davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
CARNEGIE library D; oo,ss:... =;
ING FOR HENDERSONV|LLE.

The following press dispatch has
been sent broadcast throug the South
bv the Hendersonville Press Bureau,
T, R. Barrows, manager:
Hendersonville, May 10.-Hender-
sonville, through the generosity of
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, is to have a
magnificent Carnegie library building.
The funds for this purpose have been
appropriated by Mr.. Carnegie and
Nayor R. H. Station has been officially
notified of that fact.
More than fifteen thousand intelli-
gent people spend the summer months
each year in Hendersonville, and
thew come from all parts of the South.
through the generosity of Mr.; Car
nagie, a building suitable to the needs
of this great number of intelligent
naople will be erected here. A mag
nifcent structure, it is to be, a monu-
ment to Mr.. Carnegie and a tribute
not only to the people comprising the
nermanent population of Henderson
Willie but furnishing educational op-
nortunities to a vast number of intel
Iigent visitors from the further South.
AS to how Mr.. Carnegie became in
terested sufficiently in Henderson
Vile as to spend many thousands Of
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
To the Citizens Of Hendsrson Countys.

To the Citizens of Henderson. COunfvss
My recent election a. snper1ntendent.
OF health and appointment as quaram
tine officer form my excuse for this
card. By nature we have one of the
most heaIthful counties in our state
or even in the United States Still, wss.
have some sickness, "a very large parR.
of which could be avoided. The more
we learn about the causes of sicknesRsS
and death, the better we know that tIf11-a.
lack OF knowledge Of and obedience fus
plain laws Of health is Responsible fEz<<A
most Of our suffering. It will be I.alrEy
purpose as superintendent of heal4I.s8.
not merely to minister to the needE rIi1sTr
the sick and afflicted in our oollufesy
home and in places of legal conffnea.
ment as the law plainly requires. bnMs
also IN broader way to he3p alF txr
know better how to avoid sickness am
delay death. Quarantine regulates
are simply some very plain legal re.
qulrements in matters CT health affecx
ing your neighbor as we'll as yUurseFE
The new law makes these REQUIRE
ments somewhat different from formezp
requirements. Every househoIder =
well as every physician is now M
qu1red under penalty to give notir -
Immediately to the quarantine of1e
whenever member of his housezas
or patient of the physician isssETs..
pected of having smallpox, diEhfherEiR
measles, scarlet fever. whrttaylITItTf
5cought yellow fever, typRHs fever. -.
bSnfc plague or cholera. In fut1rrz
articles in The Hustler / hope to- a1.IT
you something not only about tkeka,.
contagious diseases and hoWs,to avr..s,ssas 49,
them, but also about many other. - :
eases quite as important and algCr r,,,-..s
ventl6ie. nor will omit some generaa
health observations. go. -
Yours to Serve,
j. S. BROWN
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

dollars here the following inside his
tory will be of interest:
Mr.. Charles French Toms, one of
Hendersonville, most prominent cfti-
zens and best known lawyers) is a
personal and Intimate friend of Colo
mel Ec T. Everett, the Cleveland capi-
talist, who has summer home near
here. Colonel Everett is an intimate
friend of Mr.. Carnegie. WhI,e the
wise generosity of the worldwide
philanthropist is. of course, fully ap-.
preciated by all the people of Hem
dersonville, still, to Colonel Everett
who directed Mr.. Carnegie's attention
to the needs of the town, and who OBJ
tanned the gift, is due the fullest credit
Colonel Everett will hereafter be
counted as one of. this towns bene-
factors, even if he does live in an adj
joining couonty.
And then, last, but most certainly
not least, the fullest measure of credit
is due to Mr.. Charles French Toms of
Hendersonville man who furnA
ished the original idea, and whose
personal friendship with the two mil
Honaires was the starting point of
plan which has resulted in giving
Hendersonville Carnegie library
building in fullest accord with the
dignity of the town as one of the
greatest resorts Of the South
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
/ .'CTtaf wilt" Way
For Main Street.

In order to keep pace with the
many other progressive movements
that is being, and is to be inauguraIeu
in HendersonVille in the near future
IL has been proposed by some of on1
most progressive citizens that great
arches Of electric lights be built
across Main street from Sixth avenue
to the court house. Such brilliant
ltluInInaL1pn would convert this street
into one of rare beauty. Hundreds OF
progressive cities are now establishz
ing these arches commonly known as
White Ways" 1t would prove the
adding of an unparalleled attraction
to the many which Hendersonville now
has The party which conceived the
idea interviewed Mr.. R. M. Gates at
once. The day is already getting late
and whatever is. done must be started
at once. Mr. Oates was enthusiastic
and said that he would do more than
his share. In fact said he "All want
is to be made whole on the proposition.
/ will donate the labor" In other
words said he 81 will be the biggest
contributor"
The cost of this superb illumination
will be nominal.
1t was proposed that the street
should be lighted from June 18th to
September 18th. Several parties along
the street We're seen. Not single
person was 1ukeWarm on the matter
Whatever is done must be started
soon. Every merchant every hotel
owner every business and professional
man the town council the board of
trade, the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton in fact every one should assist
literally in the accomplishment of
this most laudable enterprise. Do it
now. is.sFsi
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
A NEW POLITICAL ERA.

Woodrow Wilson Says Reform Move
ment Promises Much For the Wei
fare of the NatiOn-BOth Parties
Represented.
Kansas City, Mo-. May 5.-Wood-
row Wilson, Governor of New Jer-
sey, in a speech before the Knife
and Fork Club tonight, declared that
a new political era, promising much
for the welfare of the nation is now
upon the American people. The
movement is one of reform marked by
a process of restoration, rather than
that of a revolution, he said. Both
great political parties, he said, were
represented in reforming present con-
ditions
The Democratic party was not SO
closely allied with the reactionary
forces, "the interests, = as was the Re-
publican party however. said the Gov
ernor, and therefore the Democratic
party was better able to serve the
people in the process of restora-
ton"
The presence of Governor Hadley
of Missouri added interest to the occa-
ton. Both State Executives were re-
ferreds to during the evening as presi-
Dental possibilities in\ 1912.
Governor Wilson's speech tonight
was the first to be delivered during
his Westren tour. He spent busy
day as the guest of local civic organ
izations.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Miscellaneous Shower for 7. N. G. 6

Miscellaneous Shower for Y. nj. G.. c..
The ladies of Hendersonville, under
the auspices of the different Woman s
Missionary Societies in town, will
tender the Young Mems Christian
Club miscellaneous shower on
Friday evening, May 26, at 8 P. M.
The affair will take place in the
newly aquired quarters of the club,
over j. o. Williams store and an en-
joyable evening is looked for. An
interesting programe is being ar
ranged for the occasion consisting
of drills, potatoe races and various
other contests in the hall for the boys
gymnasium, and a musical ENTER
tainment in the parlor.
The following is partial list of ar
ticles which the club is in need of:
Chairs, reading tables, secretary's S
desk, books and magazines for lib
ary, bookcases, electric table lamp,
setee cushions, towels, clock, games,
and other articles to help make the
club quarters comfortable and inyit-
ing for the boys. Last, but not least,
the organization is in need Of finan-
cial support. For this purpose a sub
scription list is being circulated
among the citizens of the town and
it is hoped the movement will receive
the endorsement of the people In this
material way.
Ladies desiring to participate in the
miscellaneous shower and seeking
further information regarding the
same should see the president Of the
missionary society of their church or
any member of the special c0mmit-
tee OF the club. Messrs Bane; b. C.
WaEdrop. #. Justus, VIM. Twyford, r..
f., Wilson, II. c. Meyer, constitute
this committee.
Remember the date, Friday, May.
26th.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

Work on Hndersonyille's new cleo
tric street car line has actually be-
gun and will be completed inside of
sixsN days This is the statement
from the officials of the company that
have charge of the construction work.
A corps of engineers, headed by ].
w. Bailey are busy making final sur
veys of the route, including the proper
grades, etc.
Monday it is said that the
actual throwing of dirt and lay
ing of cross ties will begin on Ander-
son avenue. 1t is the understanding
that local concerns will make bids
on the excavation and if necessary
outsiders will be called in so that the
work may be pushed as rapidly as is
desired by the management.
The Thomas Investment Company,
of Greenville, S. c.. OF which H. H.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
WORK Of the Press RHrean.

Hendersonville has the only press
bureau in Western North Carolina,
and possibly in the entire state. paid
and supported by the town.
Since it's organization on April Is
the press bureau has succeeded in
placing 18 columns of Hendersonville
news matter in various big papers of
the South, from Knoxville, Tenn, to
Jacksonville, Fla.
These Is columns make about 365
inches, or almost 1000 lines, or about
5000 dsAwhich is a greater
amount of space devoted by the big
papers of the South to the news of
THE resort Of the South than the
town has ever before secured IN one
or two years.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
New County Physician Elected.

The county board of health of Hen
derson county met on last Monday
for the purpose Of electing county
physician.
Drs. JIG. Waldrop and J.S. Brown
both applied for the position. The
ballot was taken which resulted in
the election of DIR. J. s. Brown, the
CONDENSATION to be $40 per month or
$240 per year.
A complaint was brought to the at
tention of the board of health of a
cemetery being established at Upward
where it is calculated to affect the
public health of the community by
polluting the drinking water, and the
county physician is to take such steps
as he thinks necessary to relieve the
situation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
ConditIon o. Wheat

Washington, May 8.-The average
condition. of winter wheat on May
1 and 86.1 compared with 85.S on
April /, 92.1 on May 1, 1910 and $50
the may 1, ten years average. accord
ing to the May crop of the department
of agriculture issued at 2:30 p. m. to-
day.
The average condition of rye was
900 COMPARED with SO 8 on April !:
s1.S on May 1, 1910 and &c." the May
/. ten year average.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

OF the ways and means committee.
the Democratic leader, replied thaf
the reason rice had not been amde free
was because the Democrats did NOT
know how much revenue it WauIda
cost the government.
This does not complete our tarfIH
legislation, said Mr.. Underwood
We introduced the bill ITO give the !
farmers cheaper agricultural nipple
ments and the city dweIlers cheaper
meats and bread. We could not 20
beyond that without endangering the
revenues. We intend to take up i'm
proper order, all tariff rates and tGsts
adjust all of Them
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Al SnhI,stanffal Rrfdee.

There's new bridge across Mud
Creek that's built to stay. It's on the
Clear Creek road known AS the elor 8
.brige'' at the confidence of Mud Creet
and DEVILS Fork. The new structure
is lonser than the old bridge, has
rock abutments which are amply pro-
tected by stone extensions The
capsewav leading to the. bridge has
hAan widened and evened up, and alto
gether vast Improvement has baec
Knoxville & Greenville railroad boost
ttn c1cc'- gang. has been ncre a,,ic!yI-
and well
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Nj. Shipnlan Elected
Grand Warden 10. 0. f.

News was received here by the
Ochlawaha Lodge, Number 16I Odd
Fellows of the election of M. L. Ship
man, commissioner of Labor and
Printing of North Carolina to the po-
sition of Grand Warden at the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge Of /. o. 0. f.,
at is 68th annual session. This news
comes as a source of pleasure of the
many friends of Mr.. Shipman. The
position is one of, the highest honors
that can be placed upon member of
the lodge in this state. Mr.. Shipman
has long been a member of the local
lodge and his name was presented
through the representative of the local
lodge. Mr.. A. o. Jones who is in
Winston-Salem attending the sessions
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Local Firm VIII Continue Valuable
Agency

The Justus Pharmacy of this city
nave just closed a deal whereby they
Will continue to be agents for ZEMO
ntne well known remedy for Eczema,
uandruff, and all diseases of the skin
and scalp.
:, The extraordinary leap that this
c,ean liquid external treatment for
sAln affections has made into public
'aVor nthe last few years proves its
wonderful curative properties and
uakes it indeed valuable addition
" tne fine stock of remedial agents
W the Justus Drug store.
=, lney have limited supply Of SAM
ptes' One of which will be given free
" oany skin sufferer who wishes to
SsI the merit of the medicine. A
soeoklet 'How To Preserve The skin %
as Vii also be given to those interest
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Laymen's Mass Meeting Sunday.

On Sunday afternoon at $40 o'clocF
at the Methodist church there will he
held a Laymen's Mass Meeting to
which All men are cordially invited
Short talks will be made by the fol-
lowing gentelmen:
DR.. j. s. Brown-How the Lay
mems Movement can help the pastor. f"
& Wetmrr-'eWhy I believe in
Missions
e. ]. Rhodes-"Th Kings busi-
ness"
]. R. Wilson How shall we
spread the gospel.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
The big plate mirror rejects

. k7 k-7s.OO A1l1I ll1I TOT IEI6CL9 =
smiling face-thats yours. of course-
as you stand in front of the niaK.ISIe
fountain IN the Ideal Fruit and Csn4
dy Store, the latest and one of fhn
prettiest soft drink dispensaries =
Hendersonyille. And it actually eDg-
ers your whole face to your very ear,a,
as you taste the properly feed, ven
Favored drink you have ordered, anN
you go away feeling at peace wzeIl
your dearest enemy. Biltmore crearn
Is served exclusively at this fountazR.
and like the other refreshments -
served under ideal sanitary cOn777sE-
tions.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Underwent an Orarat;;,,.-- :

The little daughter of M. and nE-
J. r. Wilson underwent an operaez-.--.
Tuesday at a hospital in AsheyiIIe -
an abscess in the head. Mrs. W.,
Is with the little girl and will renaaEa
tnere until she is able to come hn1ae
Wnlcn we hope will be real soon.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Nayside Inn Rnrnaa,

Wayside Inn the handsome bo+ay -
Mr.. c. e. Roper of Fiat Rock 49, vus-- =. =.
laIy DESTROYED by fire last Shndsr
,l0'Eg lnorning. The loss is said to- Has1..
been, about $4,000 with onIu sTT.e.a1.
insurance Up to this time the caus.as
OF the fire has not been discovered
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

F. r. Houston has returned from
Charlotte where he went to visit his
wife who has been in hospital there
for several weeks. Mrs Houston is
reported to be getting along nicely and
will return to the city in few days
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

;, Denver, Col, May ga demonstra-
LOn iO continuing for five minutes fol-
,W"eo -, the mention of Gov. Wilson
~ a nrohahle democratic candidate
T. tne newt election by President Ohas
ouns"n, cO-, of t5e Denver chamber of
'0nme'ce tonight at . banquet.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Used Necktie to Hang HimseIr.

Philadelphia May e.-Jean Rs
snelie committed suicide in a p0ETce
station cell this morning by hangT,lw
himself He used necktfe as a sre,rl,e !.
me man was arrested for intooxSrzEz
ton.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Meutorial Day.

Nav 10th. Memorial Day passed on
quietly In HendersonviIle. Legal
holiday was observed BY the banks
and nostoffce
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11
Col PIckers st the Railroad Meetinp

Col. s. v. Pickeus, a natnral-bOrn
~ was the right man in the right
~'aoe at the Knoxville conference.
.r-a .tisxah1e talk in the SeiverVille
oA,,r+v en,-rt s,oaea made fine inn
preston ON his big aadience.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

Strawberry Ice Cream at Hunter
Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-11

House Passes The Free List Bill BJ
A Vote OF 236 To 1O9. Republicans
Fight Hard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
IT PLEASES THE SERVANTS
Berlin Police Arbitrarily Fix the Sums
They Shall Be Allowed for
Food.

Another instance Of the way in
which the Berlin %olice authorities in
terest themselves in every detail of
the private life of the city's inha5i-
tants is afforded by a decree just is
sued by the police president which
arbitrarily fixes the sum per day
which is to be allowed for food to
domestic servants during their en-
ployers' absence in summer
The term domestic servant" in
cludes everything, from the maid of
all work of the small household to the
butler with all his retinue Of lesser
lights, i'll the house of the rich, and
the decree lays down that each man
servant shall receive a daily allow
ance of 35 cents and each maid SER
want 80 cents for food during the
whole time of their employers alb
sence
The new police regulation has been
greeted with more delight by the
servants than by their employers, es-
pecially among the middle classes,
where the domestic servant problem
in Germany is already acute enough.
Although the amount Of the daily al
lOwance cannot be considered as ex-
cessive in relation to the present
prices of food, when it is remembered
that the ordinary wage, which in Ger
! many Is anything from $3.50 per
month upward for the average iomes-
tic servant, has also to be paid dur
ing the employers absence, it will be
seen that the new regulation will
mean a considerable item in the
reckoning OF the middle-class family
| about to start on it's summer vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
ORLEANS.


2 Hale Mason visited his mother re-
Gently in Barnet.
Miss Zadie Farman of Troy is visit,
ing at r. J. Kinney's.
~@1Mr Emery, who has been i'll. has
recovered his usual health.
Mr. Teele and Mr.. Laughton spent
Sunday at Lake Wiiloughby.
Regular prayer service in the M.
E. church at Z 80 this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Pearson spent
Tuesday in Newport on business.
A. D. Beede and Ralph Hooker
spent Monday in Lowell on business.
DR.. E. G. Stevens will be out of
town during the deer hunting season.
Fred Hunt, who is pressing hay in
West Charleston, was home over Sun
day.
E. w. Merrill contemplates taking
his family to the south again for the
winter.
Mrs. E. R. Baraw is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Farrell. in West Der
by this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of
Maiden. Mass. are visiting friends in
town this week.
Harry Gauvin has moved from the
Ford tenement to the house of Harry
Lee on South street.
Frank Parlin is giving G. S.
Dodge's house on North avenue, its
second coat Of paint.
Miss Edith Lothrop is spending the
week in St. Johnsbury with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Hooker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker of st.
Johnsbury spent several days this
week at the Valley House.
William Blaisdell left for Boston,
I Mass, Monday on a business trip for
the greater part of the week.
Services in both churches next Sun.
day at the usual hours. The public is
given a most hearty welcome.
F. Maret is busily engaged putting
on the new style door strips which
proved SO successful last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, accompa
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Harris,
took an auto trip to Lake Willoughby
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. SWEET left Fri.
day for Portland, Me-. where on Sat
urday they attended the Commercial
banquet.
A. O. Austin spent yesterday ir
White River Junction attending the
state convention Of the Rexall agents
of Vermont.
E. E. Doe and daughter Lillian
left Friday for Bangor and Veazie
Me-, for a weeks visit in his ole
home in Veazie.
Mid-week services in the Congrega
tional vestry this evening at 7 80
Subject under consideration will be
1.-The Refiner."
The Mothers club met with Mrs
Fred Bean last night and ali excellent
meeting was held. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08

eral identifying of the village is the
result Of their efforts, and every one
ought to give them their hearty sup
port. They have expended over $500
the past year and every dollar Of
improvement paid for. with balance
Of $40 in the treasury. Shruhbery
and trees have recently been planted
in the parks and the society is con-
templating some extensive improve
ments on the park on Main street.
George Fletcher had what might
have proved serious accident Friday
in the new house being erected by
Ernest Brennan on Willoughby street.
The last Mr.. Fletcher remembered do.
ing was driving nail and when he
come to himself he was lying on some
boards, where the carpenters had
placed him after he had fallen a dis
lance of Is feet. lie received a Sc
we're cut on the back of his head and
was otherwise bruised. The only effect
of the fall is a dizziness in his head
Some faintness must have overtaken
him as he fell through the floor,
some distance from where he was
working. 1t is hoped no bad effects
will be experienced by the accident.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Wheeler entert tanned the Canadian cir
Gle in their home on South avenue.
1t was gentleman's night and so the
members were accompanied by their
husbands. There were 80 persons
present, including few invited
guests. At the arrival Of each guest,
a maple leaf, the Canadian emblem
was presented to be worn during the
evening. During the course of the
evening the following literary and
musical program was rendered !:
Piano duet, Misses Helen Beede and
Sadie Lothrop; a letter from Mrs.
Wiggin, one of the members now Wis.,
iting in Connecticut, was read by Mrs.
Burdick vocal solo. Miss Winifred
Dean: reading. Mrs. Magoon; vocal
solo, Vera Billiard an original poem
by Mrs. Louise Skinner; vocal solo.
Helen Beede; reading, Mrs. Keys !;
instrumental solo by Vera Billiard !;
short addresses by Revs. G. w. Burke
and G. L. Shaeffer. A most delight
full social hour was spent. after which
refreshments, consisting of sand
wiches. cake and coffee were served.
AS fitting close of the delightful
evening of good fellowship the ma
tional anthems, ''America" and
"God Save the King" were sung with
hearty response from all present.