davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
Manifesto AGAINST God.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
In a little Russian village on the
Baltic the people have issued a man
ifesto abolishing the rule not only
of the Gar, but also of the Deity.
Poor, ignorant victims of a cruel
destiny and a still more cruel deIu-
sion!
Blinded by false hope of liberty,
they madly strike alike at the source
of their misery, and at the source
of the only true hope.
AS the blind and furious Samson
tore down, the pillars of the temple
upon himself, so these poor, frenzIed
people, wild with their new strength,
seek to tear down the most sacred
sanctuary of human Justice.
The French of the revolution tried
the same thing.
They, too, declared God abolished
and for a long time it indeed seemed
that His ~countenance was forever
hidden from man by the blood that
flowed in rivers from the guil1otines.
and by the flames that laughed devil
ishly from the torture pyres, and that
His ear was closed against the curses,
the wailings and the shrieks of an
guish and despair that turned France
into an inferno.
But sanity and God returned tcgeth
er.
There were many CHASTITY graves
to close up, many gaping wounds to
heal, many bitter woes to ameliorate
in the wrecked nation for God, who
cannot be abolished, can punish and
forgive.
The people of the far Arctic vii
lage know little of history. The les
son must be written out fer them In
their own blood.
Alas! Many far more learned, far
wiser than they, refuse to read from
the open page of life that God can
not be abolished.
The Gar somtime may be abolish
ed-and happy the people that can
set up in his stead a government of
good order and justice, upon which
God may smile.
Churches may be abolished or de-
cay, priests may be abolished or dis
regarded, creeds and rituals may be
abolisred or forgotten, but God can
no mere be abolished by manifesto OF
men than can the steady march OF
time or the eternal circling of the
stars be stopped by a puny cry in the
dark.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19

Following an enmity which had ex-
listed for some time, it is said, Henry
Whitaker, a lawyer, Of Pilot Mountain,
was shot and killed last Thursday
morning at half past eight o'clock by
Thomas Kallum, another lawyer. Both
men have been well known in their
community and section Whitaker
was SO years DID,. tall and w%ell-pre-
served for a man of his years. Kali
lum is % and a cripple, walking with
the aid of a cane.
A distressing accident occurred at
the Seaboard Air Line roundhouse last
Thursday when young James p.
Meares, a carpenters helper, had his
life crushed out by an engine. There
was no eyewitness, but as best could
be learned it seemed that when the
hostler, Sam Hood, was taking the en-
CINE from the turntable into the round
house Meares swung onto the steps.
He did not notice that there was not
room for his body to pass between
the engine side and the d%oor-post of
the house. Mr.. Hood was watching
the track and did not know of the boy
hanging in such danger till the door
post struck and so seriously injured
him that he died in DR.. Kinsman's
Office. where he was Immediately
carried.
The Methodists of Statesville are
very busy making preparations for
the Western North Carolina Confer
ence which will meet there November
8. There will be about 400 visitors
$50 ministers and $50 laymen. The
committee looking for homes finds no
trouble, as people from all denomina-
items are offering to entertain dele
gates. Bishop E. E. Hoss of Musko-
gee, Okla, will preside over the con-
ference.
Theodore Holton, a young son OF
District Attorney Holton, sustained the
loss of three fingers one day last week
/ by the explosion of a dynamite car
while in his fathers home in the
Southside section. The lad was taker
to the Twin City hospital of Winston.
Salem and three fingers were amputa.
! ted. His eyes were also affected bui
i not seriously, it is believed. The DO!
was playing with the cap wehn it ex
ploded in some manner
superintendent J.. ]. Laughinghousl
and Warden T. p. Sales of the Stat
prison have gone to Omaha for tn
purpose of attending a session of tn
American Prison Association. MI
Sales being O nthe program fer a pa
per on "Prison Discipline" being
member of the committee on thi
phase of the association work. The,
expect to return to Raleigh October 2
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
ReeIprocitr With Sonth Ameriea

reciprocity With South America
Though our chances of recfprocftv
with Canada are doubtless dead FOR
years tO come, we have to the south
a group of alert and prosperous neigh
bors with whom such an Increment
may be proftably established. Freer
trade with the Dominion was looked
forward to as the beginning of a pol
icy that would be extended to other
countries, particularly those across
the Caribbean. That policy lis as wise
and as vital today as ever, and it mat
tiers little, after all where the begin
ming is made.
Indeed, a reciprocal trade agree
ment with the South American repubH
lies would prove even more vaIuabIe
to our commercial interests than
would such an agreement with Can
ada. The foreign trade of that fertile
region is increasing annually by leaps
and bounds, and it is becoming one OF
the worlds richest markets.
There was held at New York yester
day the first of a series CT so-caIIed
Argentine trade conferences, the pur-
pose of which is to stimulate COIL
merce between that nation and our
own. The movement of which this is
a part is among the most important in
u history and is n in which the
south has particular cause to be in
terested.
The Argentine Republic is now buy
ing each ear something like three
hundred and three million dollarY
worth Of goods, and is selling APP
p~roximately four hundred millions
worth. This is a record of which
Canada's is little, if any, in excess.
The fact that nine-tenths of this
great volume of traffic is controlled
by Germany and England is due In
part, at least, to the tariff wall with
which the United States has hedged
itself about. Reciprocity with the
Argentine Republic and Brazil and
Chile and our other southern neigh
bors would go far towards turning
this trade into its natural channel and
would intellectually enrich our manu-
features and general commerces-
Atlanta Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
Bryan Corners President Taft.

Some weeks ago President Tat
challenged Mr.. Bryan to name a trust
or a trust magnate that could not be
reached under the recent dicisions
of the United States Supreme Court
in the Standard Oil and Tobacco Com
pany cases. MI. Bryan answered the
challenge and then sends one. to Pres
ident Taft, which is said to have
made that gentleman very mad and
left him to criticise Mr.. Bryan in a
mild way. Here is the challenge Mr..
Bryan sent to President Taft:
Mr.. Bryan challenges him to make
the public the written and verbal
concentrations upon which he APP
pointed Justice White to the position
of Chief Justice over Justice Harlan
and the recommendations, written
and verbal. on which he appointed
the Justices whom he has placed on
the Supreme Bench. Did he know
how they stood on the trust question.
or was it purely accidental that all
of his appointees took the trust side
of the question?
OF course President Taft viii
dodge the challenge and become very
indignant because it was sent him
He dare not answer it, and that IS
iwhy he got indignant about it. He
knows he made the appointments the
challenge refers to and the recon-
mendation CT men who manage the
'sbig business of the country, and he
does, not care for the people to know
the fact. But Mr.. Taft ought to keep
his temper if Mr.. Bryan did corner
him. He ought. to remember that ne
lcommenced the challenging business,
and if he is beaten at his own game
he has no n to blame but himself
Orangeburg, S. c., Times-Times.
LOST-Lady's gold watch ard chain.
Back Of watch engraved W. J.. C. to
d. e. G. Dec rs, 1902 NumbeE
1884 Fifteen dollars reward, and
no questions asked If returned %
this ONCE. S-zS-5tc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
The Saloon Rar.

A bar.to heaven, a door to hell;
Whoever named it named it we'll.
A bar to manliness and wealth,
A door to want and broken health;
A bar to honor, pride and fame,
A door to want and grief and shame;
A bar to hope, a bar to prayer,
A door to to darkness and despair;
A bar to honored, useful life,
A door to brawling, senseless strife
A bar to all that's true and brave,
A door to joys that home imparts;
A bar to joys that home fmparts;
A bar to heaven, a door to hell,
Whoever named it named it well.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
TAFT CREDITED
 WITH WITH BRAVERY BRAVERY
METHODIST CONFERENCE COW. MENDs HIS INITIATIVE IN MAT
 TER OF WORLDWIDE PEACE
English Delegate Says His Action Was Courageous, and Even
 Magnificent.

iorc.%a Ont :, 0c5 t 5--'ii'i ;ct Of F'es dent Taft n b-ius rs for- ward che peace propo'al between En- elt,.i ard America IS one o. t,e mo outrageous an1 masn,le eeht at ie,ap.s ever made v any statesman in Inc history of the woriI"
 Saoruy after thls stateeut tad been made to the Ecumerica; Meth odist Conference tdoay by Aidcrman T. Shape of Liverpool the delegates unanimously adopted a reso ution en dorsing the proposed arbitration treaties. The document was sign ed by the Rev. Henry High of New Castle on Tyne, England, president of the congerence; Justice Mclean of Toronto; Biship Earl Cranston of Washington. D. C.; Bishop A. W. Wilson of Baltimore. Md, and Bish- op E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City. Speaking on the subject, Dr. J Scott Lidgett of London, England. editor of the Methodist Times" said:
 "The time is coming when every thing which relates to the welfare of mankind will be considered by tribunals of peace and adjustment, Yet, human nature must be trans- formed before we can have unIyer- sal peace"
 "The church and modern life", was the subject of today's papers and some of the subheads under which the main topic was considered led to further discussion of Higher l Criticism which was before the convention yesterday. The Rev ( D. Chown of Toronto, in discussing the adapation of the church to the needs of modern life, said:
 We need today spiritual leaders who are men first an elergymen af- terwards The pulpit. ia some guar. ters is dry rotting with homi etic ex- ereises and languisbiug for the vita messages of the gospel A parro preacher is a parasite. The churcl
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11

must incrsase its arieties in the direction of so9ial serice. The lay mans functon 'is tc secure social justice. Human creatures must be treated as f they had human human na- tures.'
 Discussion during the afternoon developed that a number of delegates doubted the wisdom of steps now be- ing taken by the Canaian Methodist church to form union with Pres byterians and Congregationalists
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES.
Send Messages North inviting Peo
 pie to "come South"

Send Messages North inviting Peo-
 pie to "come South"
 Memphis, Tenn, Oct. l0--After hearing the annual address of Presi dent NJ. B. Trezevant of New Orleans and the disposal of routine prelimin- ary to the organization of the con ention the commercial secretarles of the Southern states. devoted the first day of their annual meeting today to an informal exchange of ideas and expenses.
 Tonight the delegates were enter tained at a banquet.
 The principa business sessions will be held tomorrow when officers will be elected and the meeting place of next year selected. Houston, Tex and Pensacola, Fla. are bidders for the next conention James s. War Ten. industrial commissioner of the Business Mems Club of Memphis, is mentioned for the presidency and Adolph Boltze of Houston as secre- tary
 Gov. E. o. Osborne of Michigan vas the first of the governors to re ply to the telegrams sent to the chiei executives of the differnet states by a committee of the All South confer ence which was in session yesterday invitins the people of the country tC come south' in their travels. Gov Osborne endorsed the movement.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
WALsH's CASE.

Washington, Oct 10. O.-Departmeni of Justice officiass today declined to discuss the case of John R. Walsl the banker, beyond the statement that 1t was not true that Walsh had been paroled This denial was made emphaticaly but official announce. ment of the status of the case was not vouchssfed. It was stated that the parole papers had not yet reached Attorney General Wickersham.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
ASSEMBLY DISSOLVED.

Panama. Oct. i0.-T fifteen days for which it was convoked hay- ing expired yesterday tiie session oi the assembly came to an end. \ measure was adopted authorizing the national executive to construct the Panama aad Ovid Railroad with National funds now invested in the United States, instead of having re- course to d log i.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11

years ago. was formally opened here tonight in a public meeting at the local theateH The reunion has brought together veterans of the Civil War in large numbers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
THREE MEN KILLED.
Partially Completed Building collap-
 ses at Boston

ses at Boston.
 Boston, Mass, Oct. i1.-lA single timber support of a partially com pleted building gave way this after noon and a portion of the building tumbling down upon temporary office, crushed out the lives of three men and injured fourth. The dead
 Joseph Adolph, contractor and build CT.
 Jack Mazeer, owner of the build ing. James Kennedy, workman
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11

alleged plot against the goyernmenr all the Reyistas arrested here four days ago wre released today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
VETERANS REUNION.

Council Bluffs. la Oct. 10.-One Of the greatest reunions of the Army of the Tennessee since it's birth, 41
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
ReYlsTAs RELEASED.

Torreon, Mex, Oct 10 For lacs of evidence imp icatlng them ln tue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

c,rcult--Miss Ethel Smith. songs.
Red Clouds Secret" western dra'
ma: Love and Silence" drama
During Cherry Time" comedy.
Nstiorai--~A Gay Time IN A.
lansic City comedy: "The Cali oi
the Gold Fields kiondyke story.
The Tale OF Soldiers Ring
drama
odson---The Clowns BABY.
drama: As Fate Decreed." drama /:
She Came. sns Saw, She Con
quered." comedy.
tdeat--Nutt and jeff. comedy
The Bi-Centenniai Celebration At
Mobile. Ala. scenic: The Barg
lar and the Gsrl.~ drama
Exhinit--''A Shot From the
Brush" drama: Strategy OF Ann.
comedy.
Alaska - Clancy melodrama:
Sunshine Sue drama; The Fiat
Next Door, comedy: Tarasbon on
the Rhone. scenic.
Ruby-~Bill Determines to Go.
comedy; "cheysnne's Courtship.
western drama: The Dubuque Re
gatta. scenic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

0rsnd--klindt Brothers. comedy
ncrobass. zema Randall. singing
coincidence: Downs and Gomez
e0lored comedians: Blue Wins
ana the vsolinizs.- drama. Ameri-
can Field Artillery Maneuwcrs.
Asropiane Disaster. scenic. Tom
nv. the Canyasser." comedy: The
epender Family" comedy. Jimmy
Wears q Crown" drama
psssine--~A struggle for Life,
drama: ION the Coast OF Bengal.
scenic: Saved BY the Pony IL.
pesss, drama. "A Famous Duel.
comedy: Miss Van Ness. songs.
lyceum--vgudev Odeil. art
| = Co. In "A Runaway Mishap.
lArshur Elwell. songs; The Youn'
kss Brother drama. over the
barden WALL comedy: "Max's
divorce Case comedy.
City. Thomas Price and Fred
1rick Kreg aasiund. songs: The
New Manager drama, AN In
dams Appreciation. western dra-
IA; Satan on Rampage. com
o1y: An Amateur skater.
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

OF the deIIcacies OF breakfast. on
whatever other meal the Jolly tars
ordain.
An enterprising Britisher. who
lives I'm the remote interior OF
China, is starting up a dairy and
the cows are consigned TO him.
"Use all the milk you want com.
Ing over" he generously told the
captain OF the Kumeric when he
sent In the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

For the convenience OF our readers, we
have established agencies at the follow
Il. Maiisn. 500 ballard Az. Phone
Ballard see.
Pine. East bsts. Ind. cedar lf2t.
Mountain View Druo store, corner 71rd
and Aurora North sTs, Green 81.
nv Ing 81 Scssh iiSl. Green Ss.
South rssk Pharmacy. sa2s Dallas Az.
Cherry street Pharmacy. corner ssrd
sv. ard ". Cherry a. Phones Hsst iis,
Cedar tss
AJesss Drug Store. .Asth and Green.
wood ~ Phone North w.
Ads taken up 10 II q. m. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
lsTOR GIVES $4,000
DIAMOND To GIRL

NEW YORK. Aug. e.--possihly
fearing the effect on hia brides.
mald.to-b. OF tho Episcopaiisn
clergy's denaneiasion OF his coming
nuptiais. Col John Jacob Aston has
started \ collection OF Jewels for
Madeline Furcc that promises 70
ontshine the Jewels OF all American
society women.
In addition TO many famous Astor
jewels which will be hcr's. the gifi
has been presented with n it-ksrat
oval diamond ~ the purcst water.
valued Mt $4,000. This In said TO
be only a starter OF many precious
adoTnmenia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
THE SEATTLE STAR

TO MAIL suBsCH1BERs The date
when your subscription expires IL on the
| address Label Of your paper. when that
| date arrives N your subscription has not
| again been paid IN advance. your name
| IL taken from the Hist A change Of dats
on the address label IL a receipt
by mail tstrictiy In advanced. 20 cents
. month, up 10 six months. siH months
Ito. one year. tao0
ny mail. out OF city. 10 cents per month
up to six months. SIX months. lilo! one
year. ta7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
a PETITION.
10 ExcELLENcY PRESIDENT UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA,


sernsh The .
shsa pubnee Goa nsds un the Of nus q which
ehasdsn shat the Goa e be a 10 tina With d y priv
FoutT therefore Law 70
mining ec ne
Washing
ufne pdd a .
ebse by
un % I HI b
umnar those o the P and 10
70 the people BY
the q : out under he o no
Of
ADDRESS NAME ADDRESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
ASK FOR s
HOUR DAY

THAT six hours shall constitute
days work."
Tho above Is a proposed amend.
mcnt TO the constitution Of the
United Mine Workers In this dis
trict. The local union Mt Roxlyn II
responsible for the measure. II has
not yet rome before the conven-
ton for discussion.
This Is probably the first time In
the history OF this country that n
six-hour dag has been formally pro-
posed. In Australia there Is an &C
tive movement aiming at this goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

members Of the
crew OF the Brit
ish steamer Ku'
meric. which sot
sail for the Orient
today.
They're takinp
a herd OF 20 Jer'
sey cows across
the long. long pa
ciflc and Ice
cream will be one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

NEW YORK. AUG. LII has cost
esi, ooo. 0oa to build New Works
new public library. now ready for
uss. The beautiful white struc.
turc Of marble. standing on ground
worth $4,000 900. NJ Firth nv. aud
lsnd ST. Is the most striking OF all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

SArLT STE. MARIE, Aug. D.
To-day, originally set az the date
lor here execution, Mrs. Angelina
NaDolitano. whose death sentence
ras committed to life imprisoD-
ment At the solicitations Of thou
sands. was removed from the jail
eospital, where she has been CON
lined since the birth OF her child.
Apparently the woman did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

the beautiful buildings along that
world.famed thoroughfsrc. II oc-
cuples $50 feet on Firth av.. covers
a portion OF Bryant park aud Is sur.
rounded by a terraced garden.
Work was begun on. the build
ms In 1879. IL has been rooted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
THIS WAS DATE SET FOR MRS.
NAPOLITANO'S EXECUTION

realize the fact that today had
been fixed for her execution. and
the guards who took her back TO
the cell did not remind her OF II.
The infant will be allowed to re-
main with the mother until the lat
ter IL placed in the penitentiary at
Kingston, when II Will be given
over TO the care of the Childrcns
Aid Society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
JAIL SHADOW LIFTS
FROM 6. PERKINS

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The
shadow OF jail bars today lifted
from Geo. W. Perkins. former first
mate OF J. r. Morgan's financial
ship. this afternoon. when Chair.
man Stanley OF the house commit
tee. which Is investigating the steel
trust. reversed his ruling OF yester-
day and decided he would not force
Perkins 10 answer questions regard
ing his personal contributions TO po-
lItical funds.
For his refusal. Perkins was
threatened until this afternoon with
arrest by house officers and n jail
sentence for contempt OF congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

ever since 1906. but tho task OF
completing the interior was tre.
mendous
The reading room. the largest In
the world. Is EOS feet long. II feet
wide aud so feet high. There are
80 smaiied rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
FALLS S STORIES


SAN DIEGO. Aug. Wv. n.
Smith Of Los Angeles. a carpenter
employed on the new Sprcckela the.
atre here. fell from The NTH floor
of that building today aud vas 10.
stantly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
Deep Sea Cows

There'li be plenty of nice. fresh
milk and cream for the officers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

Plan 90 attend races nj Madison
park. five days. starting Tuesday.
August Is. A clean meet sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.


puoNENi MAIN 1851. IND. -.
Don't be lonely. Sotn our matrimonial
bureau 1884 seventh kt. room 10. this
rYnth phsne y sle7.
r<ltafr deiectltc work. all cases con-
fidentlai. open evenings aif Bailey.
Main ttII.
business woman wants to meet bust
ness man Of education and refinement
H-sssa. star
INTRODUCTION SOCIETY.
Removed 20 IoBt PIKE Room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09

-xdearquarters Anti Thomson
league. TIA ard nv. Call for petit
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
PERSONAL.

s~~~~~~~~~-~~~>~~~~r-~ s>-~-~S--~~~~~~-~~~-~
RUPTURE CURED DO not wear
truss. p~f nsa nant. absolute. wtfhusf over.
afioa or detsntssa from business or
labor. over ons hundrsd cases cured past
tso years. from axs ! rear 70 aEs 10.
rhs Hasvafd system. sot shsfsr nidg
tslt second sv. seattle
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
Hats trimmed. dyed. cleaned and ~.
tiocked piumes eufied and cleaned
Alteration Dept Ne~ and old sar-
ntenss 1ti Arcade
LADIES REMODELING PARLORS
New garments made and cid rrmodsisd
Latest styles Prices reasonable tis
Arcade ulda Ind l. 1911.
AreaJs Hidg Ind T. 1sfT.
Gentleman desires acquaintance % re-
spec table woman. aged IS 20 ~. no OBJ
tertton 20 Scandinavian. ". v. Miller.
station NJ. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

III N THE KENYON.
Real homes for discriminating peoples
Ia 4 and Groom, fully furnished apart
i snsn,ss: Yeslsr car TO pthi one block north.