolina. She has lived under
the administration of twenty-five
Presidents, including John Adams
and William H. Taft.
Lived Eleven Decades.
Until a year ago., when her mind be-
came so enfeebled, Mrs. Proctor would
tell her great-great-grand children o.
the e~pochmaking incidents in clever
decades over which her life has span
ned, Her stories were vived kaleido- |
scope pictures, treating Of her per-
sbAO 1SuS0 VI IAC a ~ 0CdSC0 VI 1
the history of her own land.
The morning OF her life she spen
in the eighteenth century, when the
Fz7:ted States government had just I
been established; the afternoon in the
nineteenth century when brother
against brother in the civil
strife of 1861. and now in the TWEEN
tieth. she hears Of the discussion OF
Worldwide peace movements, of long
journeys by eirships, in striking con-
to the methods of travel when
she was a girl and the modern meth
DDS of doing a thousand things in as
many diffeTents ways so foreign to
those employed a hundred years ago..
when she was eleven ears old.
A movement hes been started IN
Atlanta durirg the 1ast few days to
care for t~e to OIL women the rest
of t'reir liY-3.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27
s. Z mess Woman.

Sc So nan. pleases the
nrf Leases the manage
ro-
Wa aa~r7' force our tastes and
c~'7:--- n1o the. neople.
# takes common sense, patience,
courage, persistence and determine
ton to succeed.
Wren you fall ask yourself where
you lack
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Evangelist r. II. EIS0n, or Raleigh,
:, spending today in the city en- route
- Tuxedo, near which place he will
.cDduct a meeting Of probably two
-opks duration. Mr.. Elson has Just
.,osed a most successful meeting at
Green River church where twenty-five
.ccessions were made. Both morn
ing and evening services were largely
,ttended and much enthusiasm mani
tested.
7 s. BalIenger of Wexford, S. c..
vbo has a summer home at Saluda
fa,m, brought his family over in his
auto Sunday to visit his former pard-.
ner and friend r. S. Can't.
Misses Nancy and Margaret Morrt-
son, of Clemson College, were in town
on Thursday en- route to Toxaway.
Miss Mary Mann of Camden, S. c.,
is visiting her aunt, Miss Nellie c..
Mann, on Fleming street.
Mr.. Porcher Stoney and wife are
visiting their sister, Miss Mary Croft,
corner 9th avenue and Justice street
Mrs. Henry Hill of Sumter, S.. c., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Brewer, cor
ner 9Th avenue and Fleming street.
Mrs. J. o. Williams and sister, Mrs.
J. W. Acker are spending the day
day with relatives. at Horse Shoe.
Mr.. J. E. Shipman spent yesterday
at Columbus on business.
Miss Grace Crawford of Davfdz
n. c., will arrive tomorrow for a VI {
of several weeks with her brotbe.,
DR.. Crawford. -
Mayor Station spent y~ester32y q
Columbus, transactirg business CON
nected with the Carson estate.
Miss Julia BrookshiTe who has been
visiting Miss Bessie Hodge returned
to her home at Biltmore today.
Mr.. c. A. Carson of Columbus, ad-
ministrator of the Carson estate,s
spent a short while in the city yester-
day.
Messrs. Horace and Claude Cooper
of Wilmington, who have been sum-
mering at Blue Ridge Camp near
Charlottesville, Va, arrived in the city
yesterday. They expect to spend the
remaiader # the summer at Laurel
Part Retreat.
An automobile and -c~arriaee colid-
ed Yesterday, much tn the
OF 10 tie. ~ - t@H
paratUs Of th~elcarriage wac ~ tut
Of commission snd had to be taken TO
the shop for repairs.
A warrant was today served upon
J T. Miller for. Fifing a suitcase be-
longing to Anderson Cunningham,
colored. The Innocence or guilt of
the defendant will be determined
when the necessary witnesses have
been secured.
The renort wa r7rr~ont on tie
streets this morning that come nna
had been frozen &c death last night.
Later INVESTIGATION proved the Teno-t
to be entirely erroneous. In fact,
the sole basis for such a preposterous
rumor could only have been founded
upon the exceptional weather we are
enjoying.
Plans for the new school building
can be secured from Mr.. H. c.. Meyer,
tie @ Cult6Gt, IL tne 25Cl. BIds VIII
~-ad until m, August 9Th.
49, -
Jansen. e scandinavian
humorist and entertainer will give an
entertainment at the Highland Lake
Club tonight at 8 p. m.
Opening Right at Hand.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Miss Faucet of Shelton, S. c., is a
guest of Mrs. Wheelright on Fleming
street.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Misses Nancy and Margaret Morrt-
son, of Clemson College, were in town
on Thursday en- route to Toxaway.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

J. S. Ballenger of Wexford, S. c.,
Who has a summer home at Saluda
fam, brought his family over in his
auto Sunday to visit his former pard-5
nor and friend r. S. Can't.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Miss Mary Mann of Camden, S. c.,
is visiting her aunt, Miss Nellie c.
Mann. on Fleming street.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

The renort wa 97r~ont on tie
streets this morning that come naa
had been frozen &c death last night,
Later Investigation proved TIE Teno-t
to be entirely erroneous. In fact,
the sole basis for such a ~preposterous
rumor could only have been founded
upon the exceptional weather we are
enjoying.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Mr.. c. A. Carson of Columbus, adj
ministrator of the Carson estate,
spent a short while in the city yester-
day.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

A warrant was today served upon
] T. Miller for. Tifing a suitcase be
longing to Anderson Cunningham,
colored. Thetinnocence or guilt of
the defendant will be determined
when the necessary witnesses have
been secured.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Messrs. Horace and Claude Cooper
of Wilmington, who have been sum-
Charlottesville, Va, arrived in the city
yesterday. They expect to spend the
remaiader # the summer at Laurel
Part Retreat.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

visiting Miss Bessie Hodge returned
to her home at Biltmore today.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Miss Grace Crawford of Davids~(,
n. c., will arrive tomorrow for a Vi {
Of several weeks with her brotbes,
DR.. Crawford. 5
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Mr.. Porcher Stoney and wife are
visiting their sister, Miss Mary Croft,
corner 9th venue and Justice street
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Mayor Station spent yester32y =
Columbus, transacting business con-
nected with the Carson estate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Plans for the new school building
can be secured from Mr.. H. G. Meyer,
tie a.CulLeot, IL tne 25tl. Bids VIII
--.,-oG until 9 m AUGUST 9th.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Mr.. J. E. Shipman spent yesterday
at Columbus on business.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

An automobile and -c~arriaee collid-
ed Yesterday, much tn the
Of 10 --tuar. AF = t.c
paratUs Of th~ercarriage wac ,1"t tut
Of commission and had to be taken TO
the shop for repairs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-27

Mrs. J. o. Williams and sister, Mrs.
j. W. Acker are spending the day
day with relatives at Horse Shoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Our Nugget Spread EagIs
Field, Causing Former Ridsr|
to Be Suspended.
GOOD ONES GO TODA'
Juarez and Columbia Enths
Include Some of the Best
Horses in Training.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Dec. N-as~
warm weather and Il fairly attra.ta
card served 10 attract good crozt n
the races az the fair grounds toi,<
Three favoritcs won. each running -
on. except Sea Swell IN ;he last. xsA
climbed up 20 even money al The -
The Judges Indefinitely suspended Io:ir
irwin. after our Nugget made SHOW
the field Ii the third race.
Summaries:
First race, FIVE fnrlongs -St,lcasi
straight 16 TO !. won: Charlie OBJ
place even. second Ecnock, show 70
third. Time. 10; i-5.
Second race. fivc fUrlongS -Nsnrl
straight , to 5. won; Leon r.. plla
TO ! second. Carlisle, show TO ). q
Time, I:05.
Third race. mic and siytsen;h-1r
Nugget, straight - to /, won; Ros,al
H., place 20 |, second; Spring fnt
show : 10 :, third. Time, l:5l !.a
Fourth race, milr-Cu Bon, s'1f'f
Z 10 I. won: Marmara. place 10 =,
ond: Helene, to =. third. Time. ~
Fifth race. five and half fmtr7-
Bertls. straight 10 !. won: B9s1.
place TO 5, second; STANLEY s.. sos
TO ?. third. Time, LOG 40.
Sixth race. five fnrlongs-ssa ~
straight even, won: Billy Barnes. ~
J5 To !, second; Chilton SqusS, ~
to ). third. Time, 1903.