davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25
Community Paralysis in Real
Estate Imitation.
d..

EnxapSzam the South there is a
xEGzKdng tendency among business
REGPle "a men of means generally
"a Gnn1e-ate all their energies and
SzEniRS 49, dtaI into real estate opera
kMzzaS III e neglect of the develop
useR III .Adustrial enterprises upon
W9lEk Tx growth of a section or a
GE- AMI Ene intrinsic value of its
Razzf .~eSL&N, must depend. There is
wsgygHaat danger, looking to the best
Mka1eAt. IF the South in the long
ExEa. 1nA .Inis concentration of CAPT.
fz AID a=2rgy upon real estate, both
M EaIIa knds and town lots, will les
SEE Ehs 4e.sergy with which the South
1RsEM To xiKe itself to industrial de-
EREcyA2eG and absorbe a very large
azzezaNt 81 capital which ought to be
anEe&te1 IA creative enterprises rather
GGRsxNz in e trading.
I'm Mas all of the growing cities
eE The .So4kh the cost of residences is
4EHexzely 42s high for men of moder-
zER Ga2aIi&a In most Of these South
Rz GI4ies 43here has been no organiz-
aG2 Gff3Et a. house-buildfng on a large
zzEa zaE IN Baltimore and cities to
zEhG R0Eti~ where house-building as
NR IzsSsn.EHt is one of the most &C
M7es InR &Es thus providing houses
WI EaD94sE1zR cost for all classes of
Wegpag. 11g day laborer, the mechan-
ze 7xE 4s clerk, as well as for men
s8f hgI~ a The scarcity of
za1UakcE improvements, such as can be
EgzE IN 90. North either for rent or
9sTnS9saEs6 Sc a serious drawback in
EEazzy E z1a most prosperous cities
IN Esre Geauth. Their advancement
VIII Bc 9aGed to some extent unless
~ g TaE6n possible for men of med
GESne m~@rHs whether mechanics or
&EkEslE, 70 Eve in comfort and yet Sc
w9xe iae ensive homes. In this
&HeElUr E2ere is q great field for
EczExye v1rk on the part of men in
.HauN&EI II the upbuilding of their
sEUntEs to the good of all classes
am well rs 80 a fair profit to the in
~V9G
I'm important suggestion, to the eff
GEEE The rEa1 estate imitation may di-
uGR& nfenTing Investors in industries
Ewn UGhe~ wise promising opportuni-
TEES IN s. Ehern cities, is made in
REMsr tn The Manufacturers Record
HF Mr- WiFfiam f. Robertson of Char
kseAE- n c, who writes:
KaEre Is.A problem which I would
Via BDr yor to consider most i'm
NuEEaMG and serious n to any de-
W1BgEng seGEon: How far can the
dlE NJ real estate in our South
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25
Ballard ofthe FIv.

Baby bye, here's a fly,
By the State he's doomed to die,
Since he brings germ like things
On. his legs and wings.
Countless millions of the same
Have their lodging on his frame.
His ohense-is immense
Hang his impudence.
Baby bye, shun the fly,
Pure food sharps will tell you why,
Ills no joke, they will soak
Fly-protecting folk;
Therefore, get your little ak,
Stay the "musca" in his tracks,
DON'T delay; haste to s1ay;
Little fly, good day, good day.
Exchange.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25

A newspaper man works 365 days
in the year to get out fifty two issues
of his paper-that's labor. Once in
awhile a subscriber pays a year in
advance for his paper; that's caFf-
tal-and once in awhile some son-of
a-saw-horse takes the paper for two
years or more and then has it mark
ed refused, that's anerchy-Canton
Vindicator
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25

The horse is known by its years,
but the mule it better known by
its ears.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25

We "a surrender 24e IN getting her
Cai4y food. TIE COW was no made
to protect herself or young against
the snake, but was so made as to
protect herself against the beast of
prey.-Monroe Enquirer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25
A Nice Ieeman.

Say, Mama,' said Johnnie, Il
think our iceman is awfully nice"
"Why?" asked Mamma.
Well" said Johnnie, "he just
dropped a great big piece Of ice on
his toes, and he eve got mad, but
just sat down on the gutter and talk
ed to God"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25

Salt will keep meat, but it re-
quires "sand" to keep 9 good re-
solution. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
ENGLAND FEARS DEAR FOOD.
Canadian Trade Treaty With United
States Debated in Commons.

LONDON. February 9.-Dur1ng the
course Of debate yesterday in the house
Of commons on the Canadian trade agree
meut with the United States, J. Austin
Chamberlain declared that one immediate
result would be that food in England
would cost more. Was the government,
he asked. taking steps to secure for Brit
ish manufacturers the same right of en-
try to the markets of the United states
which the Canadian ministers were Sc
curing for Canadian goods?
Mr. Chamberlain added that the agree
ment would have far-reaching effects
not only upon the Dominion. but upon
the whole empire. Mr. Chamberlain
foresaw that the result of diverting Cana
dian wheat to the United States would
he a constantly increasing drain upon
Canadian supplies heretofore sent to
England.
The trains that carried wheat to the
south naturally would carry back Ameri-
can manufactures, to the detriment of
British producers. An enormous stimulus
would be given 10 stock raising in the
United States. placing the producers of
meat in this country at the mercy of
American trusts. while the MANUFACTURE
ing and producing power of the United
States would be Immediately enhanced.
Sidney Charles Buxton president of
the board of trade, answered that the
government was immovable i'll its view
that tariff reform would iujure both this
country and the empire. He admitted
that the government did not share the
apprehension of the unionists In regard
to the proposed agreement.
Mr.. Buxton pointed out that if the
policy of imperial preference had been
in force Canada would have had to con-
suit Great Britain in reference thereto,
with the result that the local interests
OF the Dominion would have been ar
rayed against Great Britain Such a SIT
dation, said Mr.. Buxton might have
brought the chain of the empire almost
to the swapping point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
BOOST FOR RECIPROCITY.
New York Board of Trade Endorses
Agreement With Canada.

NEW YORK. February 9.-The New
York Board Of Trade has given the
Canadian reciprocity agreement its in
dorsenent by unanimous vote. Inc
resolution adopted by the board is as
follows:
Resolved. That the New York Board
of Trade and Transportation most cor
daily approves the proposition for the
negotiation of a treaty between the Do
minion of Canada and the United States
to promote reciprocal trade relations De-
tween these two countries, and respect
fully petitions the United States Senate
TO approve such treaty and the Congress
TO enact such legislation as Will pro-
mote reciprocal trade relations
Accompanying the announcement OF
st atement by William H Gibson, vice
president of the organizations:
I'VE already have a very large trace
with Canada 1t amounts to more than
5000. 100000 q year. and we beheve 10
bring about an increase in that trade
concessions on both sides hre worth
while.
LAS far as this country is concerned IN
the matter of grain, so long as we are
exporting a surplus it seems that tne
price Is decided upon in foreign markets
and we cannot be harmed In the matter
of free importation of wood pup. our
laborers and manufacturers would ne
benefited, while we believe that with Ine
present high prices of lumber free iuinoer
from Canada will not be detrimental 10
the interests of the country at large
Generally speaking, the proposals mace
seem to be very satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Advantage of Circulation.

From the Mail Order Journal
The larger the circulation OF a news
paper and the larger the city In which
IL is published. the less expensive that
newspaper becomes as an advertising
medium. The circulation of some is to 4
great extent ''on the street" These papers
do not usually reach the home, conse-
quently the women of the family the sys-
fenatic readers of ads. do not see them.
Other newspapers are distinctly home
papers that are delivered at residences, or
are of such character that they are
likely to be carried home. These con-
siderations are unauestonabIy important,
and lists of the most satisfactory or
most suitable papers in large cities should
be made by an experienced ad man. But,
taking the proposition as a whole. ii Is a
fact that the city newspaper OF large
circulation is the least expensive of all
advertising mediums, and that the metro
politan dailieS the most effective
mediums in the world. The small adyer-
tiser who avoids city newspapers on ac-
count of expense makes a very serious
mistake. II he would consider what 1t
means 10 have his story carried literally
INTO hundreds OF thousands of homes
where u i sure 10 be seen and read he
would frd that cost is altogether dispro-
portionate to the results which must
.olow
The bulk OF the great city newspapers
and the amount of advertising that they
AIRY might seem 10 be cause for dis
fragment to the new and small adj
vertiscr This view of the case is not
sustained by the facts. The public is
familiar with The arrangement Of the
papers All classes of people look for
and read some class of ads. They may
confine their reading % ads to the par
ticular class in which they are Interested
cut where their interests are in line with
what an advertiser has to sell they will
read his ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Wash nat Itch AWAY

II Is said there arc certain springs in Europe
that give relief AMI curc 10 Eczema and other
skin diseases. II you knew thar hv washing in
these waters ron could he relieved from that
awful itch wouldn I you make every effort 10
take trip To Europe al once: Would YOU not
he willing {" spend your last find the
cure
springs. Relief is right here in your own hsme
town
simple wash Of oil of NinterSrren. Thymol
and other ingredients compounded only In
y. .. n. Prescription viii bring instant relief
To that terrible burning itch. and leave the sk in
. smooth and hexfthy as that Of child.
Best possible wash Zoe pimples and all skin
impurities.
II you have already tried IL, get at ieas,
Q 2S-cent bottle foday We assure you Of instant
relief.
o'Tiopnel's Pharmacy. Goa r st. NV HENRY
Evans Pharmacy. 100G 3 ct. nV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
FINDS RUNAWAY GIRL.
Elsie Worthington Located at the
Home of Friends.

Elsie Worthingtcn. the eighteen year
old girl who escaped from the House of
the Good Shepherd last Monday night by
lowering herself from a second-story
window by the aid of knotted bed sheets
was arrested last night by Detective Cox
The girl will be returned to the institution
late today. She was found at the home Of
friends on Brewer street northeast
In making her escape the girl fell
about seven or eight feet to the ground
and sprained one of her ankles When
found by the detective last night she was
barely able to walk. She told the author
tiles she left the place because she was
tired Of confinement and monotony of the
life there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
DR.. Arnold a Candidate.

Or. T. T. Arnold. well known phy>d-
clan of King George county, has entered
the fight for the democratic nomination
for the Virginia house of delegates from
the district composed OF Stafford and King
George counties. DR.. Arnold will make
a vigorous canvass and will submit his
claims to the democratic primary cleo
ton, success in which is equivalent 10
election in the general election in the fall.
Dr Arnold has many friends in this city.
He is an anti-machine" candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
DOG DIES OF GRIEF.
Mourning Over Death of Master, He
Refuses to Eat,

W1LKESBARRE, February 9-The
fine Scotch collie of Benjamin Bemkins,
which died several days ago. lost his life
through mourning for his master
Since Mr.. Bemkins' death the dog re-
fused to eat. He showed by his every
action the sorrow that was breaking
his heart
Dainties that he liked were placed
before him without tempting his APP
petite. and he gradually grew so wasted
and weak that Mrs. Bemkins sent for
City Scavenger Thomas to perform the
merciful act of killing the dog to pre-
vent starving himself to death.
For the last three days the animal
had been so weak that he could not
drag himself about the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Mutiny Victim Buried.

John Adams Churchler, one of the VIC
TINS of the mutiny aboard the oyster
dredger, Irene Ruth, off Colonial Beach
who died i'm Providence Hospital, was laid
to rest yesterday in Woodlawn cemetery.
Services were held in Repetti's chanel AT
f"hhSS wanna avenue southeast Marines
served as palbearers. ChurcbIer had
been ma rine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Chamber of Commerce has Endorsed reel
procity with Canada.
DRUGGISTS Ask Ratification.

PHILADELPHIA, February 9.-The
reciprocity treaty between This country
and Canada was Endorsed by the board of
directors of the Philadelphia Drug Elk
change last night.
The resolution offered by Harry B.
French, and which was unanimously
adopted, follows:
Resolved, That tho drug exchange at
the city OF Philadelphia recommends to
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tons and to the committee on ways and
means Of the House the prompt ratdoa-
ton of the pending reciprocity treaty be-
tween this country and Canada.
BOHEMIAN, Mont. February 9.-The
Bozeman Board of Trade adopted a reso-
luton to the effect that a reciprocity
agreement would be harmful to the grain
interests of Montana, and message to
that effect has been sent to Montana S
Washington delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

and a regular trader to this city, la
here in command of the Philadelphia
barge Annie McNally. and is renewing
acquaintances along the river front
Capt George e. Dudley. known here
as master Of the schooner Edward E.
Briery, who recently sold his interest
in that vessel, has taken command Of
the schooner George Walcott of the
fleet of ]. s. Winslow & Co., of Bos-
ton In the Atlantic coasting trade.
l.. A. Clarke. Of L. A. Clarke & Son.
will sail today from New York on an
extended trip through the West Indies
and for q visit to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Personal Notes of Rivermen.

Capt ITriah knight of Coal Landing
Va, was in the city yesterday arrang-
ing for repairs to be made to his
schooner, Peri. lying disabled at this
city.
Capt. George II. Meekins, master of
the schooner May and Annie Beswick.
has returned from his home on the
eastern shore of Maryland and sailed
today for Norfolk aboard his schooner
Capt. Thomas Eggers. formerly master
Of the ram schooner Grace g. Bennett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Models to Contest.

One of the features Of the show will be
the model contest There are about sixty
models that can fly in Washington. The
flying contest will be. for cups and med
ais. The greatest flight that has yet been
made by model is 215 feet, SO that there
is ample floor space for breaking the
record II there is a machine that can do
it. There is one model In Washington
that has covered nearly 800 feet ON
single flight, and this will be entered in
the contest.
Aside from the aeroplane there will be
an exhibit of auto trucks such as could
not be accommodated at the AUTOMOBILE
show that is to be held February Ii in
Convention Hall Owing to the arrange
ment of that hall it was Impossible to get
some Of the trucks to the exhibition floor.
The hall at North Capitol and NJ streets
has ground floor entrance and a concrete
floor that will permit exhibiting any sort
Of g. heavy draft vehicle, and several of
the manufacturers of heavy trucks have
already embraced the opportunity to ex-
hibit.
Judges for the model flying contest have
not yet been selected, but it is believed
that Leo Stevens the balloonist OF New
York, and some of the others who have
judged the model flights i'll the contests
there can be induced to off1ciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
ENGLAND NOT HURT.
Canada Aroused Over Oppose
ton to Reciprocity Pact.
SEEKS TRADE EVERYWHERE
Fielding Says It Would Be Folly to
Ignore United States.
FOR AND AGAINST TREATY
Trade Bodies in Various Parts of the
Country Place Themselves
on Record.
SEEKS TRADE EVERYWHERE
OR AND AGAINST TREATY

OTTAWA. Ont. February ?.-Finance
Minister Fielding has taken steps TO cor
rect what is regarded here as erroneous
impressions in the minds of the public
men and on the part of leading journals
Of Great Britain I'm regard to the Cana
dian American reciprocity agreement.
1t can be stated that the Canadian GOV
eminent viewed with some alarm the idea
reflected by a portion Of the BRITISH press
that the agreement would have a detri-
mental effect upon the trade between
Canada and the mother country and
would adversely affect the preference
granted to Great Britain. Minister Field
ing has taken up the matter with Lord
Strathcona. Canada's high commissioner
in London. and on behalf of the Canadian
government has sent the following cable
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Mai. Brooks Withdraws RESIGNATION.

Mai Arthur Brooks. military in
strnctor Of the colored high school
cadets. has withdrawn his resignation,
according to Capt. James F. Oyster
president Of the board of education
Maj Brooks Informed Capt. Oyster
that his friends had prevailed on him
to remain as instructor of the cadets.
His tender of resignation had been un-
der consideration by the committee on
military affairA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
AEROPLANE EXHIBITION
INSIDE BIC NEW HALL
Ten Full Size Machines to Be
Shown and Models to
Be Raced.

There Is to be an aeroplane exhibit in
Washington from March to March r.
The exhibition managers have obtained
the hall that has just been completed at
North Capitol and NJ streets This has a
width Of nearly $50 feet and q straight
away length OF 800 feet. 1t is within half
square OF three car lines. and arrange
ments have been made for the Marine
Band as the musical attraction. Part Of
the building Is already leased to the
government, but the government will not
take possession till April / and in the
meantime the managers intend to make
the show the greatest aeronautical ex-
hibit ever held in this country.
Including the two or three local ma
chimes that are available for exhibition
purposes, there have been contracts closed
for showing ten full-sized machines The
rest of the exhibit Will be made UP of
engines and aeroplane accessories and
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Concert at Soldiers Home,

Stanley Hall.
FRIDAY, February 10, 1911, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock, by the [. s.
soldiers Home Band. John S. n.
Ilmmermann, director.
Overture. Mill on the Cliff"
ReissiSer
Two numbers from floral suite
Roses" and APansies." Rendix
Selection, TN Rello in Maschera."
Verdi
Song, Kiss Me, Honey, Kiss Me-"
Snyder
Valse lent, The Whisperings of
Love" Won Blon
March. Stop. Stop. Stop. Snyder
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Canada Seeks Markets.

Canada is seeking markets everywhere
for her surplus products, substituting
steamship lines and sending out COM
mercial agents. Would 1T not be ridicu-
lous In the pursuit of such a policy to
refuse to avail herself of the markets Of
the great nation lying Alongside?
1.-The expressed fear that 1t will Sc
riously affect imports from Great Britain
is groundless. The greater part Of the
agreement deals with natural products.
which Great Britain does not send us. The
range of manufactures affected is COM
paratively small and in most cases the
reductions are small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Great Britain Not Harmed.

TT appears to be assumed IN some
quarters that the tariff rates agreed upon
discriminate in favor of the United States
and against Great Britain. There is no
foundation for this.
In every case Great Britain will still
have the same rate, or lower one. Can
ada's right to deal with the British pref
erence as she pleases remains untouched
by the agreement. The adoption of the
agreement will probably lead to some
further revision of the Canadian tariff, in
which the Canadian parliament will be
entirely free to fix the British pfeferen-
tial tariff at any rates that may be
deemed prOp0r"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Spanish Republican Leader Dead.

MAIR1D. February 9.-Joaauin Costa,
the republican leader and publicist. is
dead here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Expressions Of Sentiment.

SPOKANE. Wash. February 9.-The
Western Pine Manufa cturers Association,
at its annual meeting yesterday, adopted
a resolution urging congressman from the
northwest to use their influence 10 have
the reciprocity agreement with Canada
referred to the tariff board for considera-
ton before action is taken by Congress.
HARTFORD. Conn. February 9-The
Lumber Dealers Association of Connect
cut at it's annual meeting unanimously
adopted resolutions favoring the proposed
reciprocity treaty with Canada as making
for the business interests of both coun-
tries and urging Connecticuts members
OF Congress TO support the measure.
FORT WORTH. Tex, February DO
sanb w Folk former Governor of Mis-
souri, In a lecture here last night en-
phaticaIlv Endorsed Canadian reciprocity;
declared for the popular election of sena-
tors and asserted that &c permit Senator
Ioriner to retain his seat in the Senate
would be a national disgrace and scandal.
TROY. \. Y, February AT the con-
vention OF the state grange In session
here this week a resolution protesting
against reciprocity with Canada was
UNANIMOUSLY passed
Nebraska With President.
LINCOLN. Neb. February 9-The
house of representatives of the Nebraska
legislature Yesterday voted to sustain the
President in his attitude on the Canadian
reciprocity treaty.
PrTTSRURG, February 9.-Reciprocity
with Canada was indorsed Yesterday by
the Pittshurg branch OF the National
League of Commission Merchants
PEORIA. H. Fehruarv 9.--The Peoria
Board of Trade has adopted resolutions
opposing Canadian reciprocity.
WICHITA, Kan. February 9.-Members
Of the Southwestern Miliers' Assoc6asion
have decided to oppose reciprocity with
Canada
QUINCY, Ill. February 9.-Ths Quincy