davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
FASSIFERN HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK.

Thursday morning at IL o'clock Prof
DeColingny made an interesting talk to
the Fassifern students, on 'the old
Spain"
Miss Elizabeth Haupt spent several
days at Fassifern last week. During
her stay in Hendersonville she spoke
to the boy scouts Friday evening; on
Sunday afternoon to the Fassifern stu
dentsS Sunday night at. the First Bap-
fist church and Monday morning at
the graded school. Her subjects were
on the work among the Ojibway In
dams. She is travelling to interest in
the Indians. She worked under the
Episcopal mission board in Minnesota
for some years but her health failed
and she is now working independently
doing what she can for the red people
Misses vinton Liddell, Leonora
Blount, Harriet Bellamy and Betty
SHIELDING spent Saturday in AsheviTle
as the guests Of Mrs. Tom Settle.
Mrs. Lucian Walker. Miss Hooper
and Miss Vinton Liddell spent Sunday
in Arden visiting friends.
Miss Shipp and Mrs. McBee delight
ed the inmates at the County Home
Wednesday by taking them bountiful
basket Of "good things" for Thanks
giving. .
The faculty and students wish to
thank Hunters Pharmacy for the treat
given them on last Friday afternoon.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
HRkDERSeHHILI.E GARAGES
GET BIG<RULL FROM BRITT.


Eis1eseordtng 20 q report sent ,6nt from
Washington to the Greensboro News
by Parker q. Andegse1 Henderson
vile was the place in which money
WIS freely spent for auto hire by jas.
sJHBritt on. NoRepabeF 1S. The figures
af6a taken froH Mr.. Rritt's report and
Indicate that November 13 was enc OF
his busy days. On that day, according
to. the tenth district eongressman's re-
port, he spent $500 for automobile
hire and telephonine alone. Robert
sAnders extracted $40 from the com
nittee for automobile. service while
the Hendersonville Automobile con-
pany collected SPLIT for the same pur-
nose. G. T. Orr is down for.$14.75 for
tjoy riding" the Republican cand idaSes
friends and admirers while the Miller
and Brown garage received SIS fer tEl2
same purpose. The balance of the
$500. expended, on that unlucky Gay
November 13 was thrown to the Ashe-
vile TeIenhope and Telegraph com
pany. OnlyS$12.6S. however. was used
for phone service on the above men
toned thirte teeath day of November.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
cOLORED PUPILS OF CITY : ~ -.
hAKE SRIENDID SHOWING

All sortsaat7 useful afticles made by
eolofed students OF Western North
Gsrolina were displayed in the Y.'M MI.
l. auditorium: IN Asheyille Thursday
and Friday Of: last ,sWek., Sewing,
drawing, weaving crochettng: caFpen-
ny and other vocational training wOrh
we're exhibited by the schools OF Hen
uerson and Buncombe counties.
The teachers deserve the h eat
praise for their work. He on
county was there with the goUds.
LIE excellent exhibits of the Hender-
sonVllle cOlored graded school were
equai to any and second to none in the
lalr. Hundreds of men and women,
VINO We're competent to judge, spoke in
sle highest terms of the work done by
ae students of the Hendersonville
graded school. For quality, neatness
variety and artistic arrangement, Hen
uefSonVille had it.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
DEEDS RECORDED.

Realty transactions recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for Hen
dersOn county during the past week
include the following:
Leon Fischer of Charleston, S. c.. to
J. w. Fulton of Mcintosh county, Ca,
for $4,000, property on West Sixth Ave.
Miss Dovie Youngblood to Mrs.
Myrtle E. Crawford, for 5000, property
on Pine street.
G.. c. Guice to v. P. Adair, for 5000,
acres in Hendersonville township.
r. B. Laughter to NJ D. England, for
$50. 8 IL acres in Clear Creek town
ship.
J. B. Patterson to H. F. Cantrell, for
$3.50, Is acres in Crab Greek township.
]. K. Blythe to H F.. Cantrell, for
$50, IA IL acres in Crab Creek town
ship.
G. H. Valentine to Annie C. Davis of
Cleveland, Ohio, for $500, property on
Sixth avenue, West.
A Carl Stepp to L. E. Fisher, for 81
and other valuable considerations. lot
on Gertie avenue in East Flat Rock.
w. A. Smith mortgage to p. D. Hay
of Charleston, s. c., for $1,000, George
Burke, Jr., property in Laurel Park.
w. A. Smith to p. D. Hay of Charles
ton, for $40 and other valuable con-
siderations, property in Laurel. Park.
w. p. Potts to Fannie Collins for
$500 property on Pace street. city.
C. O.. Hearon of Spartanburg, to
C. p. Sanders, also of Spartanburg, for
$500, so acres more or: less in Green
River township. -: =. ~. ;.
w. P, Potts to "A. G. Chimney OF
Buncombe county, for $40 and other
valuable considerations; lot ON Var
borough street. city =D~s sr:.,.l-s~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
MR.. JACKS0N is SLATED
FOR MINORITY LEADERSHIP.

That Brownlow Jackson of this city
recently elected On the republican
ticket e. the lower house of the state
Legislature. is a candidate for the
speakeTship of the house is the inter-
esting l8Ws sent out from Raleigh.
The disbatch from Raleigh says:
"BroVnl0w Jackson. manager of
James Britt in his two recent cam
paigns fpr congress, 1914 and 1916, is
a candidate for the speakership of the
lower house. Mr.. Jackson, of course.
does NO hope to be elected, but he is
running for the minority leadership a
position held by H. S., Williams, wk
recently raced Bob Doughton for con-
gress Id the Eighth Mr.. JacksOn's s
friends are at work for him and urg-
ing ali republican members to cast
their votes for him when they come
to elect
"The Henderson county man is a
merchant and business man who
makes q most successful sideline OF
politics. He ran away in the late race
in Henderson county, beating one of
the most popular men in the county,
and beatinghim very badly. It is said
that no Republican ever received such
a maioFtty In that county. And
ders0n had been right badly done up
by fraternA quarrels in the county in
the summer.
sThe election OF Mr.. Jackson as mi
norfty 4eadeE wcu1d place him in line
for anythiRg that his party could give
him, .thoughahis friends understand the
pickings are quite limited al,~-.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
DEPOT BEING MOVED TO
RELIEVE CONGESTION.

In order to relieve the congestion at
the Seventh avenue crossing q force Of
Southern railway carpenters are here
at work moving the station about SO
feet further south Of its present loca-
tion. The soil is being removed from:
around the Btation and the building
win be lacked up and rolled in its en-
tirety to the new location: Tie South
ern Express cOmpahy's ONCE and the
baggage room are occupying temper-
ary quarters until the building is moz-
ed. It Is thought the work will be
completed by Christmas and the builfl-
Ing the nwill be newly Dafnted and;
otherwise improved. < a.: (z2S
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
NIsSEaN WORKER <~e'
INDIANS LECTURED HERR

Miss elizabeth Haupt, Of Wasshitigs
ton, D.: G., who has spent several years
doing mission work among t9lS Qtinttl Fay ay
and Sioux Indians Of. Nortneras Mfchi+
gan; lectnTed. at : the : FIFat tBaptlst
church here Sunday night 10; ~ unfnnl;
legation comp posed of the members.
of all the other churches. Miss Haupt.,
who iE q member Of the 'Epis0oHaF
church, is going; over the country de-
liyering lectures with purpos try:
ing to1enlist3he general interest OF ali
denominations in mission work AMONG
these Indians.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
ONE SHEEP BRINGS
OVER FOURTEEN DOLLARS

j. c. Britain, "a prosperous farmer
Of the Mills River section, disposed of
one sheep on the HenderSonville mar
ket, Tuesday which netted him $14.70,
or IL cents per pound. Mr.. Britain
has eight or ten head OF sheep on his
farm at present bat they are not for
sale. He intendsnex year to go into
the sheep-rafsfng business on q larger
scale and hopes 20 have at least hun
dred head: Saieep=Ealsing, at the price
above mentiOned ought te be profta-
BILE to our farners,saHd the sale ofsthe
wool at the present high prices con-
'statutes no little item towards swell
Ing. the pront. -. 49,. -. 49, -..'
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
MODERN WOODMEN TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

Fernwood Camp. 1922 Modern
Woodmen Of America will hold their
annual election of officers at their next
regular meeting Monday night, .Decein
her f. and all members are urged to be
present.
/ Tbs membership campaign now be-
ing conducted by members of this
carnp will close the first Monday in
January at which time banquet will
be served in the lodge hall.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
sFUBENFs 10 I GIVE Play.

The young ladies' members OF the
Philoponocian Literary Society OF
FrnftIand Institute, win present
Shakespeare's great Gomedy, "A Mid
=ealr.naer Nights Dream. 2. In the a1ldibo-
rum of the school tonight at 7:3O
O'Clock. Reheafsals have been held al
most daily and the presentation will no
doubt be very enjoyable.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
SIBERIAN GETS INQUIRIES - s;
THROUGH CATTLE STORY;

:. The article publts6ed last week teh-
ing of ]. b. Sherman's good lucR IN dis
posing Of Henderson, county cattle In
baltimore, had caused d, nuEa6er OF In
quiries to be sent IN 10 Mr.. Eherman.
One =-was, received from man et
Wadesboro, andzAnother at Mt: Gileed
wrote that he had about S5> head fnr
sale and want0dsMr. Sherman to come
down and look them over. -: =. 9. =,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

License have been issEed for the
marriage of Thomas N. Marshall OF
Wolf Lake. N. c.. and Clara Van Vie
rah of Hendersonville; Fred Byers
and Maggie Brewer. both of Arden
Route 1.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
PLAY TO BE GIVEN At
SHAW'S CREEK SCHOOL

ohaWs Creek graded school will give
a. a play on December at O'Clock, en-
uIled Cabbage School Play" after
NJ nnlch box supper will be given.
everybody cordially invited.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30

Pink Teague, white, aged 81. was
killed By an automobile near ConoVer
Saturday. He stenned from behind a
wagon in front of the automobile and
was killed. ----
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30

FauI A. rockwell Of AsherfHei broth-
Esrtof kim Rockwell, American aviator
killed in action In France, is tozmarry
Marie Francois Jeanne Leygues'
daughter Of the president Of the for
eIgn ,affaira, committee of the chamber
Eof deputies OF France. - =
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30

Robert Signon, aged 15twas instant
fy Killed by afEeagaEt tra&n at Hickory
Sunday. HeswasAtte1npt4ng TO beat q
ride 4 ~ !" f~E:E-S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24

That splendid actress Virginia Pear
son and S. Rankin Drew will be fea-
tured today in a thrilling ive-part
Blue Ribbon Feature 1.-The Hunted
Woman "
A girl promises her dying father 70
marry a man she dslikes and the wed
ding ceremony is performed at the
bedside The proceedings are iutor-
rupted by the dramatic entrance of the
groom former mistress, and the hor
rfied wife refuses to live with her
husband She is later advised of her
husbands death (which is untrue), d,
bu ,ntertains doubts and to satisfy
herself starts for British Columbia,
where her husband was seen by 8
friend. There in a rough railroad
construction camp she gets mixed up
in q series of exciting adventures be-
ing hunted by gang of crooks led by
her hrst husband. but eventually,
through the aid of new found friend
she trumphs over her enemies, and
after her husbands death she finds
happiness with the man she loves.
The Three Johns" is a Vitagraph
comedy and will complete a program
thoroughly enjoyable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
INCREASE OF SEA FIGHTERS.
House Subcommittee Provides I4.O0O
for Navy and 5000 Marines

An increase of nearly l4000 men in
the enlisted force of the navy ana an
increase Of 5000 in the Marine Corps
is provided for in the naval appropri-
alton bin as drafted so far by the sub.
committee having ii in charge
The fun committee expects 10 take
up the measure next THURSDAY The
other increases include a medical corps
OF $500 men. more gunners for the
feet and forty gunnerv sergeants. e.
villains are authorized TO he appointed
from technical schools for the service
as engineers, as recommended by Cre
Secretary Of the Navy
An appropriation OF S1 SOC GOO Is
made for erection OF a naval munitions
plant. expected by the committee 10
cost ultimately beween S3.009.000 and
100000 This is uisinct from the
general army factory project
Some committee members declare
they will support al provisions that
viii help put the United States NAVY
i'm the worlds second rank. Advo-
Gates Of such q navy hold Coneres
should act Immediately. as naval ev-
pcrts say that under the present cir
cumstances the navy is likely a. dr1n
into fourth place by 1925.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
Deiied Rockefeller
And Died a Pauper.

John Mein. the Swedish inkeeper
ofiSleepy Hollow. who defied John n.
Rockefeller for years, was buried in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, at larry
town, N. Y, Monday Melin. who re-
fused all kinds of offers from the oil
king If ne would sell out his saloon
business. died psUper Sunday in the
almshouse
Melin owned 81 corner plot in Sleepy
Boliow across from the entrance to
the oil kings estate. He conducted a
saloon years before Mr.. Rockefeller
went to Pocantico Hills.
Mr. Rockefeller tried in every way
to buy the saloon. Finally he gave
up the idea and bought all the proper
ty around Melin. he put in as ten
ants men employed on his estate and
Jrdered them not to patronize Melin.
The result vas that Melin's bust
ness dwindled away and he was glad
to get any price for his property. 1t
was bought in by an agent and subse-
quently passed to Mr.. Rockefeller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
Hire Your Doctor at So Much a Year

In the April American Magazine is
an article called Better Doctoring for
Less Money" 10y DR.. Richard c. Cabot.
ctief Of the medical staff of the Mas.
sachusetts neral Hospital, who calls
attention to what is perhaps the best
medical system in the world.
The seven thousand students of the
University of California, he SAYS, pay
FIVE dollars a year for a health fund
that supplies them all with the best
and most expert medical attention
when they are sick. pays their hospi-
tsl charges anu enables them freely to
consult specialists about little ailments
that might grow into large ones.
There is nothing charitable about the
system, which is on q paying basis
and gives excellent remuneration to
the doctors in charge of the infirmary.
81 studied the work for myself on
the spot. and, after q considerable ex-
perience of medical practice here and
abroad, / think ! am entitled TO say
that the work done in the infrmarv Of
the University of Califorlna is not
surpassed in any place with which
am acquainted. 1t was thorough, &C
curste. up-to-date. kindly, humane
work. The infrmary has an Out-Pati.
ent Department as well as wards.
To this the patients are free 20 come
any day between certain hours in the
afternoon.
The successful application Of CO.
operative medicine as | have de-
scribed it at the University Of Cali
fornia is only one example. though /
think the best, cut If many. The
University of Michigan has gone al
most as far as the University of Cali
fornia, and has the same ideals in
.iew. The University Of Wisconsin
has lso taken long steps ia the same
direction. Harvard made an suspici-
Gus beginning last year by putting one
Of the wisest and most skiiifui medical
men in the country. DR.. Roger I. Lee.
in charge Of the students health.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
R AND TT IN NEXT PRESIDENTS
NAME, A TIP FROM MARS.
Prof. de Kerlor Also Declares Stars
Put U. S. at War With Gerranu

The milky way the great bear ana
the little dipper are an open boof ID
Prof Willie De kreior. prophet He
foretold the exact minute when fhr
French liner Chicago, on which he was
a passenger. would arrive in New York
Yesterday.
Prof. Willie De Kerlor is am emi-
nent Polish professor of psychology
and astrology. lie had had lot of
homemade prophecies to announce
when he reached New York. Here
they are.
THE first letter of the name of the
next President of the United States
viii be an r. and the last letter will
be a tt"
Professor De Kerlor says he hasn't
the faintest idea who this person may
he.
The Germans will continue their
submarine tactics, and the United
States will declare war"
Professor De Kerlor says he got this
tin direct from Mars
Among the 220 other passengers
were Ossip Perlman. a Russian port
rait painter. and q member OF the Rus
sian Imperial Academy of Fine Arts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
Cntarrh Deafness Cannot BE Cured

Catarrh Deafness Cannot BE Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There's only one way to cure catarrh-
al deafness. and that is by q constitu-
itonal remedy Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an nflamed condition Of the
mucuous lining Of The Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is inhamed you
have rumbllng sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is tho result. Unless the in
flammation can be reduced and this
tube restored TO it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
Many cases of deafness are caused by
catarrh which is an inGamed condi-
tion OF the mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
We viii give One Hundred dollars
for any case Of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Circulars free. All druggists
75c
p ]. CRENEY 4 co. Toledo %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
FROM COAST TO COAST.
A Remarkable Chain of Home
Testimony and Annapolis Adds
its Voice to the Grand Chorus
of Local Praise.

From north to south, from east to
west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 repre- sentative people in
every walk of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benfit of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local praise
Annapolis is well represented.
Well known Annapolis people
Tell of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof of
merit?
John T. Wells, lag Main St,
Annapolis, says: when l had
occasion to take a kidney medicine.
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
relieved me Of backsche and strength
ened my kidneys / am pleased TO
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wells had. Foster. Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
AT The Colonial.

Bessie Barriscale, the famous emo
tionsl actress in The Painted Soul, >"
q realistic drama Of the underwor d
and the last chapter of fThe Girl and
and Game Bessie Barriscale is
surely ct her best in a role in which
a novice might hesitate to cast her.
AS the fallen woman" she has Dor
rowed ali the tricks of the trade and
presents theatregoers with a type that
is easily recognizable. AS the story
runs. young artist paints a picture
intended TO portray the awakening of
a soul. he calls the picture The
Resurrection. - Thespsinting not only
creates a sensation. but is the means
IF bringing about the regeneration Of
a girl of the underworld, one of the
artists models. whom he has rescued
from the slums, and who watches the
picture. entrancsd. as she poses in
his studio. When the artist falls in
love with his model, his woridly-mind-
ed mother tells her that she is unfit 20
be her sons wife, whereupon the girl
resolves to cure the artist of his pas
sion oy sacrificing herself on the altar
# her great love. This she accom-
plishes by all wing herself to be com
promised and afterwards arrested on a
trumped-up charge. The girls own
resurrection" follows as she start on
her lonely pathway of higher and
better life. She steals TO the studio
one night and discovers in the paint
ing of the other woman q transfigura-
tion of herself. This is a powerful
five-psrt feature and one you don't
want to miss.
Last chapter of "The Girl and the
Game" comes next. -" Driving the last
Spike" marks the close of this pic
tuTe.
In this. the last of Helen's daring
adventures Seagrue is shot by his
own associates in place of Storm whom
he had planned to have killed. An
exceptional thrill is exhibited in this
closing episode when fast train hits
an automobile, completely demolisting
it,
Tomorrow, Fannie Ward, in ''Ten-
nessee's Pardner"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
Splendid Paramount Picture
At Colonial Tomorrow

Fannie Ward, the distinguished
American star, who scored such
triumph in 1.-THE Marriage of Kitty"
and "The Cheat" will be seen as
Tennessee" in the photo dramatiza-
tion of the famous story. Tennessee's
PaIdner" to be presented st the Co
lonial tomorrow evening. According
&, those who have seen the picture, it
is the best work sof her entire stage
or film career This is an elaborate
Paramount Picture which is said to
abound with the wonderful atmosphere
of the early days of the West, about
which he author glowingly wrote.
Fannie Ward is surrounded by cast
Of unusual excellence. including Jack
Dean. who will be remembered for
MS splendid work in 1.-The Cheat ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
How to Get Moving Picture Stars

People like to have the pictures
of their favorite actors or actresses.
Possibly no artists have been so popu-
sr ss those in TIE moving picture
films. The New York World is pub
fishing in its new gravure section ser
les Forty Famous Film Folks, from
two to four stars being pictured each
week, Of size suitable for cutting
out and keeping N an album. Be sure
you get your order in early to the
newsdesler for next Sundays World,
in the gravure section Of which exceed
ingly good pictures will be found.
adv. 33ta24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
TO HAVE CLEAN BREAD.
Out.oi- Town Bakery SOLICITING Orders.

On Saturday a representative Of a
well known Baltimore and Washington
Bread Company. was here soliciting
business for clesn bread This out Of
town concern is wellknown everywhere
for its splendid bakery supplies and
il guarantees to deliver loaves Of
bread. packages of rolls. etc. in rice
paper covers. slips or bsgs. to insure
the cleanliness Of the article snd sani-
tation
For some time an effort has been
made here to have wrapped bread. but
without success. II is derstood the
agent for the covered bread waited
upon the president OF the Civic League.
the chairman of the Committee on
Sanitation. members of the Board Of
Managers Of the Emergency Hospital
and other progressive women of this
city who have Leen in the fight for
clean, wholesome, wrapped bread.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
GARD.

Annapolis. April "a, 1916
To the Editor of the Capital:
The France Mudd Mass Meeting at
the Arundel Building. on Saturday
afternoon as advertised came to pass.
BY actual and correct count rs persons
were present including 2S prominent
Goldsborough supporters vino went "a
see the sights Or. John Rdout who
has deviated from the Republican
State Central Committee for Anne
Arundel county opened by stating that
DR.. France would tell them all about
it.
DR.. France in short address told
his hearers that he would like to 60
to the u. S.Senate and do some things
The did not say to vote for the Ha
man Oyster Bill as he did in the State
Senate in 1860 After his talk the
Fralce-Mudd meeting in Arundel
Building adjourned sine die
(Signed), c. r. BASIL.
Advertisement.