davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
Nv

Preparations for the Sirius 81,
bench show are going on feyerishly.
Old Mr.. Ketchs barn has been
swept and whitewashed. all the
nelghborR working together the
same a. n they'd never ignored
each others rights or had cared a
rap whether the locality went 20
the dogs. II was splendid cooper.
alton and shows thar a community
can be aroused 10 an appreciation
OF the common good II properly
Eteered And | can even see bet
ter behavior among the CANNES.
A lot OF boxes were made for the
dogs 10 sit In during the show and
be admired and these caused one
or two bitches A particularly
choice stall for dog caused as
much trouble as II IL had been a
stars dressing room. Miss Bee.
Eiinger and Mrs DiHhrag came 10
a ciineh over Il. But We got them
Gained down and gave both OF
them that box with a partition be.
tween mean gave both their
dogs that box.
There's also some difficulty about
classifying the entries There are
dozens OF scroota. but no two OF
them are alike. So I've arranged
these classes and that let's all OF
them In: yellow. spotted. black and
white. ong.taiied. short-taiied.
woody and smooth coated. Then
there are to be separate prizes In
each class for short dogs. long
dogs. pups and trick dogs had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

Lumber Co. for some compensation
Tor the loass of her own and her
baby'a proyider No satisfaction
Was given. An attorney wac cm-
playcd and suit was threatened.
following which an offer u $500
was submitted Out OF this would
come the attorneys fees. the offer
was rejected
Now. after ~ months. the case
Is atill In tho hands OF the attorney
and has not even entered the courts.
Should the widow receive an AIDE.
quate award At the hands OF the
lover court the company will be
sure 10 appeal Il. What hhe will re-.
celse. and when abe will receive g..
10 one can tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

February % OF last year whom
Eugene y. Graham waa killed by a
flying slab In the Monohan Lumber
Co.'S mill at Monohan. modern In
dustry added another victim TO It's
long list. broke the heart Of HIS
young wife aud left his little two
year old daughter without a pro
wider
when they we're married four
years ago there was nothing 90
dim the bright prospects of their
future Graham was strong aud
healthy and filled to the brim with
that buoyant spirit Of youth which
makes Tor success. especially when
accelerated by the love OF the
woman OF ones choice
After they had been married
about a year and half they moved.
with their six months old babe. TO
Monohan. where the young father
had secured employment IN the
mill
Was Dangerous Work.
After he had been working there
for some time he vas one day
given the edger 10 run This IN
dangerous work AZ any mill. but
AZ this particular mill Il wan
especially so. Rs the corner In
which Graham had 60 work was
constructed ia such manner that
q was Impossible for him To jump
TO either side Ia attempting 10
dodge slabs which occasionally ny
back from any edEcr
ON the morning Of February 20.
the fatal slab came back with such
force that the blow which Graham
received In the stomach killed him
instantly
A couple Of his eomra-A carried
him home 10 the little cabin. where
he lived with his Wife and child.
Was Offered $500.
After the funeral. when Mrs era.
ham had taken up the burden OF
selfsupport. through her father.in-
law she requested the MonohRn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
THE WOMAN WHO SMILES

We a picture OF Aviator Glenn Cur,ss and
Cut which assured photographed Just before M
Curtiss SAIL u
splendid observers might
before flying Mr. Cuss features
while Mfs Suraa
pretty Is this conflict OF facial
OF asao and
ladies.
Physognomsts might ay thar II fryea hAt
danger and the other party mighty
Of fails consider that domestic bliss IN
be rather above the which would
risk falling iisTt
Whereabouts
be naturally though
scientifically posing public She wonldnt
be II best appearance
gardless Of the proximity
ife his anything else
that his good wife Is brave CHEEKY smiling confident
for sake
successfully climbed Mes seemasiy insarmoan
and
bigger and bet
ciapped him
the a. DO IT.
looking smiling Airs Cuss might that
to rs.
Glenn
SEEMS that iha row nalnx Manehnr December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
THEN 1T HAPPENED"
tour DAILY oiseontlnued s,ory.l

These few extracts. Gentle Read
cr. comprise the entire contents "
the diary % young man who de
tsrmined to keep a daily Journal
covering the important incidents OF
his commercial career.
Jan. i--Took position "a
junior clerk With lite q Wadd.
brokers
Jan. decided ! am not get.
ting enough money with Title a
Wadd
jan. Went TO Mr. TIie. OF
lite a Wada. and demanded
raise in SALARY.
tTHE ENID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
ON A FAIR TRIAL BY JURY

District Judso ponwoh addrcssias the Jury
ID Hman Just before ne ais'
them Of entirely panel uttered some truths
hat bear thinking
charge taupena Jury serious one
the court than
inquire and impartial
uman all the OF honest witnesses
enable criminals ana law breakers
impartial and open to con
S and honest not safe
Van Horn he told on the STAND
vicious and ugly hng can D" we
hbe Van Horn he told but you
and De
you hundred dollars In Il for
,-,-.
held the whole vicious
instead OF an honest man
officials would have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
When Death Comes to the Worker, What Happens?
Here's One Story, Taken From Life, Near Seattle

When death comes 20 the work.
or, what happensG
The Star prints today the first
Of a series Of articles on what
happens TO the families OF the
workers who are killed or Injured
while al work. One out Of eleven
eases like this 10 prosecuted in the
courts, and about one In a hundred
is successful.
The legislature is considering
a bill granting a stated eompen.
sation In such accident cases.
This series OF articles viii show
what happenes under the present
scheme Ed. Note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZNE PAGE
STAR DUST
Why Railroad Rates Should NOT
Be increased.

Why Railroad Rates Should NOT
BE increased.
In the past 10 years the NkI
earnings OF American railroads
have increased nearly 80 PEN
CENT per mile.
Why are babios7 To keep us
happy and busy. 81 course.
Some Brief
Chief Justice white Of the au'
preme court guessed" II wouldn't
be necessary TO read all OF the
% 900 pages t22 yolumeal OF the
brief 90 submitted by the 8. O. {.
lawyers.
I.nrimer Is neither as luscious
nor as popular as the oyster. yet
he's In a stew.
New Union.
Baiiinger. Lorimer. Peary have
Joined the whitewaHhers' union.
o. Henry's daughter Ia 80 proud
OF the fame Of her dead father
(Sldney Porter ~ Texas that she
signs herself Miss O. Henry.
a pound OF dried apples contains
az many constituent principles as
four pounds OF fresh fruit
Santa's Friend.
Bill introduced In Kansas leglsla-
ture to fine any person $500 who
tells child there II no Santa
Claus.
Kettles may be thoroughly
cleaned by boiling potato peelings
Ia them
A peroxide maiden now and thee
viii land the most discreet Of men.
Some statues OF great men are
mostly horse.
Keep your eyeglasses perfectly
clean and they won't steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

thought some Of having contests as
an added attraction. such a. lawn
scratching contests. bone burying
contests and gate climbing COZ
tests. But ! guess not It's too
elaborate for the first attempt
The show Is sure 10 be bowling
success.
fCONTINrED1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
~oeAR OBSERVATIONS
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA

o.
will provision
sfitufion giving them the right to recall judges
Toilette, Cummins,
Bristow
who viii
4-John OF California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAKER VESSEL

police soldiers captured anarchists n
battle of IL that Is the fun
tory Of
successfully removed from the
% 20
a exclaimed But
wife" He did. She
daredevil reckless OF that noble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
OUT OF THE DARK

Smith corporations
publicity recommends that
drastic and thorough
would all corporations Of national submit the details
prices and suppression Of competition could be
eompIfshed
funny be a a years
distinctly
DEAR OBSERVATIONS: would likely
son
who Friday do all
him.
o Dick Bailnger. They getting bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

got foot from bad corn
When should man leave
he hoi
Whether it's both not that are Ia
the would do. VIII Try
We've often tried to not leave her en, take he
devil whether both or
the chce sparkling OF the VIZ
anthracite. Always leave her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

Every time the baby looks into
my face he smiles. said jenkins.
Well" replied Mrs. Jenkins. 1T
may not be exactly polite. but g
shows that he has sense OF
humor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
peludsd Nap.

Napoleon thought GOOD men
scarrc. but by good men he meant,
fIEhting machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

SEEMS Dalny Manchuria December %
peng Vice Consul Williamson With fish The
Williamson probably preferred butter
ors something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

socialist legislature and
a Penrose legislature. anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

When you're right you can az
ford 10 keep your temper. When
you're wrong you can't afford u
lose IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

Let the baby and the dog pass
first judgment on your new &C
qualntancc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

Young Doctor; 7 am told man
In this house has broken hls les. -
Resident Yes. are you car.
penterg"
"A carpenter, No. I'm a sur.
geon."
We want a carpcnter--it's a
wooden leg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
UNCLE SAM a CAREFUL
HousEkEEPER Z

. WASHINGTON. Jan. 60 --
= That Uncle Sam means to be
. an honest. as well as efficient
= siorekeepcr. IL shown In the
= annual report OF the Panama
= railroad. Just published. In
= the statement that automatic
= weighing machines have been
= established for the sale of sup.
= plies to canal employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
STR0LlERs' COLUMN

The Retail Cigar stores Protee.
tive union is after one certain
man Ia this town.
You see. most Of the stores nov
have a set 90 dice, aud you pay a
quarter. and u sou can throw
enough aces OF skies. or whatever
u IA. you get a dollars worth OF
cigars II you don't, YOU lose the
two bits.
Wen. this man goes up TO the
counter. picks up the dice and
throws n be wins. he collects. and
passes on. II he loses. he turns
around. exclaima. why. there's my
car" and runs
ITS a hoAdf.win.taiis.y ou.loae
proposition" said Third ay cigar
man. u Slsh | could set my hands
ON him once"
She was a motherly looking old
lady OF the kind that beams placid.
~ through gold trimmed KpcctacieH.
So when she accidentally dropped
her open handbag on the floor aud
amid samples Of silks and other
feminine triflca there appeared 4
package Of csFares papers q faint
gasp Of aHtoniHhmeut went around
the car.
A young man picked up the scat.
tered articles. smiling a little az he
handed her last Of all the ciEaret
papers For a moment she hesl.
taied Then she bluRhcd family
and explained;
4 use them TO poliah my spec.
tacles With. she said. My grand
son Richard told me about them
when he was home Christmas. They
are the best things 10 clean glasses
with you ever saw. but he only had
few Of them and 80 I've Just
bought these. Just Hce,
She took OF her spectacleH. de.
Iiiherateiy smudged one OF the lenses
with her ungioyed thumb. held up
The clouded glass for inspection and
set 20 work polishing Il with the
eigaret paper, while her fellow pas.
sengsrE looked on with amused
Interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

A spring reel 10 take up the
slack cord OF desk telephones Ia a
new convenience for business men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

Why are babios7 To keep us
happy aud busy. 81 course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

Inrlmer iE neither as luscious
nor as popular as the oyster. yet
he's Ia a stew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

In the past 10 years the NhI
earnings OF American railroads
have increased nearly 80 PEN
CENT per mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

New Union.
Baiiinger. Lorimer. Peary have
Joined the whitewaHherH union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

o. Henry's daughter Is 80 proud
OF the fame OF her dead father
(Sldney Porter ~ Texas that she
signs herself Miss %. Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26

a pound OF dried apples contains
az many constituent principles as
four pounds OF fresh fruit.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
.HENDERSONVLLE | EF1fE.


The citizens of Hendersonville feel
Indignant over the fact that the
Southern Railway company in nearly
every incident where the schedule of
the new Carolina Special is published
in the daily papers of the country the
town of Hendersonville is orntted.
The matter was brought before the
meeting Of the Retail Merchan ! AS
sociation last week and steps have
been taken asking the railway COM
pany to place HendersonYille ON the
list of stops of the new train.
An advertisement in the Post of
Cincinnati was shown the citizens at
the meeting Of the Merchants Asso-
citation this week, in which the towns
of Tryon, Saluda and Asheville were
named but Hendersonville was left
off. The Carolina Special has never
failed to bring several passengers for
Hendersonville on every trip from the
East and West, and the train is we'll
patronized by Hendersonville people.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
100000 BOND Bill.

Upon the passage of the Western
Training school bill in the house of
representatives one day this week.
Judge Ewart Immediately entered a
bill authorizing Henderson county
the right to vote 500, 900 bonds pro-
Vlded the school was established in
this county.
1t looks as if Henderson county
stands fair showing in getting the
new school which means so much for
the territory.
The citizens are using strenuous
efforts in getting this bill passed and
although some of the work has been
done quietly it is a known fact that
some of the leading citizens of North
Carolina are aiding Hendersonville in
this movement
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02

have recently turned out very hand|
some little book of poems for Mrs.
Lila Ripley BarnWell,. entitled Heart
Songs" also a little booklet for Mr.,
Sam T. Hodges, entitled Shoe Tips, ;,
either of which would do credit to
many Offices located in much larger
towns than Hendersonville. Let us
figure with you on your next job.
The farewell party given j.. Robert
Davis by his Sunday school class last
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr..
S. F. Wetmur was enjoyed by large
crowd of young people of the town.
Mr. Davis has been the efficient pre-
scription clerk at Hunters Pharmacy
several years.
He leaves in a few days to take
charge of the Griffin Pharmacy
which he purched several days ago.
The new concern will be known as
the Davis Pharmacy and is situated
in the heart of the town in front of the
handsome new Mariona hotel which
was completed last year.
Mr.. Davis has made many friends
while in the town who regret very
much to see him leave but wish him
success in his new fields.
. y =
The hook-worm commission of the
State Board of Health has forwarded
to DIR. John Roy Williams number
of copies of the Special Bulletin on
hook-worm disease for distribution.
The, Hustler Office begs to acknowledge
receipt of a copy, and to take this op-
portunity to inform the public of Hen
dersonVille that they may obtain a
copy by calling at DIR. Williams Office
amy afternoon between the hours of
and 4. 1t is also desired to obtain
the names of every citizen of Hender-
sonville that would like the Bulletin
of the State Board of Health regular
ly forwarded to them, which the state
will gladly do without expense to the
recipient Much valuable information
may be obtained as to the prevention
of disease from these bulletins.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
Joint Meeting Commercial
Club and Merchants ASSO.

There will be mass meeting and
meeting of the Retail Merchants As
sociation jointly with the CONNER
cial club Thursday night, March q,
in the city hall at o'clock. This meet
ing is of the utmost Importance to
every citizen in Hendersonville and
every one is asked to make it a
point to be on hand.
A smoker will be INDUCED in DUR
ing the evening.
One of the most timely topics
which has been before the public is
the County lar WHICH VII be neld
mere next Ian.
cooperation ana nard work on the
part OF Tue Committee mas aIreadY
started the movement Ine mer-
cnanLS ana clIlzenS OF the town are
ASKED to lenu LneIr alu III pertec-,
Llon deIenlte arrangements tor the
coming county talr. Let tnls fair be
the best the county ever mad.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
in MEMORIAM.

Joseph John Cash was born Septem-
ber End, 1888. died October 29th, 1910.
He was converted and Joined the
Methodist church at tender age, and
lived almost a perfect sinless life He
was afflicted from early childhood and
for ten years walked on crutches yet
he was never heard to murmur or
complain of his condition. He pos
sessed an unusually bright intellect
and was naturally or a sweet cheerful
disposition. Always patient, gentle
and affectfonate. These qualities be-
ing the ruling traits of his fife, were
being the source of the greatest joy in
the home. In age he was man, but
was only "a little boy t othe fond
family and many friends who loved
him so much. He was tn eyoungest of
three children, and naturally the pet
Of the household. In the holy hush
of that death chamber on that calm
October evening the stricken father,
mother, brother and sister watched
with bowedheads and helpless grief
while the death angel came and bore
from earth, up to the bright mount of
life eternal, the spirit of Johnnie {
Their appealing hands reached afteri
the object of their tender affection,
and their hearts went with him to the
portals of the great beyond. His pres
ence is now sorely missed in that
quiet little home, and more so by the
patient devoted mother who's constant
carehewas for twenty-five years. Her
devotion was rare and beautiful, and
hergreatest happiness was in soothing
the sufferings and making happy her
afflicted boy.
Tearsare vain when soul so bright
| "He passed away, but his sweet good
will,
Like fragrant oder linger still;
The tender lesson that memory brings
The mantleof patience DER us fings,
We strive to follow the path he trod.
To bemore like him who has gone to
God"
Rejoice evermore thou eternal spirit.
Sleep on thou sleeping dust till thou
shalt awake at the trumpet sound.
Farewell, dear Johnnie, till we meet
thee with thy God.
MRS. P. C. BATTLE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
ONLY A CHILD.

who is to be DuF1ed mere ?" said /
to the sexton.
Only a child, ma am.
0nfy child! Uh,l nad you. ever
been a motner, ana you nightly pill
lowed that goIuen neaG, Lad. you slept,
the sWeeter tor that lutte velvet hand
upon your Dreast, na0 you waited for
the III st Intelligent gIance l. onl those,
DIue eyes, lad you " aLcnGa It's cradle
SiumDeIS tIaclng the features OF nim
Wno stole YOU gIrIioA neat q way, had
you swept WIDOW LeaIs . er It's un-
conscious hanu, had YOU deSolate,
tlmid heart gained cod.age t.oln that
little piping voice to WHSLE with the
JostIIng crowd for daily bread, had
its loving smiles an. praLt.ng words
been sweet econ pe4ise for such sad
exposure, had the lonely future been
frightened by the hope Of taat young
arm to lean upon, that bright eye for
your guiding star: had you never
f1ame.' plan, or known hope or
fear, of which that childwas not
part.
If there was naught else on earth
and it's eyes grew dim; and food and
rest and slep were forgotten in your
anxious fciRguhG: mfwyp wyp Wyp
anxious fears. If you paced thef1oor,
hour by hour, with that fragile burden
when your very touch seemed to give
comfort and healing to that little quiv-
erfng frame. Had the star of hope
set at last, had you hung over its dy-
ing pillow, when the strong breast you
should have wept on was in the grave
where your child was Mastering. Has
you caught alone its faint cry for
the help" you could not give. Had
it's last fiuttering sigh been breathed
out on your breast-Oh, oculd you
have said, "Tis only a child ?"-Fan-
ny Fern, in Mobile Register.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
BuncOmbe VIII Issue $4,000 Bonds
For Training School.

Raleigh, Feb. 2S.-If a STE, 900 bonus
will secure the proposed great teach
ers training school to be established
by the State, Asheville will get the
school. -..,-
Senator Martin of Asheyille has a
bill here authorizing Buncombe coun-
ty issue $4,000 bonds to aid in the es-
tablishment of the school. The SEN
ate has passed the bill, and the house
will do so.
Then the pending measure author
1zlng the establishment Of the school,
and making very liberal appropria-
ton therefore, will be rushed through
and Asheville will promptly and gaily
step to the front row with a bonus of
$4,000 and get the school And she
will find it very profitable invest
ment, at that. And this bond issue
bill also explains the mysterious hold
ing up of the measure providing for
the school and the appropriation for it.
Other Buncombe county legislation
is that providing for Juvenile school
of correction and detention in Ashe-
vile, to increase salary of the county
treasurer, and to regulate trapping in
Big Ivy township.
Tom Allen, of Mills River, is here.
interested in bill which permits
seining in his neighborhood.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
A Trip to the Orient

On Friday afternoon Mr.. Basmaiau,
an Armenian minister, who has for
the past tWenty-four years lived in
Atlanta, Ga, spent three, delightful
hours with the Hendersonville school
children, taking them through the
Orient. Turkey, Japan and Armenia,
showing them queer articles in use
among the followers of Mohammet-
strange instruments, some dating
back to the days of Ninevah, and
showing the styles in vogue among
them. After a most entertaining and
instructive address he closed with an
Armenian wedding, which, in Arme-
MIA, lasts three hours, having as the
bride Master Donald Station and as
the groom, master Francis McCulloh
Besides the school children, there
were many townspeople present and
one and all found Mr.. Basmaieau's
lecture not only very interesting and
amusing but very instructive as wen.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
ROiIsfOn News.

The new. summer home just erected
by Robert Reid is beauty and will
add much to the value of his farm
Miss Sallie Barnett visited her sis
ter, Mrs. J. H. Stepp, last Sunday.
Bert Lane has been on the sick list
for the past few days, but is out aagin.
John Barnett says he will have to
pay the old bachelor tax as he has
past the age limit, and has no hopes
of marrying soon.
We learn that Robert Reid has de-
cided to marry and avoid paying the
old bachelor. tax
There was an old-time singing at
J. w. Moores last Saturday. night, and
all present report joyful time
NJ. B. Stepp made a flying trip to
HendersonVille last Monday.
Story shot.