davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03

though anetion 30 provides that an IN.
dependent candidate may fa1a. hia,
en6me placed on tia nfncia1 ballot Tor
the general election by petition, from. 1O.
kpeE cent uErthA voters.
In the event that no eandidata re-
tcnlvea q majority In tha hrsf Drimary
there shall be e. second primary pro-
syided the next highest candidate with
IN dYedaEE demandasa. second. primary
In writing This comes very near To
Emakinga second primary impossihlea
as the candidate who would demand.
y would likely be defeated because he.
did it.
All candidates for State and district
'of1ces and for. the State Senate froma
SENATORIAL district comprising, more
than n county, must file notice of
candidacy with the State Board. of
Elections on or before April AZ. All
Iother candidates for county Offices
Representatives and State. Senator
from n county, must file notice by
May 20 with the county board of eIcs
tons. Va
The fees required when fling notice
are as follows: State or congressional
$50s for Superior Court iudgss
or collector $50; State Senator, Repre-
sentative. and county Offices So, exs
cept that the following pay only one
dollar. surveyor. coroner aud county
commissioner.
After the primary, IL the candidacy
becomes vacant the appropriate party
organization has the power to I'LL the
vacancy, but this power does not ap-
Fly to q position for which no one was
nominated in the primary.
At the time of the closing date for
entries into the primary, If there shall
be only one, candidate for any Office.
he shall be declared the nominee with.
out being voted for in the primary.
Bruce Craven in Charlotte Observer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03

More Details ms TO a Matter OF State
wide Interest

The law applies to every county I'm
North Carolina, and In each OF them
the State primary must be held on
Saturday, June 8.
The provisions OF the primary do
not apply to county Offices and Repre-
sentatiyes to the lower house of the
Legislature in the following 48 coun5
ties: Alamance. Alexander. Allegheny,
Ashe, Beaufort. Brunswick, Caldwell,
|Catawba, Cabarrus, Cherokee, Clay.
ICurritucks Craven, DaTa, Davidson,
IDavle, Duplin, EdgecQmbe, CASTOR,
Gates, Graham, Halifax Harnett,
Hoke. Hyde, Jones, Lee. Macon, Mar
tin. Mecklenburg. Montgomery, Mitch
eli, New Hanover, Northampton, Pam
lico Sampson, Stanly, Stokes, Surry
Swain. Transylvania, Tyrre1, Union.
Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkfn, Yaneey.
In these. counties which are named
and in all the others, the State pri-
mary viii be held June 3. In the
counties named, the primary will De
fo1 all Offices except the county offices
and Representatives. In the counties
which are not named. the primary will
be for all offices of every kind.
In a county like Mecklenburg which
already has q local primary law, the
new law takes the place of the old
local law except for county offices.
Mecklenburg and such others accord
'ingly, will have two primaries unless
the local me is also called for June ,.
Section 2 Of the act provides that
the PRIMARY in all the 100 counties,
shall include voting for President and
Vice President, and delegates to the
National Convention will be bound by
that vote, and a plurality shall decide,
SO the delegation must be solid" and
stay that way. So 2
Section s provides that q new regis.
tration book shall be provided for this
frst primary and each voter shall
enter his party af1liation when regis
tering, and shall not be allowed to vote
In the primary unless he does this.
There shall be one ballot for each
psrty, and all candidates for the vari+
ouRSad3ces must be on that ballot; with
9-Of the party aeaehB top OF
the ballot. This section 9 and section
8 make almost impossible any inde-
pendent candidate for office either In
the primary or in.the general election
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03

the Pfseah supply.
A reservoir could be built on 3
crest OF the EWart hill I'm which could
be stored millions OF gallons Two
hundred feet above the city Thia
RESERVOIR would be very near the wa
ter mains Of the present reservoir and
the surplus water from the laStnamed
could be taken are. OF.
Both Of these splendid improvements
could be taken care of by a bond issue
and when completed would give Hem
Jacksonville 4 boom that no other CITY
in the South could have to have.
STRANGER.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03

A supply Of the purest water can be
brought. from the streams heading
near Pinnacle for less than ohehalf
the amount Of the estimated cost OF
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
HAN0Re RBpLIC RARK
INCREASED WATER SUPPLY

Ed1tor Hustler: ii
The. Hustler hnR been a n@rnfafaTr
advocate OF b0thsa public park and nm
ample supply or pure water forthe city
QHendersonyille. Both measures arc
absolutely necessary for the welfare
q future development Of our city
lie present water works system e
utterly inadequate. and an -extensfve
connagration would involve the town
In almost irreparable losses and heavv
damage suits.
As 10 public park, it is true that
We nave for the present the use OF
Laurel park, by the kind permission
ct Ito public spirited owner, but il can
only be a few years when Laurel parx
VIII be built up entirely by summer
residents and nothing win be left to
the public but its walks and drives.
The city should not delay its acoui-
sition of lands for a public park tin
real estate values reach such figures
as to make purchases practically Inn
possible.
Why not take immediate steps TO
acquire a suitable site? And speak
ing OF sites where could a more beau-
tiful one be found than the EWart no.
perty- Located In the suburbs OF
Hendersonville with scenic attractions
that cannot be surpassed by any city
In the South, 1t would be an ideal To-
cation. With an acreage Of $50 acres,
there would be ample room for an Is
hole golf course. and every ~conceiva-
Bile form OF amusements for the pa
irons OF the park. The place abounds
In bold springs Of the purest and cold
est water, beautiful walks and drives,
and forests Of almost every known
tree in the state. An artificial lake
Is at the foot of the hill, affording
boating and bathing.
On the crest of the hill Ia the resi-
dence which at a comparatively small
expenditure could be converted into a
lal &c dancing pavilion, music hall and
country club.
The view from this point is said by
those who have travelled in Switzer-
land to be as magnificent as any to
be seen in that far famed country.
This property is now on the market
and could doubtless be bought on long
time on reasonable terms. As a pub
lie park 1t would have no equal in the
country, and would be a magnificent
advertisement of Hendersonville. It's
acquisition by, the town would mean
the completion OF the HendersonviIle
Main street a line to the, gates Of
the park.
Another matter might be considered
In connection with this property OF
vital interest to the town.
Many. citizens doubt the ~advisabilfty
OF bringing a supply Of water from the
PiRah Forest, Observation-Disclosures
A supply Of the purest water can be.
brought. from the streams heading
near Pinnacle for less than ohehalf
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03

prominent druggist OF Memphis says:
"AGuch sickness could and would be
paeTented if1the people would only 10
member that constipation Am une az th6
Nrst causes Az d cenaeM2eR I wcuad
suggest the slog4ns
@Rexall Orderlles, the taxAnVe hbs
Ut With the pleasant taste
81 suggestRexanaOfder1 asf know
their formula and believe they are the
best remedy for relieving constipation
They can be used by men. women e
children"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
BRONCHIAL COLD
YS9lds TO Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Last FAN I vas
troubled with q very severe bronchial
cold. headaches, backache, and sick -
NV stomach. I was so bad became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also q doctor, but didnot get any relief.
A friend asked me to try sVinol and II
brought the relief which cTaved %
now + am enjoying perfect health. -
We guarantee Vine, rieicious cod
liver and iron tonie without oil, Tor
chronic coughs, coldana bronchitis.
JUSFUS PHARMACE.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
Contest on all new business secured for the above concerns. Diff
- Contest ever held here. ---

& Son and Maxwells Cash Grocery " by taking cash orders for job printing
Or advertising fol The French Broad Hustler.
13. To inter- the contest clip the nomination blank, fill in your name
and address, and bring or send it 20 contest manager. He will provide you
with Due Bills good for merchandise at ". n. Hawkins & Son and Max
wells Grocery and for job printing and advertising at The Hustler office.
These Due Bills you are to sell. ana ii their sale votes will be issued.
. - SCALE OF VOTES sa4l@
Contestants will be supplied with Due1BIass ranging in denomination
from fifty cents to $780,. Contestants wflsBe alowedeo sell $LO5 worth of
Due Bills forone dollar, 500 worth for $2OUand sc o. in the same proper
ton Vi to $500. On turning in the cash for the sale oft these Due Bills votes
will be issued according to the following scale. - -
S so Due Bul...@.. 1880. $500. -. .. $500. :... 1000 Votes
100 Due Bill. .....#. -. - ....... ...t... -. #....:..5OO Votes
200 Due BHl.... ... 80. :. :. -. ....... -. 49, .......12OO0V Votes
500 Due Bill - 49,. -. ...... ...... =. -. $50. ...18OOOV otes
6 400 Due Bill -. +. -. 49,. ....... .. 49,. - $3.50. $4,000. Votes
b Zoo Due Bill. -. .... :. - -. ...#.. -. 49,. :. =. ,..32000 Votes
Three well known business Dr. professional men of Hendersonvfle, not
interested in the contest. will be asked to count the votes at the n OF The
contest and award the prizes All books and records concerning he con-
test will be thrown open to these men, and they will see hat every candidate
gets a square DEAL - #tF#@& Aa#a#A@##9.
This contest omcaly begins Tuesday, February !. at which time all nee
essaTy supplies will be given out to candidates, and the contest will close.
Tuesday, February 49, at p. m. A&4aAs4 -
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03

There are SO many of us who are
inclined to look on the darkest side
OF things. Il is rather hard to say
that the majority of persons are pes
simists, but it certainly seems to be
true. Perhaps they do not really out
number the optimists. but they talk
q much Of how hard luck Is, andswor.
ry SO constantly that they make .
far wider impression than the optt
mists who go along the bright paths,
sereneIy confident that the morrOY
will be just az bright as the present
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
Rules of the Contest

L All collections made by contests ants must be turned in promptly to the
contest manager. #t .~ #@< @&-=--s@
2. The contest managers signature must be anxed to the votes before
they are IL any value in this contest -
3. Only one nominating coupon will be credited to ec contestant
81 4~Yotes once issued can not be transferred to another contestant
S. Nominators of contestants, and contestants, By. participating in the
contests thereby agree, to accept all rules and regulations OF the contest
- r. Any question that may arise between the contestants or tnens HlenoS
80 win be determined by the contest manager@ and his decision shall be maj
IS. These rules regulations and scale Of votes are sup1eceto ang Win
ut notice should the change be deemed advisable. &
"s 81 IN case of typographical error correction will be made N tine next
issue after detected, and the paper winLot be responsible for n typosrapn-
cal errors 4a4#&#& - .s+.- So .,..--.u !. III. -
reasonable time to work O the tie FES - #s< -, .-... 49,.
IL nj candidate who takes IN unfair advantage WILL De ofoppeu lpm
the contest at the discretion of the contest nag = - -,
u. Votes may be secured by selling trade u BMs OF Y. n Hawkns
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
w. H. JUsTUs

THE REXALL STORE
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
NUTRITION HINDERED BY WORRY
AND OTHER UNPLEASANT EMOTIONS
BY WILLIAM A BRADY, M. D.

tell him to ATE that now or go hungryl'
The man feels sorry for himself He dis.
trusts that perfectly normal stomach of his.
distrusts 1t so hard that 1t refuses to work
Professor Canno. of Harvard Medical
School, has demonstrated experimentally
and practically the fact that fear, worry.
rage and other unpleasant emotions will
absolutely stop all digestive processes in
the healthiest individual. Think what hap
pens to this fellow when he sets that much
worried mind of his at worrying about the
digestion OF his grape nuts and other papl
Why. his diet is enough to make him sick
a-bed! II Is fit ration for a brown leg.
horn. What the man requires is a course
of psychological manhandling He has
mollycoddled himself into a state of chronic
worry. The occasional dose OF essence Of
pepsln after meals" tells the tale-an alb
surd one, II II was not so serious for the
man.
Note particularly that every type of nutrI.
ment-fat. protein and carbohydrate
seems to disagree with the poor fellow.
Note that he believes his diet is the cause of
his troubles, Surely he doesn't consider
such pap diet! The pap may be a factor,
but the cause Of the trouble is Introspection,
auto.mollycoddlism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

make . ~, I bathing ss suit; 7 want something plain plain
build. Would pipinss OF white silk braid look
/ geit7 ''''N " BEACH HAVEN
Rely upon the style of your suit, rather
than upon any startling color combination
for effectiveness Introduce the white note
II you like 1t In your sandals and stockings
and cap. A white rubberized satin cap
with knot of blue rubber flowers. with
white bathing shoes laced half way up the
leg, would look well,
Since you are not thin, a princess model,
not the old tightly fitted princess, how
ever, but one built on graceful loose lines,
will suit you admirably. II your figure
cannot stand an unbroken line, grid your
self with soft sash of the same material.
Bouffant knickers should give the needed
flare An inch above the knee Is the stand
ard skirt length for bathing suits this year,
I am told. necks are more easily fitted
than round or square ones.
nesSpnk sa eSOn trimmed w %his fspS
1t If a coachman's collar effect, reaching TO the
e 9Sn wh s Would s as 'G how % tS to
There are two 'aDe' edsis SRYN YIN nHWR RayfS0P Pa
Tie the front together with narrow, flesh
coored satin ribbon, flesh-pnk cord A
cluster of very tiny French flowers tucked
away in the fuzzy marabou looks pretty.
Dear I'm Ian want t. make n6 s1,
5a. %Hd fas ssRSs want
RePs eoSdH INV ooGra
for the gown is not for any special occasion.
Your suggestion would be help to me.
MOTHER.
Why not select some OF the pink-and-blue
fiowered effects worked on sheer white ba-
tiste, for your daughters frock? These
are decidedly charming. A double-fiounced
skirt fchu or surplus blouse and detach-
able ribbon girde would be pretty although
you can get other distinctive patterns for
dress of this sort I saw fascinating
ribbon for a glrdle-it was about inches
wide, and had lengthwse stripes of the
lovelest pastel shades in moire on It, Such
a belt could be made to wear with any
light frock; the combined shades would
harmonlze with all colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

"LNoR ten years" writes business man.
J. II have been a victim of gastro-ntes-
tinal neurasthenia, 1 have consulted many
specialists and visited various sanitariums
and health resorts, taken all sorts of non
medical treatment as we'll. without per.
manent benefit. Some months feel little
better, but soon relapse, I have to neg
lect my store good share Of the time.
MY diet seems TO he the cause OF the
trouble. Acids, sweets, meats and certain
starches and fats seem to disagree with
me. Eggs disagree. and milk usually does
too. Test meals have proved that It takes
from 10 to IL hours for food to leave my
stomach. There was an excess Of hydro
chlorie acid found present The stomach
was dlated two inches below normal level
II take little exercise. ! ache all over
and feel tired and exhausted, sleep poorly
and am constipated except when take a
cascara liquid My diet is, chiefly, toasted
bread and butter, white OF egg poached
lightly, shredded wheat, grape nuts, a few
prunes and occasionally butter beans.
eat two meals a day
Being druggist l don't monkey with
medicine, except occasionally dose OF
essence of pepsin after meals.
Now for the love of heaven can you
advise me what to do next?"
Assuming that the unfortunate man has
had a reasonably careful examination TO
exclude organic disease. and that the term
''gastro-ntestinal neurasthenia" is just the
dector's way of expressing the belief that
introspeetion alone is accountable for all
the symptoms very probable state OF
afIairs-the best thing he can do is to find
an occupation Something which will oc-
cupy his mind, rouse the spark of enthu-
sfasn kean him WOrriad abOut making
idllng. He needs Job OF real work. phys
ical and mental He needs some one to
abuse him. 10 amuse him. 70 enthuse him
He needs 70 adopt brace OF triplets He
needs some coarse, unsynpa athetic person
10 thrust a plate Of pork and beans under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
German Potato Salad

Cold meats and potato salad make a
typically delicatessen dinner. and nothing
tastes better on a very hot day Real Ger
man potato salad Is delicious. here Is the
recipe; Cut boiled potatoes into slender
slices and mix with them two raw onions.
minced, and a tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley Season with salt and pepper to
taste and two fablespOOnfuls Of salad oil
mixed With dessert spoonful Of vinegar
Toss ana turn. and put into the salad bowl
Set IN the ice for two hours. Just before
serving stir into the salad a half cupful Of
mayonnaise and pour the rest Of the dress
inE over the salad The mayonnaise may
Be- onllfed With no dineFenee Ia the quality
q H. dressing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

Have you been wearing w..
back from the face All 49,. naif straiahl
style suits YOU, YOU can wear ~ h thl;
ish coiffure, for there Il Ii,ss. 9e new Span.
tne latter reminds one OF AZ. eutereneo
oritas and plenty OF Fold ls.s sas1Nsseyed sen.
It is ornaments like thin tSs. a9o spansles
tion to the charming way Il ,.AInsw AIIsaw atteh.
is arranged. "a winch the raj,
This stately coifrure Il .s.u.
REQUIRES q special texture cs ~ made, II
Curly. fuzzy locks are not u .ns, nar. though
as smooth, glossy, rather hes - 10y y handled
iess 70 say, black or very dark hse.,.N MI. NEED.
suits the type to perfection Orown half
The hair Is drawn back sr... /.
lying In soft, lustrous wavas ~ ~ tne facs
mead. Every woman knows ~ n. tne fore
hair-line that Is most beconnIn., ~ " peculiar
and she softens or hardens I'M. n ner faca
chooses by the looseness or Az ns az SO
her hairdressing. Small wIsns ~ sspSness cf
the temples are not Spanish, bu. ,,,.s surls u
wear them to ameliorate the many slfis
the drawn-straight-back stvle snness oi
When the hair is smooth fro,, 81,
strenuous brushing the ends sho,,,ip ipisenty oi
high UP on the head in loose is. ee pilsi
pin holding knot Of daInt, - .,,0,. 81 ooft
pretty addition to this, but ls,.s .usls n y
comb OF tortoise may be used as .sh epansh
the hair is thick and has no nst,,ss,M weM \
a suspiclon-no more-may bs nv. wavs
an iron. pue N wIlA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

tie dream in some "off" moment, goes
forth early to make Il come true.
Many people who need only seven hours
sleep take eight and nine. Others, prod
ieal with time. because it seemingly costs
woman who finds out just how little sleep
Is needed and takes not five minutes more
than that is the man or woman who is
going to get things done. When Edison
discovered that he could do with four
hours he stopped taking eight,
Few can do with only four hours sleep.
1t would be foolish for them to try to,
but many there are to whom seven or
eight hours are ample. Anything over
this amount instead of being refreshing
and energizing stultifes the brain and
enervates the body
The person who rises early, like him who
takes cold baths. is often apt to regard
himself as superior to his fellow.man, and
to make the life of those with whom he
comes in contact miserable by his vain
glorious pratlngs,
He has some ground for superiority,
this being who is abroad while others lie
under the covers. If he isn't superior it's
his own fault. Let us say that he gains
two hours a day. that he gets UP at 6
instead of at 8. In a year he has handi.
cap Of 730 hours. Now, II eight hours
constitute a full working day, this man
by merely rising two hours earlier than
his accustomed wont has gained more
than nlnety-one full working days.
A fortune can be made, a destiny
shaped, world discovered in ninety-one
days. Columbus found America in less
than that time.
We are always wanting to do great
things--if 1--WE only had the time" Let's
not wait for a mandate to turn back our
clocks Let's save the daylight. Per
haps our great discovery is waiting for
us. M'LISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
NO Law NECESSARY TO SAVE
DAYLIGHT HOURS, M'LISS SAYS
Person Who Keeps Ahead of Time Doesn't
Require Legislation to
Coerce Him
Coerce Him

Is4AsCrNATED by the "daylight-savingr
4 Idea that has taken hold in Germany
and England. many people are wondering
why We IN the United States don't pass a
similar law to set the clocks forward an
hour and thus begin the days work sixty
minutes earlier than usual
Some people never get beyond won
oeflne." But while they are indulginE In
this Improbable psstime, awaiting some
move on the part OF the Government to
Coerce them into doing something they
have. never had the "gumption" to do of
their own volition. others have come to
a realization that life, like Frohman's
definition Of death, is "a beautiful adven-
ture." to be lived and enjoyed to its fullest
extent and not to be slept away. They
do not need to have their clocks set for.
ward by law They are always ahead Of
time.
No habit is so insldious as lolling in
bed, nor, It might be added, is there one
more enjoyable. except It be that of rising
early. II this morning you sleep until
8 o'clock. tomorrow You will have diff
Guilty In getting up at quarter after Each
ateAS JOdA iufta AuSh w get " Nuc dey
work becomes more feverish.
OF course, It is beautiful to lie gazing
at the ceiling and dream of all the ar
resting feats you could and might per-
form; Of all the thrilling places you
might travel to; of all the clever remarks
you might make. But the only reason
dreams are in good standing, In fact the
only reason for their being countenanced
at all, is because they are the inspira-
tions that lead toVachievements.
A dream without some action to crys-
tailize it into tangible, concrete thing
is like faith without works"-dead. You
may lie abed and dream all you like of
roaming to Persia and the far Indies, but
the man who is actually going to get
there is he who, having dreamed his lit.