davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
.GAL0MEL DYNAN|TFs
4 SLUGGISH linn
Crashes into sour h;lo
you sick and you LOSE a"Ans
q days work.

calomel salivatesl It's mo,.,
Calomel acts Like dynamite ~
sluggish liver. When caIomo1 On
into contact with sour bile II cv comes
INTO It, causing cramping and nan sla
H you feel bilious, headacbT @ oaa
stipated and all knocked Out, ins ton,
to your druggist and get q 20 oo g.
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone vS Stl'
Is q harmless vegetable substitn b.t fan
dangerous calomel. Take a snoorf ~
and f it doesn't start your liver a aud
gtraightenyou up better and Quickly Iau
than nasty calomel and without naS
ing you sick, you just 90 back an1
get your money.
# you take calomel TODAY vongII l..
sick and nauseated tomorrow. b Vt
sides, It may saliFate you. while i
you take Dodson's Liver Tone Won
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or NAV
It is harmless, pleasant and safe r.
give to children they like it.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06

OF all the different grains recon-
mended to save wheat Just, now, buck
wheat and rye seem the only. two that
a be grown and ripened in this couns
try, says the London Chronicle. Buck.
wheat owes its name to the resem-
blance of its seed to a beechnut hence
its German name, Buchweizen, corrupt.
ed TO b~uckwheat. Hitherto buckwheat
has been mostly grown here to feed
~pheasants, but 1t is a most nutritious
and quite pleasant food for man. It
yields very abundantly, grows on poor
soil, and needs little manure. The only
trouble is it does not harvest well in
any but dry weatheE and that is prob
ably why hitherto it has not been more
grown here.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
SEE THE LIGHT OF WILL
SONS GOOD WILL
fHF POPE CONTINUES
HIS PEACE EFFORTS
Turkey and Austria. Have Privately
Agreed to Accept Pope's Peace
PIans-Germany Not Yet Spoken.

Washington, Sept with a fairly
accurate test, Wilson's note is in the
hands of the German people and the
administration is a~nxiously awaiting
their verdict,
A bitter denunciation of the govern
ment controlled press was expected,
but the Berlin vorwaerts speaks not
unkindly of it. It says:
@The American note is a cautious
and clever document. 1t is a pas
sionate indictment to amend the sys-
tenn of government obtaining in Ger
many, to which it attributes all the
worlds atrocities. Against the Ger
man people the note. sets forth that
America does not want to retaliate,
inasmuch as it has in the course of
this war, which it did not want, sur
fered much. That is undoubtedly a
very correct observation, that the
German people did lot want this war
and in its course has suffered much.
Fear that yet worse might come keeps
it awake in defense"
tits believed that the German peo-
pie will better see the light Of Viii
sons good will. It is thought the
note will furnish much frank discus
sion when the Reichstag meets.
The Pope continues his peace eff
forts: The latest actiyity-was to Try.
to ascertain through Cardinal Gibbons
and other heads of the church in the
United States whether this country
would be satisfied to let the Hohen-
dynasty remain as the head Of
Germany If the chancellor would be
made responsible to the Reichstag.
The administration refused to discuss
the matter for publication. 81
Turkey and Austria have privately
agreed to accept the Pope's peace
plans. Germany's position is not yet
known
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
OFFICERS VALUE 10 ARMY
Ahultv 70 Lead Men With q Minimum
OF Loss 10 What Counts on
ern Business Of War.

Three months of the hardest applica.
Hon that any of these young men has
eyer known. thep is the price they
nav to become officers, says Frederick
Palmer. writing in Golfers Weekly or
the officers training camps. Those
who cannot stand up to it will not get
their commissions, and some of them
will be sore, no doubt. Their parents
and friends will register complaints.
That is only human. But the system.
must be stronger than any Individual
The system realizes the enormous
responsibility of making an officer who
win be worthy to lead men in action
with skill in the grim, mercllessiy
scientific business OF modern war
which means a minimum of loss to his
own men and a maximum to the enc
my in any undertaking. The ledger OF
that business reckons its profit andloss
in casualties. A poor employee In busi-
ness loses the firms money. A poor
officer loses lives unnecessarily. for MS
country. Every one Of those rookie Of
6cers and every recruit Of the ~selective
draft, when he grows weary OF the
grind, may inspirit himself with this
thought:
Proficiency in all these things that
are being taught to me means that
some soldier will owe his life to my
capable direction. 1t ear that my
company will get the trench it storms
with small loss, instead of being
thrown out under the spray of machine
guns at great loss"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
LaFollette Star
Actor In Clash
Charged Steel Trust Profit SIG, 600
on Proposal Legislation.

-@t
Washington. Sept. s-senator Le7
Toilette caused the most violent clash
in the present Congress this afteruoon
when he charged that the Steel Trust
would profit over sixteen million of
dollars if the latest war profits amend
ment Of the finance committee is
adopted.
VIII the Wisconsin Senator try to
hoodwink the Senate like THAR" de-
manded Senator Simmons.
LaFollette declared he would not
sink to simmons level by answering
this attack. He quoted the finance
committees own figures to prove his
harges.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
WHAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
punch, FaithfuIness, Capacity and Ia
eIinatlon for Work Said to Deter
mine Workers Salary.

: In an interview with Darwin p.
Kingsley, a writer I'm the American
Magazine, reports:
"'Suppose you explain, Mr.. Kings
ley, some Of the differences between
the $1,OOO-a-year and the $55000sa-year
man.
"tPunch, faithfulness, capacity for
work and inclination for it. returned
the life insurance president make up
the yardstick which measures most
differences In salary. It's not at all
difficult to spot the youth who has the
makings of a winner.
"sThe $5,OOO-a-year man, to begin
with, is always on the job, he is too
busy to watch the clock. He is likely
to be quicker at his work than the
man at the next desk, and he Is al-
ways looking for m~oreNthings to do.
In aroomful Of clerks, the man who 10
always asking for heavier tasks
doesn't have to ask for promotions.'"
- -AlEG
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
The UIuIation.

"Ahr" said the daughter of a huns
dred New England somebodfeA Ho%
I should love to visit the bounHleS4
Westl-lt Is boundless, Isn't itf-and
go to sleep listening to the< coyotes
how'll You can hear the coyotes hnSpl
In Kansas City, cawn't you?"
"Not all the time" responded the
young man from the mouth Of the
Kaw. "You see, where my tent La 10.
Gated there is often so much fuss be-
ing made by lyncheEs. cowboys, m1k
ans and stage robbers about the time
I 60 to sleep that / cannot hear the
coyotes. But just before I left I
thought I heard one bowling ON top OF
9 steen-story building. But it was only
the millionaire owner of the edlhca
Solicitors for the Red Cross had
chased him to the roof, where he had
barrfcaded himself and was screaming
in agony for fear they would catch
him and compel him to come clem."-
Kansas City Star.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
HENDERs0NYILLE GIVES
CORDIAL WELCOME TO GUESTS
The Overflow at GreenvnIe and Spar
tanburg Invited to Homelike Com.
frts IN a NeighbOring Town.
(By Old H~urrygraph.)

HendersonVille, N. G., September
-Greenville and spartanburg, by rea
son of the environments at these places
are enshrined in the hearts of theil
country men and women in various
sections of the Union, and many
thousands Of eyes n looking Green
villeWard and spartanburgward on
account of the loved ones encampeo
at these two cities. around whom
great actions is centered. Every
community in4his state, and other
States having there assembled etne
hover OF it's young men. will have It's
full. quota, and more. of visitors to see
and cheer their kindred. It may be
possible that Green4irle and spartan
burg will be over crowded and press
ed for accommodation Of this Influx
OF omcers families, and wives. !
.sweethearts Of the men. who NAV de-
sire to be near them during their STAY
at these environments.
IN this event Hendersonrilla ex-
tends a cordial invitation to the over
now to soiourn within her gates, and
De IN close touch with the encamp.
ment. With good roads, through the
most picturesque region of western
Worm Carolina, and about an hours
ride to eantonment visitors during the
fall and winter months. Henderson.
vile is endowed with a dry, bracine
climate, attractive and desirable, with.
average of IS degrees during the
that gives zest to life and meets
all the condittons necessary for the
greatest Of all blesslngs-Health. Its
water is Of the best. mad maintains
absolute purity. The scenery is I'M
usual. fascination in summer and
winter, possessing ! richness Of deta
possible onI IN e1e clear atmosphere
Of Arizona. Every line Of the land.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
Ninety Dollars Raised in Hender-
sonriIle for French War Orphans

The amount raised by the Red Cross
girls for the American society for the
Relief of French war orphans Saturday
reached the $50 mark. The sum was
very gratifying to the committee in
charge.
The young ladies' who aided in seli-
ing the buttons were Misses Kate Dot
son, Maud Gatlin, Ada Whtemire, Eliz-
abeth Elson. Emily Davis, Eula Long.
Miss MeKeithan, Elizabeth carrigans
Connie Morrow, Marguerite LeMort,
and Master Harold Long. The larg
est amount returned from the sale Of
buttons was $1,000 collected by Miss
Kate Detson.
Miss Stewart, field secretary for the
Southern branch of the American So.
ciety for the relief of French war or
phans, thanked the Red Cross diree-
tor. Dr. Kiry, Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs.
b w. Ewbank for their kind assist
anoe in making the campaign a sue
cess.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
Desultory Fire :
Here And'T
Comparative Calm on Western Front
With Small Allies Successes,

London, Sept. s-The British troops
last night depuised heavy German at
lacks west of Havringcourt, the war
Office announced.
The British successfully raided Ger
man trenches in the same region.
Paris. Sept. additional attempts
were made by the Germans to yetalke
the positions captured by the French
northwest or Hurtebise on the Aisne
front. French gun fire broke up the
effort. the war Office announced today.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06

scape is distinctly marked; the grand
grand mountains, near and far, stand
out sharply against the tinted sky,
HendersonYille has every convenience
--~-. "a t.r-H-A<.x ,.,L-
Of a live. Widde-awake town for com
Portable living.
HendersonYile invites those who
cannot find adequate accommodations
in GreenviIle and Spartanburg to come
up here and enjoy the soft. mellow, in
MIGRATING climate of the fall and win
ter, and at the same, time be in close
touch with their loved ones in
camp. !
So, if Greenville and spartanburg
should at any time be overcrowded,
come up to Hendersonville. Our
splendid hotels will give you hearty
greeting. Our doors and hearts are
open to receive you with a warm wei
come and you will be entertained in a
manner.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
I-nstruments Of Precision.

Accuracy is one of the most neces.
sary qualifications of the present-day
business girl-or so it would appear
from the following conversation over
heard the other day in the park $50 I
answered the phone, and he said, Is
Mr.. Z. thereF and 1 said, Yes, do you
want to see himT' and then what do
you think he said? He said, My dear
girl, this is not a telescope; this. is a
telephone. '"-Manchester Guardian.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
Wasn't Ready to Go.

Clinton had been ~anxiously looking
forward to his sixth birthday, when
he was to go to school ito learn to
read and write" At the end OF the
first session. when the children were
dismissed, Clinton kept his seat.
"Clinton" said the teacher, sit is
time to go home now."
"0h, mol" answered the little fell
low. II haven't learned to read and
write, yet"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
LOTS FOR SALE-0ue opnosIto q
Williams. $3.50; two on Fourth ave-
nue. SfSU. See any real estate
agent Noah M. HolloweII. owner.
5-10-tfe
Bfliousness and Stomach TronbIo

Two years ago I suffered from fro
quent attacks Of stomach trouble n
pulousness," writes Miss Emma YER
bryks, Lima, Ohio. 81 could eat verv
little food that agreed with me and I
become so dizzy and sick at INV stom@
ach attfmes that 1 had to take hold Of
something to keep from falling. See
ing CharberIain's Tablets ADVERTISED
! decided to try them. / improyeHa
rapidly" obtainabel everyWhers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
Matter Of

"HWhy does Bliggfns tell that same
story over and over7n
"He has his family educated to
laugh at 1t. n he tries a new one. they
r rot sure whether it's an effort
20 be funny or only natural foolish
ness"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06

Editors Note-the above is part Of
an article written by Mr.. James A
Robinson and sent out to several
northern papers. 1t is an article our
people should become enthused over,
and we publish it in the hope that
the citizens of Hendersonville will Sc
cure copies of the Hustler and send it
TO addresses they may obtain OF peo-
pie who contemplate visiting this sec
ton. I:t
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06
Not Always.

Its the thing we haven't that makes
as unhappy, remarked the parlor
philosophers. HoW about the tooth
acheT" sugI es.ad the mere man.-Mln-
neapoIs Tribune.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-06

GLAzEN0R
the shee man. s-ss-stc
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
kERENSKY'S FOES
BECOMING BOLDER
IN HIS ABSENCE

COPENHAGEN, Sept 24-Ths mys-
terious absence OF Premier Kerensky
from Petrograd is regarded with sig
nifcance, in view of the imminence of
= new political crisis. said = dispatch
from the Russian capital dated Sum
day. which was received here today.
The BoIshiviki group Is becoming
bolder In its night for power. the
latest move being accusations against
Ksrensky BY which the radicals evil
IDENTIFY hoped to wreck the govern
ment
Newspapers representing the views
OF the radical group In the Council
Of Workmen's and Soldiers delegates
are demanding q statement from Ker-
ensky explaining what negotiations
took place between him and General
Korniloff at the time OF the Korni-
loft revolt
Stormy sessions are expected when
the democratic conference conVenes
tomorrow. Representatives of the
Maximilists expressed their deternni-
nation not only to attack the gov
eminent with all bitterness, but to
make demands for peace, according
to advices received here.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
MGR. CERRETT|NOW
IS WAR ADVISER TO
POPE BENEDICT W
by JOHN n. HEARLEY

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent)
ROME. Sept. 24.-An ecclesiastical
Colonel House" has apparently been
developed in the person Of MonsiEnor
Bonaventure CerrettI. the papal sec
retary Of state for extraordinary &C.
clssiasticAl affAlrs---CsrRetti IL absent
from the Vatican today. He IL re-
ported to be In q secluded spot for .
few days for quiet study OF the can
trail powers attitude.
Monsignor Cerretti Is regarded as
In a position to give Pope Benedict
acute advice on American affairs. Be-
fore becoming bishop OF Australia he
was attached to the papal legation In
Washington. He Is q student Of
President Wilson's writings and an
admirer OF the United States Consti-
tuition. Cerretti recently visited the
United States en- route to Rome from
his Australian bishopric.
He was not known internationally
until the entrance of the United
States into the war, and the VatIcan's
peace offer made him the Pope'S
right-hsnd man with respect to
American affairs.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Years GermanyBy Ambassador James Watson Gerar
WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

Although the the Ypres sector
Field Marshal Hag forces with all the principal Obeeves secured
there still considerable hard fighting going detached
Portions of the lines These localities northeast Langemare
and east Of Vleret well southeast of St Julien
In the Langemarck Vere the
British positions in considerable On the
sangunary repulsed whereupon
ward and in this subsequent attack gained further
portions of the German defense Ver
also attacked they repulsed delivered
Berlin repuIsed
Artillery Fire Increases.
Considerable increase in artillery activity
'front.' chiefly in the region Of Hurtebse
well west of the river Meu Hill So4
The Germans lively artillery activity portions
section.
Following the capture of the Jaeostadt
Russians by the Germans the German forces pushed
river Dvna west bank far Lvenho the north Sho
mansho to the SOUTH of Jaeobad The Russians
east bank of the river firmly and heg
positions There has been only slight activity
Roumania the Germans region Radau
repulsed-
Heavy Fighting Reported
Heavy fighting has portions 'front.'
chiefly the Bainszza plateau
results have been reported The Austans have sheed
positions Bainsizza with great concentrations artillery
Kal region and Of Von but without appreabe
Italian line has been advanced slightly in the
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
CONFERS
HIGH WAR HONOR
ONCAP|TAL PRIEST

A Washington priest OF national
reputation. the Rev. DR.. George NJ
Salvage. C. S. C., formerly professor
OF dogmatic theology at Holy Cross
College, and OF psychology at Catho-
lie University, has received from the
British government the medal of dis
tinguished conduct" in recognition OF
efficient services rendered by him
while with the British expeditionary
force.
The first advices OF the honor con-
ferred on Father Savage wore re-
ceived here today.
Until very recently Father sau-
wages duties were directly with the
forces of France, and within two
months he received two honors from
the French government He was made
= brigadier and later was promoted to
q 'rMarechal de LogiE-
At the request OF the French gov
ernment, Father SauvagG who II q
French scholar, recently accepted the
office of official interpreter and chap
lain Of the British expeditionAry
force, and his services IN that posi-
tion have won recognition from the
British government
In Washington the clergyman has a
host of friends. He was popular a. a
teacher at Catholic University and
Holy Cross College, in Brookland. and
as q confessor In st. Patrick's Church.
of this city.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
MGR. CHTDWTCK WILL
BE HEARD AT ELLIPSE
Speaker Clark Addresses Soldiers
at Community" Meeting.

Mgr. ChIdwick. chaplain of the bat
tleship Maine at the time OF Its de-
structIon in Havana harbor. was an
nounced as the chief speaker at spe-
cial religious services for soldiers.
sailors, and marines on the White
House Elllpse next Sunday afternoon.
Speaker Champ Clark Of the House.
the chief speaker at yesterdays serv-
ices, declared the war is rapidly
wiping out political lines In the
United States, and also merging re-
ligious sects to a great extent
Speaking to the lighting men, Mr..
Clark said:
II have said before in the House
what / repeat to you men here. that
II you are willing to risk your lives.
those who stay at home ought to be
willirg to see that you are made
In carrying on this war,
Congress Is determined to make you
as comfortable as dollars can make
you"
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
RUSSIA TO WITHDRAW
LABOR FROM ARMY
Move VIII Reduce the Number Of
Dependents.

PETRoGRAD. Sept. 24-Reorgan.
isation Of the regular army on q less
extensive basis, SO that more male
labor can be had and to take old men
who are losing their efficiency from
the ranks, IL under way. Such a
course will relieve the financial situ-
alton in that IL will reduce the number
of dependents now cared for by the
Government.
Committees of national defense or
home guards will be formed in the
principal centers under the union for
national defense.
A proclamation calling on all mill
tary committees at the front to CO.
operate fully and cordially with their
officers and the high command has
been issued by the military section OF
the council Of soldiers and workmen's
delegates.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
moe OFFENBERG CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF Y. M. H. A.
Congressman Siegel Addresses
Members at Close Of Meeting.

At a meeting Of the Y. NJ. H. A yes
terday afternoon the following men
were elected as officers for the ensu-
ing six months: Moe Gutenberg, pres
ident; Max H. Aronson. vice president;
Falk Harmel, recording secretary;
Simon Wolf. financial secretary; Da-
vid wienner. treasurer; Louis L. Cold
berg, sergeant-at-arms.
Men were enrolled for the forna-
ton of groups for the study OF He
brew, Jewish history and the Bible,
French. elementary law. elocution
and debating. At the close Of the
meeting Congressman siegel OF New
York addressed the members present.
He urged all men to be true to the
principles of the Y. II. II. A, to stand
for God and for country. This was
particularly the time. he said. when
there was need for men to display a
true religious feeling.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
CHILEAN PRESS FIRMLY
UPHOLDS ARGENTINA

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept 24-The
Chilean press is warmly indorsing the
demands upon Germany by Argentina
for an explanation of the Luxburg
affair and a definite understanding
OF diplomatic relations between the
two countries.
Three Santiago newspapers have
championed the cause of Argentina,
FL Msrcurio taking the position that
the Argentin issue is one that Rf-
fects the whole of South America
Under similar circumstances Chile
would take the same course ArRen-
tina has taken, regardless of the
strength OF the offending power, says
Diario Illustrado.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
ARGENTINE BREAK
CHECKED BY NOTE
.REPUDIAT|NG ENVOY

BUENos AIRES, Sept 24.-Erplan-
ations from the German government,
said to be satisfactory, caused g halt
yesterday when the chamber Of depu-
ties prepared to vote on the question
OF breaking diplomatic relations with
that country because OF the LuxburE
affair. Germany, In the note just re-
ceived, repudiatsd statsments at
tributed to Luxburg. the German min
lister. and expressed disapproval of
LuIburg's idea Of Cruiser warfare"
Definite action may be taken today
on the note, and the comment of DR..
Molina, Argentine minister at Berlin,
who expressed himself a. pleased
with the German reply.
As . result OF q controversy IN the
chamber OF deputies yesterday over
the German situation, Deputies Veyga
and Arce later engaged in 4 duel with
swordA VergA, whose remarks on the
floor caused the challenge, was
wounded in the arm
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
DermatoLogist Clues
Complexion Secret

The great secret Of keeping the face
young Is to keep on the dead cuticIe." says
DR.. J. Mortimer Mitchell. 'Tt is well known
that the surface skin is constantly dying,
falling of in impercepuble particles. except
In some diseased conditions. when the ssmo
appear like dAndrufi. But the particles do
not all drop of Immediately they die. boinE
held for q while by the live skin.
TO have the Genealogical surgeon peel
on the entire outer skin At one time is a
painful and expensive operation. The same
result Is obtained by applying ordinary mer-
eoliIed wax, you would cold cream, al
lowing this to remain on over night, then
taking II on with warm water. One ounce
less and inexpensive. The wax which Is
procurable at your drug store. hastsns the
natural shedding process. II gradually alb
the new. hsalthy. youthful-looklnE Gkin un-
dsEneAth. ."-AdVt-