davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
The Same Old Devil; Ages Creates
Liar.

Chicago, July S1.-'The devil is a
raalitv. He may joke but he is no
Joke and he is as subtle as a TWEEN
tieth century politician and the big !,
oest liar the ages have produced"
Mi. statement was made by Rev. G.
D - king, pastor CT Norwood Park
Methodist Episcopal church at the
closing session of the f%fty.second
annual Desplanies camp meeting.
MAN has not changed in the essen
+iols of his character since the day
If Adam and Eve" continued Mr.
Rinq oThe program of innocence
sin, guilt, sorrow, struggle and SALIVA saliva.
4ion still is our program" BishoI
ouayle preached and closed the ser
vice.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

With the coming of August, attrac-
tons galore will be offered residents
and visitors. With the several anna
teur and professional performances
scheduled for this month there will be
no dearth of good wholesome amuse-
ments.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

The protracted meeting which has
been conducted at Ebenezer church
for the past two weeks closed yester-
day. Four additions we're made to the
church and much interest was shown
at all the services. Pastor Cole and
Rev. w. H. Davis conducted the meet
ing.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

Mr.. ]. A. Laughter the tax assessor
for this district is still busily engaged
in making the new list of property
valuation. As soon as this list il
compiled it will be publisheda
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

Mr.. B. H. DePriest, CT Shelby, N. c.,
spent the week end with his friend
MI. T. B. Carson. Mr.. DePriest is the
editor of the Highlander" and his
sympathy for fellow-craftsmen in
duced him to pay a pleasant visit to
the Herald office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

Mr.. s.. T. Hodges returned yester-
day from a three weeks trip to Boston
and Richmond.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

Be+erl lots. cannot be had 1t IN price, and never again UGH Hab
1d. at tbe p,;ccsn ow offered, The Timeis short the number limited ano
now the TIME TO ACTt to secure n or more Of these Money Makers'
They are worth right now much more than the selling P r1ce,D q I'm IN
.bor+ fine will "a WORTH times 2r@nt prices SOLID 40 LIE Till me-
AND CHEAP AS DIRT. Don't wait and take chances oil losing q sen -.
harr.in prices 20 low that YOU vii not need to consult III you rellauVesI De
lore buvine and whether yu wish to buy or Et We will be glad OF me PiNH
Iege of showing you the property.
Eor Eu;ted fine oct Information from M w. Mason,
Apply at office of Ewbank q EwOank~~
Hendersonvile, NC.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

There will be a special german in
the ball room at Hotel Gates this
evening. Many of the young visiting
people will participate. Quite a num-
Der of new figures will be shown.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

dances IL attested by the large num-
Der in attendance. The wide veran-
das, the large halls, and the spacious
ballroom were all crowded last night
with light hearted couples and smil-
ing chaperones.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

Mr.. H. o. Hunter of Baton Rouge,
La. reached the city last night and
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer here with his relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03
Things are coming Your way
and all you have to do IS 20
seize the Opportunity when
it is Offered.

limited number of Lots right in the city OF
Hendersonvile are owned by nonresident who has
no time to look after his interest in the property ne
mand all his time and attention. He has therefore
decided to close out his interests in this property az
prices that insure quick sale.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-03

law amusement mas reached the
, and is located on Main street
city from the Peoples bank. This
serU043 addition to the activities on the
feee Iovard is in the nature of a Base
BCuiT Ton Pin" affair and seems to find
psL ,oia1 favor among the youngsters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

FOR SALEIOne new mich COW and
calf. John Spencer, Lisbon, near Taft
vile Bridge. je9d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Savings

There are always two sides to =
story Not a baseball stors .7-LOuis-
vile Courier Journal.
Blobbs-Of what use is a theruonn
ter, anyhow Slobbs-Weli, II tells IS
when the price of ice is going IN
Philadelphia Record.
I am going to send you my lite
kitten to keep you company" How
good of you," Don't mention II. r.
sides, we are moving."-Journal Am -
ant
Can I get off to go to the bal.
gamer" You cannot answered tbs
boss. Furthermore, you will have "a
work tonight The office is scheduled
for double header.''-Pittsburg Pos.
Poverty is not crime. you know"
Say. if you had a wife and lived nexs
door to people VINO had larger in
come than you had, you'd change yong
mind about tllat.1-Chicago Record
Herald
Lady-And did you make your con-
gregatio give up csnnibalisn7 Mis-
sionary (suppressfng grfn)-Sos
quite; but after much trouble I per-
suaded them to use knives and forks
The Throne.
Hercules had finished his twelfth
abor. That's the lasti" he exclaimed.
Il positively refuse to do another one
Thus we see that even Hercules vas
not free from the "1S" superstition
Chicago Tribune.
Colonel at regimenta1 races CENTER
tanning some farmers)-Well. what Wit
you all have2 Spokesman-Thereu %
three whiskeys, yer honor. and the
other two's taytota1ers: they'll just Be
takin' a shpot av wins-Punch.
Hear Dubbleigh over there Dragging
about his wife, Whats he SAYING
He's telling Brown that all he is hs
owes to her" Hump Do you call
that Dragging ?''-Boston Transcript.
do you think Miss Roxy cares any
thing for you " We'll. I think she
beginning to care a little" What
makes you think that Why, thu
last time I called she only yawned
twice and two weeks ago I counted
five yawns in one evening. "-VarietJ
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Police and Snsedinc

E1thCut discriminating. nearly every
body wodld quickly admit that people
hate the automobile" In fact. exactly
the opposite is true. Almost everybody
enjoys and delights in the automobile.
What they all hate" is the autom1-
bilist. That we will admit, and there's
a reason a very few automobiles.
nor per cent. ana probably not / per
cent, go about in utter disregard of
law or man. You 5 re them every day.
we have our share right here in Hart
ford. Any watchful person can see a
machine go dashins past a trolley car
as it is unloading, and can find a ma
chime without Il frCnt number some
times with nu number at all, moving
unhindered ebout the streets, and at
nigh can see cars rush by without
their rear lights burning. These are
not novel developments, they are every
day occurrences. Somebody ought 20
be punished for this lawlessness for,
until individuals do suffer, every auto
mobilist will suffer. He win have the
community against him. The hatred
thas Il few reasonably inspire is passed
right aIenG to the whole body. The
way Cor them to get rid of it is to in
sist that the lawbreakers shall be
brought to account. If Hartford could
Lee Known as a place where the Ia Nv
uaLst be observed, where the lawbreak-
or viii be moved right down to Kinsley
street, and where automobiles are
driven with care and consideration, it
woUlo be big thing for Hartford and
for the people therein. What if the
police should take this matter up and
work it out?-Hartford sCourant
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
The American FLAG.

Governor Baldwin's Flag day proc :
lamation has an educational value. He
says: Adopted by the continental con-
gress on June IA. 1T77, it has become
the Oldest flag. with but one exception,
now flown by any nation in the world -
There indeed is offered a justification
for a general celebration of it's exist
ence when the 14th of next month
reaches port.
In her admirable volume on the
American flag. Its history and changes
from 1907 to 1910" Mrs. Henry Cham
pion of New Haven as tbs to say:
In its general form adopted June IA,
1777, it IS elder than any of those of
Europe except Denmark, which has
been in use since 1919 That of Spain,
adopted in 1855. follows ours
So Denmark possesses the oldest fla g
and the United States the second old
est fiag. We wonder how many knew
that fact before Governor Baldwin pen
ned his proclamation We did not, and
yet it would seem as if that fact ought
to be taught the children of the public
schools along with the fact that the
Connecticut constitution is the Oldest
of all written constitutions. Both facts
are things to be proud of. They lend
a dignity to our political institutions
and expand our faith and pride in
them.
In the meantime the citizens of New
Haven should prepare for the celebra-
tion of Flag day by becoming a pos
SCISSOR of Old Glory Nothing more
beautiful to the human eye can be
imagined than the city Of Norwich
Swathed in flags on the 14th of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
NEXT WEEK AT THEAuDIToRIUM

The turn of the vaudeville wheel viii
bring to the Auditorium for the week
of June 18th first class hot weather
bin brim flsN OF light comedy, singing
and dancing. and will be headed by the
Majestic Trio. three clever funmakerS
who Will make things merry for the is
minutes they are before the footlights.
Another strictly up-todate vaudeville
turn which win also be on next week 5
bill is Waiter Stead author and COM
poser singing his own original songs
and sketches The London Costermon-
ger The Society Swell, The Gro
tesqe Comedian. Mr.. Stead presents
a very laugRable act which is far away
from the ordinary run of English coster
singers An excellent comedy novelty
will be that introduced for the Trst
half of next week by Davis & PoilaA
the baseball fiends. who will please ali
who see them.
As many who wished to see the
wonderful! Fall of Troy motion picture
were disappointed on account Of the
short time the management were able
to run It. it has been decided to secure
the sensa tional reels for a return date
II possible before the end of the pres
ent season. which will be appreciated
by all those who did net see it and also
by large number who viii want 10
witness the picture again Some of
to5ay's photoplays are The Crimfnsl
CHIEFS Capture a thrilling detective
story: A Quiet Evening at Home. a
POSITIVE scream. and others fully as en-
pertaining.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
The InstalIment Plan.

What has become of the public
utilities bill? Is the scheme to put it
through on the installment plan? Some
OF the acts are strongly suggestive OF
tho arrangement. The bill constructed
bV the special committee to investi-
gate the sale of food commodities GER
t1inly puts the farmers under multi
Piled regulations. And without this
addition to the statutes farmers are
under pretty rigid supervision any
way. Their cattle are subject to in
spection; their stables and the dairy
must meet the severe requirements OF
the health officer; they must not burn
brush without Il permit; if they act as
agents for commercial fertilizer CON
ceins they must submit To regulations
ana analysis: their butter must Weis b
IL ounces to the pound their pigs
c'ust be healthy animals and th Il:
fields free from wild carrots These
are but hints of regulations that are
made or are making Cor the fsrmer. A
pubic utilities commission with far
reaching powers does not scare him {.
for he is used to it.-BristOl Press
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITos
/. A Class in Esperanto.

Mr.. Editor: Esperanto has been in
troduced into the world as an inter-
national auxiliary language, not as a
universal tongue to supplant any of
the national languages already exist
ing.
constructed necessitating the acquire
ment of an entirely new unrelated vo-
cabulary, but one in which the word
roots have been chosen with a, view to
their Internationally The majority of
the word-roots are consequently easily
recognized and learned, because they
resemble in appearance or pronuncia-
ton equivalents ia the most important
languages. Such a language must be
so constructed TO admit with no appre-
ciab1e change all technical and scien-
tific words already international 1t is
esSentid also that the grammar and
syntax should have the minimum of
difficulty consistent with precision and
the ability to express he finest shades
of thought. Such a language is Espe-
ranto.
The value and future possibilities of
Esperanto must be apparent to every
thoughtful man and woman, for in
stance in the saving of time, money
and exertion, in commerce, in travel,
in interna tional conventions and cor
respondence, in science and education,
and in general knowledge and culture
of the world. Its ethical side cannot
be overestinated in creating a cordial
ity and an International understanding
which will he the greatest of factors
in making possible world peace and the
true realization of the great brother
hood of man.
a class for the study of Esperanto
is being formed in this CITY, and those
interested should communicate with
EDWARD PERKINS CLARKE.
Norwich, Conn, June 8. 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Comes Quickly
Don't Have to Wait fer Weeks. q
Norwich Illustration.

Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day
Lifting weight, removing the bur
den,
Brings approaching responses.
Norwich people tell of it,
Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
Here is a case of it:
Mrs. Mary c. Neff, 4s5 Main Street,
Norwich, Conn. says: "A member of
my family had weak kidneys and at
times suffered from pains across the
loins and kidneys. This person was
hardly able to get around at times and
found difficulty in STOPPING The kid
ney sacretions were irregular in pas
sage and caused much ANNOYANCE
Doan's Kidney Pills were finally OBJ
tanned and in a short time they
brought relief. This remedy was pro-
cured from Sewn & Sons Drug Store
and did such good work that we were
convinced of its merits"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
BREED THEATER.

An Indian story that is different is
the feature at the Breed today. and is
entitled STA bsides. the Good Natured
Indian. The strongest scenes are laid
in the desert districts of the west. be-
ing taken at Dry Lake, in the. center
Of the Moiave desert. This lake bed,
which is cleaning white. appears as a
mirage to weary travellers, looking like
= broad expanse of sparkling water.
and when It's edge Is reached nothing
is found but choking alkali dust and
scorching winds. The very excellent
plot Of this picture makes it doubly
interesting and keeps the interest I'M
absted until the great finish.
The Biograpf,s splendid Mexican
story has in il the very atmosphere of
modern Mexico, and photography is of
such a high standard as to he above
criticism.
Miss Bessie Mack, the pleasing new
soprano. is featuring Love Me by the
Light of the Moon, and Mr. Calkins
sings Somewhere This Summer With
You
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Brief State News

LitchfieId.-The Goshen Creamery
company and Patterson & Ives have
leased a car from the n. Y, \. Fl. &
H. r. R. Co. in which to transport
milk TO Waterbury.
New Britain.-The committee on
teachers has made a happy selection
in electing Charles H. Keyes of Dobbs
Ferry. y. y. to teach niathema tics
in the high school next year.
Stratford.-Lieut-G Governor Blakeslee
has accepted the invitation of the To-
cal order OF Red Men to be present at
their big celebration and field day,
which is to be held at Knowlton park,
Labor day.
Waterbury.-AfterJ July things will
have been SO arranged at the postofflce
that clerks and carriers will have one
way interfering with the efficiency of
the department.
Sheiton.-The new robes for the de-
gree team of Shelton council 2. b. L.,
have arrived and will be used for the
first time at the next session of the
council, which will be held Friday
evening, June 16.
PlainviIe.-The officers of the wa
ter company are considering a plan TO
procure water to increase the supply
in the reservoir and engineers who
have been consulted have pronounced
it to be feasible The plan is to dig
wells in the best locations possible and
pump water from them into the mains.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
POETRY.
THE EAItTH MOTHER.

The wise ws;, old Moeher lets him play .
Even as child with toys-about the
Ere she, shall welcome back with sweet.
slow smile,
The foolish one to whom her throes
gave birth.
Tug at his tether as he may. he knows.
deep IN his heart that she = always
by;
He feels her presence underneath tbs
SHOWS,
And in the rain of autumn hears her
sigh.
The thrill Of spring, and summers tffta
the same,
Remind him of her breathing breast.
the sea
Is her unrest; and where the naples
flame
She goes decked forth IN mood of
pleasantly
The more he srrays, the longer battles
grim
with foes or friends. playing mans
shifting role,
The sure1ier doth there sIom uprise IN
him
The .yearning to come back and ease
his soul
To take her hands and look into her
And kiss her forehead. while ne hers
her say:
Welcome. my dear, to the old woDted
place,
Welcome to love. and sleep. and holt
Richard Burton. in Harper's Maya
zine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
REWARD OF MERIT.

Perhaps no one will thank yOu for the
efforts thar you make
To spare the Feelings of friend or
foe:
When you listen to- a story just for old
acquaintance sake
And laugh at anecdotes Of long a Co.
Your great forbearance toward the men
who slap you on the back
And wiring your hand until tits limp
and lame,
It's due appreciation n-this earth may
sadly lack,
But the angels will record It just the
same.
Be patient, friend. and do not srnfte the
person at the play
Whose rhythmic feet keep tapping IN
your chair
Nor threaten him who huns the tunes
the orchestra. must play
Or to his friend relates the plot WITH
care,
Ills true your little sacrifices made
from day to day
Scant notice from the busy world
will claim.
They may be dismissed as trf6es. az re
crowd moves on its way
But the angels will record them Iuss
the same.
"a oh
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

FOR SALE-Horses, pair good
chunks, weight 2,70G; one chunk,
weight 1,20e, and one second hand
horse. Must be sold this week. VIII
have another car June "a, and a load
Of cattle. Charles w. Hewitt, West
erIy, R. T. Phone 1872.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
FOR SALE.

Now is the time to build at
GROTON LONG POINT BEACH,
the finest bungalow colony on the
Connecticut coast Three miles of
water front. A safe sandy bathing
beach, pure water. cool breezes, excel
lent harbor large plots, good neigh
bors, fine fishing and oyster beds.
Club house, street cars, and the cheap
est property along the sound. Plots
$195 up.
For sale on easy monthly payments.
An urequaied investment.
1t is six miles east of New London
on the car line to Watch HILL
Send for booklet.
JAS. JAY SMITH CO.,
SO State Street, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

FOR SALE-Five-pass light
weight, 1908 Dragon touring car, four
door, straight line body, new mohair
top, 32x3% tires, full set lamps, tools,
etc, guaranteed in perfect order, new
ly painted and thoroughly overhauled,
sliding gear transmission. three speeds
must De seen to be appreciated; price
$500. Address Box 4, Mantle. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE5Tw elye-room shore cot
tage, attic and cellar, with garage il
necessary. on Long Island Sound; nEte
beach. delightful bathing. Apply to
owner. DR.. F. N Braman, SO A1gef
Place, New London, Conn. je10d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Children Who Are SickIy

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare OF their children. should never be without a
hOr N 9issb~I Gfays Sweet Powders for Children
throughout the They break I'D Colds
Relieve Fcverishness Constipation. Tsething DIS
orders Headache and Stomach Troubles Used by
Mothers for p THESE POWDERS NEyFP
FAIL. Sold by al Drug Stores use. Don't ACCEPT
any substitute. sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen = lie fcx n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

S230.G0-A beautiful Steinway up
right piano in perfect order; sweet tone
and fine action terms, SIS down, 81 per
week The Pla ut-Cadden Co ie3d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

Rev. F. o. Cunningha will preach
Sunday morning at the First Baptist
church on The Child, an Ideal and an
Inspiration. In the evening the Bible
school will give a ChiIdren's day con-
cert entitled The Cross and the Flag.
The progra NINE has been specially ar
ranged by Mrs. Cunnin CHAM. the chill
dren having been drilled since April.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

The pulpit of the Third Baptist
church will be supplied Sunday morn
ing and evening by Rev. John z. Hatch
of Rhodesia, South Africa. Rev. Mr..
Hatch is a missionary of the South
Africa general mission, of which the
late Rev Andrew Murray. d. d.. was
president, and w. Spencer Walton
founder
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

A matinee idol in the west who got
entanglad< in matrimonial difficulties
which resulted in his lea wing the com
pany where he was receiving $500 n
week. is now working out a hotel boa ID
bill as an elevator boy at the rate ot
$40 month. which shows how. when
the mighty fall, it is with a dull, sick
eninE thud
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

At the UniversaIist church service
in the Buckingham Memorial the Sun
day school will unite with the congrs-
cation Sunday morning in observance
of ChiIdren's day. The offering VII be
for the Rock Nook home. The Sunday
school SCISSOR Will be omit-,d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
For Sale

The old estab lished printing business
of the late E. A. Stillman, situated at
81 Main street, Westerly, r. l. This
business consists of one 13x19 Jones'
Gordon platen press with throw off.
long fountain. four chases: one SKI
Neckhert platen press short fountain,
overhead fixtures for both presses; orc
Little Giant water motor. No. Z; one
% u inch Hero lever paper cutter; one
IL inch Elm City card cutter. together
with an assortment of the best type on
the market; about $500 worth of stock
the very best on the market This bust
ness will be sold a very low figure !;
viii lease the present quarters for a
number of years a a rental of SO per
month. Everything is ready to go to
work. Over $3.50 worth of work to be
done if business can be started in few
days. rare chance to buy an esta b.
Iished business and make money from
the start Inspection invited.
Seashore property for rent and for
sale; 100 building sites on Atlantic
ocean, prices $3.50 TO $1,000 Send for
Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Real Estate Broker,
No. II West Broad St., rooms and 2,
Westerly, r. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

A recent discovery of radium in the
northern part of South Australia. near
Mount POINTER, is said to be develop
ing satisfactorily, rich ore being raised
from workings already started, this ors
being described as uranophane. q ny
drous si1icate Of uranium and calcisnl.
Uranophane is regarded as produce
of pitch blonde, and, when pure. con-
tains 81 per cent. of uranium trioxide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
FoIey's Kidney Remedy

is particularly recommended for
chronic cases Of kidney and bladder
trouble. II tends to regulate and con-
troll the kidney and bladder action and
ie healing, strengthening apd bracing.
~ LAa 4 0Axood ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and molten pictures at the
Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at the Breed The
aser.
Typographical Union No. LOG meets in
Central Labor Union Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

At the Sunday morning service at
Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. j. r..
Dennis. will preach on A Loving Father.
A Lost Servant is the evening topic.
Elk Senator C. William Kinds of Mis-
Sissippi will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

Frank A. Bill offers special shoe
vsslues today (Saturday). He offers
ladies' and mems $3.50 shoes at 81. He
has the exclusive sale of ladies' $3.50
Patriotism shoes and mems $3.50 to So
King Quality shoes.