davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

WANTED-BOarders Wanted at 800
East Main ST., Spartanbugr, S. c..
Quiet surroundings in private home.
For terms apply to Mrs. NJ, Spar
tanburg, S. C. S-16 6tc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

FOR SALE-Three Jersey Bull Calves
entitled to registration. Price from
$40. 90 to $4,000. Also one mammoth
Bronze gobbler, thoroughbred, two
years old, price $500. Also one
lot White Rock, Barred Rock and
Rhode Island Red Cockre1ls. price
$1.00 each. Apply TO j. P. Jones,
East Flat Rock, N. C. 1t
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

ing high at the back. A band OF RIB
bon and a bow are placed at each side.
An extremely cone shaped crown In
exploited in the second model, which
is simply draped in BengaIine silk and
has a smooth covered brim OF the
mn silk. A large wing of black and
white. pointing high In the air, deco
rates the back OF the chapeau.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

LOST-In H~endersOnviIIe or between
Flat Rock and Hendersonville
plain gold bracelet. Finder return
to Herald Office and receive re-
ward. S-14-tp
WANTED-5O0 ShOeIess feet to fit
with good shoes.
M. M. SHEPHERD.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

FOR SALE-SeYen fine Jersey COWS
from one of the best herds in Wes-
tern North Carolina. Apply to H.
Del. Vincent. "Tenerife," Flat Rock
N. c. 8-16
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

FOUND-On Fruitland road, pocket
book with money. Owner call at DR.
Hutchison's, describe, pay for adj
v~ertisement, get same.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

WASHINGTON.-Extra session o
congress adjourns and weary comnar.
of lawmakers depart fer their homes
Eulogies of Speaker Clark and Char,
man Underwood mark closing scene.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

Save yourself money, by buying
goods from Goyan Hyder. Good
Flour only so cents per bag.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

Singer and Wheeler and Wilson
Sewing Machines sold On two years
tice. A. O. Jones, Phone 1873. Ito
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

Sewing Machine supplies for sale
by A. o. Jones, Phone 1873. Ito
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

Second hand sewing machine for
sale by A. o. Jones, Phone 1873. 1t
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

Little Singer for the girls. Price
So. 90. A. o. Jones. Ito
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that Leo
nardo de Vincis' masterpiece "Mone
people by the adjustment CT sine
from Lanure causes CONSERVATION
Searching investigation reveals only
the frame which has contained the
famous painting and the glass that
had previously protected it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

WASHINGTON Reviewing work
of extra session of congress Chairman
Fitzgerald, of the house a~ppropria-
ton committee. declares that more
than 100000 has been saved to the
people by the adjustment of sinecure
cures and practice of economy along
other lines by democrats.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

LONDON.-Military called out to
quell disturbance of anti-Jewish riot
ters engaged In footing jewish
shops. and jeopardizing lives of the
proprietors. Charge made that Jews
were charging extortionate rents to
workmen and raising the price of
provisions since recent strike began.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

TRY A WANT AID, GET REsULs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19

say il is because OF the severe rayages
Of hog cholera in those states. and
the high price OF corn is probably also
factor. Whatever the reason, a good
many cattle are getting out Of the way,
which may benefit the market later in
the winter. Feeders in different To-
calities complain about the poor fat
tening qualities OF corn this year. Com
Iplaint is made that the corn is either
wormy, or lacking in oil properties,
though in appearance normal. The
high prices paid this month for prime
cattle are alluring To feeders who can
secure the right kind Of nutriment
and country kinds OF cattle remain
firm. They are selling higher today
Bulk OF the native fed steers sell at
1915 to 1925, native COWS $500 to
S5.25, heifers up 20 $500. Colorado
beef steers $500 to $3.50. COWS $500
to $500. quarantine fed steers $3.50
to $50 today Several large strings
OF Usage steers sold here today at
$3.50 to $50, $50 to 1880 lobs.
Hog supplies are beginning TO run
short a little. occasionally falling be-
low early estimates. whereas short
time ago it was hard to get morning
estimates high enough The price is
sill settling, though some dealers as
sert that January win witness an ad-
vance Of one dollar per cwt in values.
Not any more than the normal number
of sick hogs are coming to Kansas City
now, and quality and weight are both
improving. Average weight jumped
up 10 1S4 lbs. last week. from 176 lbs.
the previous week. Run is 10000 here
today, market 10 lower, top $500, bulk
s5.65 to s610.
Sheep and lambs sold mean last
week, declines Of 25 to 50 cents being
enforced, especially on low grade stuff
The run is 5000 today, market steady,
Kansas fed western lambs at $500.
Packers will not want much stuff that
grades below the best till after the
holidays, dealers assert. Best wethers
are worth 1915, yearlings $425 to
$500 ewes s2.75 to 1925. The season
is over for feeding stock, and some
half fat lambs went to jackers last
week at low figures, for want of a buy
er from the country to take them.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19
Ivory In Siberia.

In view OF the rapid disappearance
OF the herds Of elephants which for
merly roamed in Africa. and the lin
tied number of those animals remain
ing in Asia. attention has been called
to the enormous supply of ivory which
exists in the frozen tundras of 81
IBERIA. and which. it is thought. Will
probably suffice for the worlds con
sumption for many years to come.
This ivory consists Of the tusks of the
extinct species of elephant called
mammoths. The tusks of these ami
mails were of great size, and are won.
derfully aboundant at some places ii
Siberia. where the frost has perfectly
preserved them, and in many cases
has preserved the flesh of the animals
also
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19
USE MACHINE FOR DARNINa
Work Can Be Done More Quickly ard
Easily Than in the oId-Fash-
loned Manner.

The darning and mending OF bed
and table linen, towels. etc. can cas-
fly be done on a sewing machine.
Several sewing machines have a spe-
cial attachment to be used for this
purpose, but the work can be done
without II. When using the machine
TO darn your linen the edges Of the
hole should not be trimmed. as the
stitching weayes over and under the
ragged edges. An embroidery hoop
is useful in doing this work. as it
spreads the material smoothly and
keeps the threads from drawing up
and puckering. The cloth should be
placed over the hoop wrong side out
and the ring turned over when work
ing. so that the material will lie fat
under the machine foot and the right
side be seen.
A small needle and fine cotton
should be used and the tension of
the upper and shuttle thread made
loose and the stitch made as long as
possible. The presser foot should not
be lowered, so that the work can be
done back and forth without turning
the hoop at each row. Starting
parallel with the thread Of the linen.
row OF stitching is made along the
edge of the hole Of the opposite side.
then back to the starting place, sew
ing across the hole. just as II the
material were there A small space
should be left between rows. After
the lengthwise rows are finished, the
ring should be turned and the cross
wise rows put in, running back and
forth. so as to have an irregular or
line around the edges and bringing
the rows Of stitching close together
If the hole is too large to be GOV.
cred with machine stitching. a piece
cut from an old napkin may be used
to mend the cloth. The table cloth Is
put over the loop in the same way
as It would If the cloth were to be
darned with stitching, then the piece
which should be cut larger than the
hole. is basted on the wrong side OF
the material over the hole, without
turning In the edges. The stitching is
done back and forth over the raw
edges
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19
Fortified With Candy.

The London police on duty at the
coronation exercises were fortified for
the arduous duties before them by a
block of chocolate and some sour
candy drops as part of their food ra-
tion. This was recommended by a
celebrated physician and was adopted
by the police authorities ater a series
OF experiments which seemed to vim
dicate the assertion of the dlstin-
guished doctor, He claims that good
chocolate is the best all-round food
that can be secured conveniently, and
the purpose OF the acid drops was
mainly to allay thirst
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19

Charles Frohman. smoking a huge
cigar, discussed In New York conceit-
ed English actor.
He often asked me to bring him
over to the States" said Mr.. Frohman,
"but could never see my way. | met
him not long ago in London. | was
lunching and he came up to me in
great spirits
Well. Mr.. Frohman. he said, I'm
going to America at last. Just signed
my contract yesterday. It's for $4,000
per--fve Thousand per-
He looked at me nervously.
"Oh, see said |. Five thousand
perhaps.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19

The new term Of the Parsons Busi-
ness College begins January End, 1912.
This is the term for you to enter. This
school has turned out thousands of
successful students during the past
twenty years. What it has done for
others it can do for you. The Parsons
College is no experiment, it
is the oldest, largest and best equipped
commercial school III the southwest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19
A Valuable Man.

Yes. he had some rare trouble with
his eyes" said the celebrated ocuIist.
Every time he went to read he would
read double"
Poor fellow, remarked the sympa-
thetic person. Il suppose that inter
fered with his holding pood pos.
tion?"
Not at all The gas company COB
bled him up and gave him lucrative
Job reading gas meters. -Lippincott 8
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19
o 100000 o o 90 90 ooC
o KANSAS CITY STOCK
o MARKET.
o J. A. Rickart. Correspondent
. 100000 ooooooooooo OK

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. H.
The unsatisfactory cattle market last
week, when values declined 10 to 80
cents, operated toward a small Mon
day supply here today. The early
estimate Of 1900 head proved too small
though, the final count for the day be-
ing close to ten thousand head This
meagre supply resulted in steady to
strong market, in spite Of the burden
some run Of $4,000 cattle at Chicago
today. with sharp decline in prices
there. Evidently Illinois and Iowa
shippers are cutting loose freely. Some
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19
She DID.

DO you, my sisters" demanded the
exhorter. draw the line between the
clean and the soiled in life?"
Il do, replied oHe member of the
flock. timidly: every Monday morn
ing
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19

A little light on few
Christmas things.
We are showing quite an
extensive holiday line for
HIS CHRISTMAS
Most men like something
practical-and sensible.
Give HIM something HE
can use-Mufflers, Neck Ties,
Bath Robe, Smoking Jacket,
Jersey, Gloves, Pajamas,
Grip, Suit Case, Hat, Shirts,
Sox, Laundry Bag, Tie Ring,
etc.
a Suit or Overcoat would
suit him, maybe better.
A special lot of smart over
coats for the young chaps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
SPECULATION; NOT
YET AN INVESTMENT


This
that altogether consider
financial policy OF eight
while still sold the
1t would be much the that
being dividends help
down the issued capitalization possible much Ike
bait getrchquck while maklnS
their sockseng of this
question the
maintain this dividend indefinitely afraid that the
making
just the
making II realize that
equipment will fair
men that looks Il would
The crisis a il is
able the the standard
tiona financing bankruptcy
which
within limits making good profits but
dividends and of them
This stock speculation investment and
likely finally established
ar
public spirit make small have chance make
while looking
think could find attractive propositions
Would whether
w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
oes. 4s9soc; succotash. u91.1O per

toes. 4sQsoc; succotash. sI9I1o per
Coffee - Packet coffee. l00-lb case.
$3.50 " 22.50. delivered.
Feed-Bran. s27: fine middlings. s2s;
coarse middlings. S26: cracked corn.
SEA; coarse cornmeal, $22: corn and
oats chop, $50 pet ton
FIour-Michlgan patents. In wood,
best, $3.50: ordinary patents. s4.s0;
straight. S465: clear. s4.25 per Dbl Rye
nour s445 per Dbl
OIL - Raw linseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. sec; Diamond headlight kero-
scne. Sc. Perfection. Sc; Eocene.
l0hc; crown gasoline, I2hc gal; tur-
pentine. In barrel lots, 7sc gal
:, Provisions-Mess pork. $l70o: fam
NY sls 1000 medium. clear. $50
sailed briskets. 81 01oc: shoulders.
lie; picnic hams. abe; bacon. LAY %
iShe; lard in tierces. SC; kettle rem
sugars-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar a. Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.,
$3.50; 5-lb.. $40: Eagle tablets, 1866;
cut loaf, se15; cubes $40: xxx
powdered. $3.50; standard powdered.
$3.50; graduated, extra coarse. s525;
fine. in bulk. s5.15: in 25-.b. cotton
bags. $500: Michigan graduated.
$5.05; diamond A, s5.25; confectionery
a, $40; household powdered. 5-lb. car
tons. Is to case, Sc: lib. cartons, IS
to case. $3.50; No, /, s5.15; No. 2, $5,l5;
No 3, $50: No. 4. s5.05: No. 5. IS; No.
8. y4s0; No, 10. si.7s; No. Ii. $40; No.
AZ, s4.65; No. Is. $3.50: No. IA, $3.50:
No Is, $500 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
Armistice Disgus!s Many
Rebels Who Quit Camp

Ell FASo, Tex, April 22.-The an
nouncement from Washington by Dr.
Gomez that President Diaz had agreed
to an armistice and peace would prob
ably be formally declared within a
week was received with JOY by the
citizens OF FL Paso.
Many OF Madero's men have desert
ed their leader, abandoned their arms,
and came across 10 the American side
expressing disgust that they were not
TO have an opportunity to fight.
Panco Villa, the bandit chief com,
handing one OF Madero's divisions, il
i'm open rebellion against inaction and
declared today that he wants none
OF this peace business that the kid
glove lighters are carrying on"
Villa notified Madero that unless the
attack on Juarez is made before Sun
day night, he will quit Madero's camp
and undertake an independent cam
paign of pillage.
Gonzales Garcia, provisional secre-
tary OF state, declared today that he
believed the armistice accepted by
Diaz will result in permanent peace.
Sonora Madero remained In FL Paso
Friday night, but returned to her hus-
bands camp today. Francisco Madero,
Sr., Is at the Hotel Sheldon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
'0f'D 'A''A' DIVORCE SESSION
tcontiaued from page IL

further that he drank 10 excess ana
once threw shoe at her.
Judge Muffin ordered Cole TO pay
$50 a week for the support OF his
two children. Sylvia, aged 7, and Mah-
inc, aged s. Il is said Cole is now In
Boise, Idaho.
A decree was granted to Charles
III. Morgan from his wife. Mary. In
1904, Morgan. who Is employed In a
local automobile factory, went to MIS-
souri, Valley, Ia. TO work in the corn
fields, and II was there the couple
were married. When, year later
he decided to return TO Detroit, she
refused to leave her relatives, he
said.
Rose Brown testified that. In the
eight years she lived with her hus'
band, Carmichael Brown, he bought
her only one skirt She said he cursed
her and threatened to strike her.
She declared he was drunk nearly oil
the time they lived together. A de
cree was granted.
Augusta Him. declared her husband
eight years and had threatened -
Mil HtT. lHty WtTt uhTTieu III 1901
She was granted a divorce.
Rose Payne was granted a decree
from her husband. William Payne.
She said he did not support her and
laid more attention to other women
than to her.
A witness, asked as TO Payne's oc-
cupation, replied:
Hes a booze artist"
The Judge scratched his head a
moment, smiled and then said, ''the
decree Is granted"
Divorces were also granted to tho
following: Carolyn vs. Fred a.
Cheadle. cruelty: vincengo vs.. Flea
more Insenga. desertion; Martha vs..
Leonard Johnston. desertion; Laura
Pelton vs.. John II. Pelton, cruelty:
Maggie vs.. Alonzo Hits, cruelty, and
Jennie vs.. Artie Porter. non-support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 22,--Close Wheat
was only steady at the opening on
Saturday, but later developed much
strength and prices worked higher.
strength on this side having prevented
decline that should naturally have
followed the weakness In Argentina.
The weak just closing brought
sharp change in sentiment in the grain
market, an almost complete swing
from bearishness to bullishness. The
crop appears to be no longer a factor;
bears talk about II. but bulls do not
listen The condition of winter wheat
all over Europe Is said TO be not bet
ter than so. and the Russian spring
wheat crop Is two to four weeks late.
Russia raises 500, 900. 600 bu OF spring
wheat, which makes IL very import
ant crop Just at present. Bears are
getting out OF short wheat and corn.
Dealers are figuring that the American
crrp of wheat was overestimated last
year and use present small primary
receipts as reason. Russia is said 10
bsofering less old wheat and the gen
ern1 tone OF the market gossip Is fav-
ornbie TO the buying side.
The general tone in wheat was
strong on Saturday but all the adj
vance was not held at the close. Wheat
and May and u &c in July and Sept
Corn advanced lie and oats a c. The
other deals were steady
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
s9Kc bid: May opened without change
~ esAc. advanced 10 9OAc, and de-
cilned TO a0Ac; July opened at SSS, c..
advanced 90 SEX G. and declined to SOC;
Sept opened at SAc. touched sac and
declined 20 ss% c; No. 1 white. ssc
Coarse grain quotations; Corn. cash
No 2, 53ikc; No. yellow, car at 55c.
Oats: Standard. 1 car at 3sAc; No 3
white. 3sLc. Rye Cash No. 1. 93c;
No q g2c. Beans! Cash, s195; May,
1877: July, s1.75, Cloverseed; Prime
spot, % bags at ss75; April. Ss75;
sample. 20 bags at 1895. IL at $3.50. Q
NJ $3.50: prime alsike, ss75: sample al
sike. 10 bags at So. Timothyseed:
Prime spot, 40 bags at s5.25.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market SAT-
nrday Included 1000 bbls OF -four. 3
rnrs OF wheat. Of corn and Of oats.
Withdrawals were 1900 bbls OF flour.
40 900 bu OF corn and 1900 bu OF oats.
stocks are 2s5.342 bu OF wheat 152.443
bp Of corn, 45.o34 blu of oats and 1913
bu OF rye
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
M. against 2ss000 bu year ago
Receipts OF wheat Saturday; 81
Louis. 10000 bu. against $4,000 bu a
,.snr ago: Kansas City. ~ cars. against
ri. Minneapolis. 211 cars. AGAINST o.
Duluth % cars. against 10: Winnipeg
a. cars against 342
Exports OF wheat and -four on sat-
nr1av were $4,000 bu.
ToLEDo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o., April 22.--wheat; Cash
and May. soAc: ~5uly, ssAc; sept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
SEARCH RECORDS FOR OPINION.
In Meantime Liquor Committee Holds
Up Hartman's Application.

Until Stenographer Edward Daniel.
In Judge Hosmer's court, digs up his
notes and finds just what opinion was
given in the Addison hotel cases, the
common council liquor committee will
be unable TO decide whether a license
should be granted to the Hartman
saloon, at No. 1904 Michigan-ave.
The point in the Addison case was
whether, in computing the distance OF
the bar entrance from a church en-
trance, the measurement should be
direct along the curb line. II is prac.
tically certain that Judge Hosmer de.
cided that a bee line was the basis
of measurement, but the opinion was
given orally. When the owner OF the
Addison apartment went to the SUI
preme court to mandamus Judge Hos
mer his motion was denied.
William Tarsney, clerk in the cor
poration counsels office, wrote 10
Lansing for information on the mat.
ter and received the following reply.
Saturday: Motion denied. Opinion
of Judge Hosmer was correct"
In neither Lansing nor Detroit does
the opinion exist I'm writing. The
question in the Michigan-ave. case il
whether the saloon is within 400 feet
of the wilkins school.
Several old established saloonkeep-
ers made applications for licenses
Saturday, having neglected to put In
their requests before. Among them
are: The Tivoli brewery. wholesale
and retail licenses, and John Erdman,
for % wears the proprietor OF sa-
Ion at No 934 CongTess-st east. LII
censes will be granted TO them. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

been maintained on the same low level
that prevailed last week. there appear
Ing to be no present necessity for low
ering quotations, although some deal
ers think a further decline is immi :
mont. Sales of fleece woods have been
light, while territories have moved
only moderately well Some South
American Lincolns have been shipped
abroad. but Ii is understood that, al
though the market in England is very
firm and considerably higher than the
domestic market. small profits. IL any,
are likely to be realized In this way
Foreign primary market advices are
very firm. Several well-known Nevada
clips are being shown in the local
market. The shipments OF wool from
Boston to April 20, inclusive. were 6I.-
92i.56S pounds, against 671l2,20O
pounds for the same period last wear
The receipts TO April 20. inclusive,
$50 pounds for the same period last