davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21
SELLS BIG CROP OF FINE APPLES.

Messrs. F. G. Hart and John Wood
ward, local fruit and produce brokers,
have purchased from Capt. NJ. C. Toms
the entire crop Of apples from an Or
ehard Of 5000 trees. The price paid
was not given OFT. hut it was stated
that the trees will average from 10 to
20 bushels of fine apples etch.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21

FOR SALE S375.GO-Fcrd Touring Car
purchased July 10th 1916. travelled
less than one thousand miles, in
perfect condition. Equipped with
dem0untable rims, diversified tires,
unused new extra tire and tire rack.
Large adjustable steering wheel.
Foot a~ccelerator attachment, new
tire chains. Apply to Miller &
Brown Garage. 9-25-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21

Ladies' Coats-One big lot $500 to
$1,000 values to close out quick at $3.50
each. Glazener, cuts the price and
sells the coats. etc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21

Wooley boy suits for boys-A $1.0O
watch with each suit. We cut the
price and sell the suits. 2tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21

Some women can keep a servant for
years. Others prefer to let them 90
and keep their husbands.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-21

FOLDING Umbrella LOst-AnyOne
finding it will return to this Office.
It belongs to Miss Maggie Jordan,
Charleston. s. g. 9-21-1tp
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Herbert Laid and son Henry of Schenectady. N Y.. are visiting Mrs. Ladd's mother, Mrs. Harliett Kimball.
 Eben Kimball of Southbury spent Sunday at his home here.
 The ladies Catholic club will meet with Mrs. Martin Casey, Thursday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Foley returned to their home at Maybrook, N. Y, last Tuesday.
 Miss Augusta Colligan of Danbury spent Sunday at her home here.
 James Casey is the new clerk at Stratton Bros. store.
 Miss Catherine Mcdonnell of Shef. field spent Sunday at John Foley's.
 MT. and Mrs Virgil Miller and daughter of Sheffield spent Sunday at Henry Miller's.
 Don't forget the dance in the village hall Saturday evening, Nov. 4.
 Rev. M. Fuller and Miss Clara Allyn were elected delegates from the Sun. day school to attend the convention in Hartford this week.
 Fred Stevens moved to Norfolk, Mon- day, where he has position with Mrs. Jenkins.
 Miss Scpdder of Saybrook was an over Sunday guest of Miss O. Beebe and called on old friends here.
 Little Lucy Bottum was taken to the Winsted hospital Monday for an opera tion for appendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Roberts are spending few days with their son ill Waterbury.
 Don't forget the mems supper to- night. Lots of good things to eat and plenty of it.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
HUGHES APPEALS
 TO WORKINGMEN
Warns Them of Tariff N8ad
 After War Ends.

In his final campaign tour Charles l.. Hughes, talking to crowds at Utica. Auburn. Rochester and Genesee. N. Y. and ill Ohio, warned workingmcn that unless American industry was fully protected there would be hard times here after the war.
 Ut is perfectly idle" he said, for workingmen to think there is a future about protecting American industry. This is scoffed at, and it is said that America is ready-America is well pre-. pared. That has, to my mind, a remi- niscent sound.
 q remember in December, 1914, when there were men suggesting that with q world in arms and with a serious situ- ation in Mexico, which the policy of the administration seemed to make more difficult, we had the greatest req son for looking into our military pre- paredness, the greatest reason for con- cern, there was addressed to congress a message which said that people who talked that way were nervous and eX- cited, and we had made full provision.
 We knew later what was the case. It was only a comparatively short pc riod when those who were so afraid of giving the slightest countenance to nervousness and excitement about our military preparedness were eXhortlng the people of the United States to have the preparedness which a little while before was said to be unnecessary"
 Of the relations of labor and capital he said:
 We are all the people. It is not a ques- tion in American life of getting on an isle of safety. There is no isle of safety for any one. The most blind and foolish man is the man who thinks that he can get off somewhere and that he can have, so to speak, cinch on society and that all he has to do is to stand aloof and take-draw from the labor of the masses for his own private enjoyment.
 Let us understand once for all that the true interests of labor are the interests of every man: that we have got to work to- gether; that the true interests of capital the interests of every man. We can. shipwreck the ship of state very easily. It won't sal straight with a mutinous crew. We have got to all work together in this country or we will come to grief
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
SALISBURY

A son, Rodney Goddard, was born to MT. and Mrs. Howard Aller of Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Aller was formerly Miss Catherine Goddard.
 Last Monday night barn, with all it's contents, including grain, hay, farming tools. sleighs etc., was burned on the farm where A. Williams lives. The barn was wholly on fire when dis covered; fortunately there was no wind to endanger the other near build ings.
 Last Saturday morning as Edward Smith was coming round the corner by his garage, Jack Bell, who was riding his wheel, collided with the automo. bile and received quite a cut over his temple. Dr. Peterson called Dr. Reidy of Winsted for counsel and although the wound was a severe one. Jack is doing we'll and will soon be able to be removed to his own home.
 Mrs. Grace Baldwin spent Sunday and Monday in Hartford.
 Mrs. William Weeks and children of Great Burlington. who has been visit. ing her mot other, Mrs. l.. M. Eggleston, returned to her home on Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
HUNTSVILLE
igvT~ t~

Harry Johnson, who has been work. in for MT. Heady for a long time, has left and with his wife and son have gone to their home in Winsted.
 Mrs. Parmelee and granddaughter, who have been in Sharon have returned to their home in this place.
 Charles Siddell with a party of friends from Goshen were at Fred Bushey's few days ago.
 Theodore Apley of Winchester is in town with Watkins goods.
 Mrs. Cullen Holcomb is said to be improving and all are pleased to hear
 Mrs. Frank Nichols spent the week. end in Winsted accompanied by Mrs. Lyman Howe. >.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway spent Sunday in Pittsfield.
 Miss Hattie Owens of Kent visited her father Charles Owens, at George Judd s last week.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Ray 0. Hinman, Tuesday, October 24.
 Claude Scoville was in Waterbury last week.
 The nurse has returned home after caring for Frank Passini.
 A Halloween party was held at the Huntsville school house Tuesday eve. ming.
 Mrs. George Heaphy is taking care of her father who is ill.
 Miss Edna Dean was in Great Bar rington, Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Chester Yale of Torrington accom- panied by friend spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. E. Yale.
 John Smith and party motored here the first of the week.
 Recent visitors at Stonelea, Ben Fosters summer home, were MT. and Mrs. William Preston Harrison of Chicago; A. Augustus Healy, presi- dent of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Science. with his wife and Mrs. Hughes of Brooklyn; MT. and Mrs. Spur and friend from Mt. Washing ton, Mass, and Mrs. B. $. Smith of Ontario. N. Y. While Dr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham of BrooklyL, N. Y, returning to New York from their sum- mer place at Manchester, Vermont, are expected this week at MT. Fosters.
 Miles Yale spent the week end at his home here.
 Mrs. Henry Poland and little daugh- ter of Bridgeport spent the week. end with her mother, Mrs. M. Palmer.
 George Scoville of Torrington called on friends here Sunday.
 Henry Poland accompanied by friends motored up from Bridgeport, Sunday. Mrs. Poland returned home with him.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
SEEK JUBILEE FUND.
Lutherans In United States to Raise
 5000 1000 In Year.

Lutherans throughout the United States have begun the celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the Protestant reformation. An effort is to be made during the course of the celebration, which is to continue for a year, to raise a jubilee fund of $1O,- 100000. This fund is to be used to aid Lutheran educational institutions and missions and to provide pensions for aged ministers.
 Members of the national committee having the celebration in charge are Rev. T. E. Schmauk of Mount Airy Theological seminary, chairman; D. Clarence Miller of Philadelphia, chair man of the finance committee; Pro- lessor w. r. Lang of Blair, Neb.; Pro- lessor George Sverdru of Minneapolis, Rev. l.. Harrisville of Chicago, Presi- dent John A. Morehead of Roanoke college, Roanoke, Va, secretary; John L. Zimmerman, Springfield, O., treas urer; Professor V. G. A. Tressler, Wit tenberg seminary, Springfield, O.; Rev. pr. J. A. Singmaster, Gettysburg sem mary, Gettysburg, Pa.; Professor G. A. Andreen, Augustana seminary, Rock Island, Ill.,; Rev. S. W. Herman Harrisburg, Pa, chairman of the sub- committee on pro grams, and Rev. Dr. N. k. Melhorn, Reading, Pa, chairman of a subcommittee on literature and publicity
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
A BEAR AND A CROW.

"If you wish some of your favorite blackberry pies, Bobby. you must go to the field and gather berries" said Mrs. Bear one morning.
 A little later Bobby Bear left home. new tin pail over his arm and his mothers old pink sunbonnet on his head. He looked cautiously about to see if any one he knew was watching.
 Don't you dare take off that bonnet. Bobby" warned his mother. "The day is very hot. and you might get a sun. stroke. If that naughty Jimmy Crow laughs or says anything to you. just don't pay any attention to him."
 Now, although Mrs. Bear did not know 1t, Jimmy Crow was perched out of sight on a nearby tree. and he heard every word she said.
 Before long Bobby was hard at work among the blackberry bushes.
 Unknown to Bobby. Jimmy Crow had followed him, and his sharp eyes spied something that Bobby would have missed, even had he not been hamper ed by the sunbonnet. Just ahead of the little bear boy lay a snake. small but poisonous, which had been disturbed by Bobby's presence, and was in very nasty temper. Its tail switched angrily. and the darting fangs were ready to strike at the first chance.
 Look out. Bobby! Look outr' cried Jimmy; but. mindful of his mothers words, Bobby paid no attention. Hes only trying to tease me" thought Bobby, and he advanced a step further Then he heard rustic among the dry leaves and the hiss of the snake The little bear boy dropped his pail and started to run. but the brambles caught his thick fur and held him prisoner. He screamed in fright and struggled fran tically to tear himself loose. but the thOrns only gripped him the tighter
 The snake was almost upon him when something flashed from above like a streak of lightning, disappeared emerged in triumph. It was brave Jimmy Crow. grasping the snake firm Iy back of the neck. close to the head. so that 1t was powerless to strike Jimmy flew to the brook and dropped the enemy into the deepest pool. then hurried back to help Bobby.
 It was some time before the little bear boy was untangled, and it took still longer to fill the upturned pail. Then the pair started happily for Bob. by's home.
 When Mrs. Bear heard the story of her boys danger and rescue she for. got all about the scolding that was waiting for Jimmy Crow. Instead, she insisted that he stay for supper, and when Jimmy finally said, Good night" he carried home with him beautiful blackberry pie all his own.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
SEES VAST TRADE FOR U. s.
American Industrial Commission Re-
 turns From Europe Tour.

American Industrial Commission Re-
 turns From Europe Tour.
 Twelve members of the American in- dustrial commission, which has spent several months in France, have just returned on the American liner Phila- delphia.
 They said the result of their visit would be shortly issued in the form of a report. This they intimated would urge American manufacturers and Susness men to prepare for the vast trade with Europe which the commis- sion believes will open up at the end of the war.
 The commissioners are J. c. Butler, E. V. Douglas, F. Hogson, A. B. Far quhar, c. B. Ford, F. J. Le Maistre, special interpreter and secretary sent by the French government; w. w. Nichols, G. o. Pfeiffer, H. Reeves, M. Roche, James E. Sagus and J. E. Warren.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
A Tried and True Man for Office

Among the offices to be filled at the coming election that of State Senator of the utmost importance to the voters of this district For that office have candidate of known probity, of standing in the community whose without blemish whom you may serve the best interests of yourself and neighbors.
 In the Democratic ballot you will receive at the polls Election Day will find the of Francis S. Sf for State Senator He should receive for the follow ing
 Dr. Sk born and bred in Connecticut, right here neghborhood too and that ought make clear you that 1t will be matter for to inquire to his stand He began his professional Connecticut and has served the people of the community we'll and faithfully What has he done ?
 We'll to begin with he has served the United States member of the Board of Examining Pension Surgeons He member of the State and County Medical Societies. s Nice-Presdent of the Ltchfeld County Public Health Association; he active in organizing the Lime Rock and Falls Village Visiting Nurse Association and president of served Town Health Officer that office created Be- sdes this he Licensed Druggist and Pharamacs we'll Examiner for the leading life insurance companies of the country
 Truly who has been honored is worthy of your suffrage nasmuch he has proved that public his must have stood the severest test for what of porance your family and the community eternal vigilance necessary preserve the health of the peope
 pr. Sk has also served Member of Legislature aA best interests of his constituents and recognition of which vices he nominated for State honor which unsought and unsolicited by him.
 Dr. Sk has the unanimous support of the working people, for he among aud in his professional life has ignored failed to respond from that class with the promptne that he would have answered the call of anyone better situated As public officer ao he has a ways furthered the interests of the working
 candidate should be judged by past records deeds per- formed rather than by and to that end quested to make such inquiries to Dr. Sk record shall be deemed sufficient to warrant voting for him. with the full that pledge he has made will be violated that he will heretofore devote himself to serving the best interests of the people of the state.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
CUBA HAS ELECTION TOO.
Ballots Fer Presiden. Nov. After
 Quiet Campaign.

Quiet Campaign.
 Cuba will elect a president Nov. 1. The candidates are Mario G. Menocal. Conservative incumbent, and Dr. AL fred Zayas, Liberal. The campaign is ending quietly. There have been few minor disorders.
 Betting on the Stock Exchange was 2 to 1 that President Menocal will be reelected. Little Zayas money was in sight.
 President MenOcal said: ''The fact that I am candidate does not make me forget that 1 am president. As chief executive 1 will be absolutely i'm partial and will give the rival party all necessary protection and see that they receive absolutely fair play for exer- cising their rights.
 II believe 1 will be reelected. My administration has been conducive tO the interests of the Cuban people, anI the countr. enjoys today d prosperity never before known"
 pr. Zayas said: Il expect to win, bu if I am defeateI I will accept defear like a man.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02

Boeufs and Sally.
 A series of hotly contested battles is being ragged in the mountainous dis trict northeast and northwest of Cam pOlung, where Von Falkenhayn's S armies are attempting to sweep down on the Roumanian plain.
 Reports of the rival war offices each claim successes in this fighting. Der lin announces that southeast of Roth entburn pass several Roumanian posi- TeutOns possession of the dominating heights of the neighborhood. More than TOO prisoners were taken.
 Bucharest announces a victory north east of CampOlung. In the PrahOve valley, it is stated, two Austro-Ger- man attacks were repulsed. The Teu- tons were striking at Clabueetul Bai- I'll, north of Azuga. On the Rouma- nian left wing an advance was made in the region of Dragoslavele, the Bucharest war office adds.
 Roumanians Take Prisoners.
 
 valley further west is increasing, the report asserts. More than 300 addi- tional prisoners and four machine guns have been brought in. The Roumanian advance in this region is described as a pursuit. of the Austro-G Germans.
 In the Dobrudja Mackensens cav airy has caught up with the fleeing Russo-Roumanians Sharp actions are being fought near the Danube, more than fifty miles north of ConstanZa. Rear guards thrown out are attempt ing to save the main\ forces and en- able them to make good their retreat into Russia, dispatches indicate. Heavy Fighting on Somme.
 Official reports tell of heavy fighting on the SomEe river in France.
 General Foch's battalions struck an- other heavy blow at the Prussian de- lenses across the -Baupaume highroad at Sailly-Sallisal. Sweeping forward on a wide front, they stormed system of trenches northwest of Sailly-Saillisel and advanced as far as the Sally church.
 The British attacking on the left of the French line have driven ahead again near the village of Les Boeufs and between that position and Morval
 Official German dispatches say that the attacks of the Prussian battalions south of the Somme river resulted in the capture of La Maisonette farm. with 412 prisoners. Tie German as- saults covered a wide area between Biaches and the region south of La Maisonette.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
The industrious Bee.

Busy, busy little bee,
 Work all day industriously, Gathering honey drop by drop From each nodding clover top. Golden beams of sunny light Gladly kiss you in your flight; Golden treasure store for me Sunny, sunny little bee.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
FOB YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About Two
 MischlevouS Forest Folks.
A FRIEND IN TIME OF NEED.
Remarkable Bravery of a Little Feath- cred Biped In Behalf of His Four Legged Playmate - Building Sand Forts on the Beach.

Tonight 1 am going to tell you story that I am sure will interest you, said Uncle Ben to Polly Ann and Little Ned. It is about
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
Why Dons Turn Around.

The habit of dogs turning around sev- eral times before lying down is said to be one of the wild traits of this anil malls prehistoric ancestors. who did so to make a bed in the grasses and leaves. Foxes and wolves have the same habit when lying down in rDe open where there is no grass.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02

him behind his sand fort looking through a port made of a discarded life buoy, probably thrown away from a yacht. He is in deep earnest as his broomstick gun clearly proves.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
Waterspouts.

A waterspout is constantly spinning. The moment it ceases it collapses. At the distance of about a quarter of a mile above the sea level it's spinning speed has been estimated at six miles a minute.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
A Fort In the Sand.

Down near the beach at Southamp- ton, N. T., lives little Charlie Smith. There with his playmates he spends many pleasant hours. Here you see
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
GERMANS TAKE
 R0UMAN HEIGHTS
Capture Dominating Positions
 In Invasion.
ARE CHECKED ELSEWHERE.

British, Fesnch and Germans All Make Stormlng La Maisonette Farm While Allies Sweep Trenches Near Les Boeufs and Sally.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
EXPOSITION WILL
Be OPENED June |
Builders Permanent Exhibit in
PenObscOt Will Be Free
to Public

Interest Is keen In the develop
ment of the permanent building ex-
position which will be formally
opened, June /, in the new quarters
OF the Builders & Traders exchange
on the fourth floor o: the Penob-
scot building.
Over 60 individual spaces will be
occupied by exhibits of construction
materials, speciaIties, novelties. etc.
The exhibitors are rushing their dis
plays 10 have everything in readi-
ness for the opening. The interior
of the exchange will be tastefully
decorated with palms and flowers
on opening day. The officers of the
exchange will assist the exhibitors
In entertaining visitors. Two or
chestras have been engaged. The
women who inspect the exhibit,
June /. between the hours of IL a.
m. and 10 p. m. will be presented
with cut flowers. The exhibit will
be free TO the public, and the ex-
hibitors will gladly furnish building
information TO visitors without cost.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
WATER PROBLEM
Is NOW ACUTE
Egle Bros. Manufacturing Co.
Perfects Filter for
Home Use

With contamination OF the river
lem daily, the task of supplying pure
water for drinking md cooking Is re-
ceiving much attention.
Publication of water for years has
been one of the problems TO which
the officials of the Eele Bros. Man.
ufacturing Co.. at Sylvester and
Bellevue-ave., have devoted them
selves. Detroit Is growing at ire
mendous rate, and this has served
to make the problem even more
complex.
That have perfected what is claim
ed 10 be an absolute filter that can
be connected to a faucet with ease
The water percolates through II in
a continued stream, and all sub
stances in II are removed. II Is Of
extremely simple design.
For some time the city officials
have been giving consideration to
the erection Of an immense filtration
plant that would cleanse all water
going 10 the city homes. This. how
ever, would entail great expense.
Until that time, as one OF the Off.
Gals of the Egle Co. points out,
there is a simple way in which every
householder may receive a pure sup
ply at his home. That is merely by
the use of the small filter that they
have devised after careful and pains
taking study.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

Detroit for the Northwestern Steel
4 Iron works. of Eau Claire, Wis.
which specializes in and 10-foot
concrete mixers. II also handles tho
business for this concern In four
other counties outside Wayne.
In the permanent stock are in
cluded alternating current motors
from one to 500 horsepower. these
being OF both the Ideal and Imperial
types. There are also carried vari-
GUS types Of direct current motors.
Present officers Of the company
are: F. d. Cooley. president; Ed
ward Hunter, vice-president; r. G..
Silver. treasurer. and Willard Ewart,
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
REALTY BOARD TO
VISIT DEER LAKE

Edwin Denly, president of the
Board OF Commerce. viii be the hon.
ored guest OF the Detroit Real Es-
tate board at the June meeting to
be held at Deer Lake Inn. next
Thursday.
The start will be made from Grand
Circus park. at the head OF Bagley-
ave. at 1880 o'clock, The automo-
biles will follow the pilot car to
Pontiac via Royal Oak and Birming-
ham, then through silver Lake. Dray-
ton Plains. Loon Lake. Waterford
and Charleston TO Deer Lake Inn.
Several matters Of Importance are
scheduled to come before the board
at the June meeting.