davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Denies Garage ReceiYership.

Justice Siddons, of the District Su-
preme Court, yesterday directed dis
missal of a bill in equity filed by
James A. Gibson and others against
Claude l. Burrows and officers Of the
Mount Pleasant Garage Company for
a receivership. Justice Siddons said
that the real purpose of the bill was
to try the validity of the election of
]. NJ. Fain as president of the COM
pany. and that the company's business
had increased since Fain was elected.
Burrows and his associates were rep
resented by Attorneys Charles H.
Merrilatt and P. H. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROA0 QCINlNE removes the
cause There Il only one 'Brono ouinine. I"
Z. w. GROVES signature 10 on box. Sc.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11

Important Change in seheSuie
IS and 81, Sunday, Dec. S.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11

court proceedings had caused hin
great humiliation The defenpsn
took the stand again this inorhins
his fourth day. He was cross-ex
amined by solicitor Hayden sciem
ent. g.
The defense returned Means 10 thu
stand for redirect examination.
Late this afternoon the defense Of
fered five witnesses 20 declare that q
was possible TO lay an automatic pis
tol In the fork Of the sycamore tres
near which Mrs. King died
Miss Kate Means. who had beer
gently reprimanded earlier In the daJ
by Judge Cline foo hostile conduct "a
the court room told a dramatic story
Of the defendants prostration aftei
the death Of Mrs. King and declared
he moaned:
III there Is q God In Heaven how
would he let this thing happen?"
Then Miss Means began 20 tell oi
motoring parties when Mrs. King waf
present Judge interrupted and de-
CARED he would make q statement
he sent the jury out and declared he
would have no more stress laid OF
the fact that he, Judge Cline. waa
once a member Of a motoring. party
with Mrs. King. He explained thai
thls trip was a most casual one.
Mrs. Pauline Goodman, another sis.
ter OF the defendant proved Mrs. Kfna
could play the piano and contendee
this showed she could have shot a pis.
tol with either hand.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
An
International
Daily Newspaper

The Christian Science
M Monitor, through its
worldwide news-gathering
service. records daily the
constructive development
of the human race. 1t
publishes in detail the
most significant happen
ings of world politics. 1t
analyzes. classi6es and In
terprets world events edi-
torially from an interna-
tional viewpoint. Its gov
erning purpose In this pc
d, | is to establish a bet
'sr understanding be-
sween the progressive
a- ents in human affairs,
not only in America. but
n oughout the world.
e Christian Science
hI- or arrives in Washing
ton each morning and is
distributed by mail or through
newsdealers.
Sample copies will be
gladly sent upon request.
Address
The Christian Science Monitor
Colorado Building, washing
ton, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
ONLY IL MORE DAYS---Don't Postpone Your Shopping
Gift Suggestions in Quality Boxed Static

7sc Sunset Tints"-Combnation box paper, "a
sheets and "a envelopes in blue. "a sheets and
"a envelopes .n white. Special Christ co.
mas Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WV
6oc College Girl Box Paper-Four styles; sc
envelopes, SO sheets or SO envelopes, IS cards
and IS sheets; in attractive holiday boxes. At.
Special Christmas Sale price. -
7sc College Girl Box Paper-Including sc
sheets, IL gilt edge cards, and 4S en- CT.
velopes Special Christmas Sale price. VdC
$3.50 College Girl Box Paper-24 gilt edge
cards; u sheets, 90 envelopes. Two sizes of
paper and envelopes. Special Christ c1 2S
Sale price ..........:.......... pAsOo
soc Gilt Edge Correspondence cards-24 cards
and "a envelopes in Christmas boxes. d.
Special Christmas Sale price. III
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Bryan Arrives Here to s
Appear Before Congress

William Jennings Bryan arrived In
this city last night IN order to IN his
engagement to appear today before
the committee now investigating
Senator La Follette's recent 81. Paul
speech. But Senator Pomerene.
chairman Of the Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections, did not know
last night whether or not Mr.. Bryan
would appear. He said he did noe
know that Mr.. Bryan was in the city.
and that there had been no conmu-
nication with him lately. Mr.. Bryan
spent the evening at the home of a
friend.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
MEANS SISTERS
SHOW SHOOTING
WASPOSSIBLE
Mrs. King Was Skilled in
the Use Of Either
Hand.
by DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
StaH Correspondent International
News Service.

Concord. N. C.. Dec 1o.-It Is q
matter OF hours before CASTOR b.
Means will be freed of the charge
Of numbering Mrs. Maude A King
on August 20. This is the general
opinion here tonight. with the case
of the State practically collapsed.
The sudden breakdown Of the
State is a matter of conjecture. but
consensus Of opinion IL that it is
due to the howl OF protest from the
best people" Of Cabarrus County.
Judge e. b. Cline opened court to-
day with q flood OF apologies. He
admitted newspaper stories Of the
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
TRAILS. LAID
TN TABERNACLE
FORPENITENTS
Preparations for Coming Of
Billy Sunday to Capital
Almost Completed.
By ARTHUR JOYCE.

It's nearly finished!
They were busy yesterday piling In
the shavings over at the Billy Sun
day tabernacle. opposite the Union
<tation, and soon the great "sawdust
trail' will be ready for Washing
ston.
Then all that will be needed will
be the coming of Billy and his sub
sequent invitation to trail hitters"
TO walk up the trail, shake the hand
of the noted evangelist and announce
their intention to quit sin and walk
the straight and narrow"
One HTraiP' Inadequate.
II you haven't seen q ''sawdust
trail" Just wander over to the big
wooden building some afternoon and
you'll see two of them-one on the
right and the other on the left Of
the big building. One "trair' would
never accommodate the crowds Of
s'.trail hitters% that march to the
front at Billy Sundays invitation.
At the last days service In New
York more than 5000 persons walked
up the trail at Billy's invitation
and the closing day OF the Los An
geles campaign saw a total regis
tration Of about 1900 trail hit
ters." Billy Is now in the sixth week
of his Atlanta campaign. and more
than 1900 men and women have
walked the sawdust aisles.
The "savdust traiP' originated In
the baekwoods Of the State OF WASH
,ington. among the lumberjacks. The
boys used to carry a bag of saw
dust on their backs when they went
out to chop wood. in some unex-
,plored section Of the thick forests.
In the bag was punched q small
hole. through which the sawdust
dropped to the ground.
Called It Trail Home.
The lumberjacks called 1t the trail
home" because it was the only way
they knew to get back to camp. Billy
Sunday conducted a revival at one of
the camps and on the floors Of the
little tabernacle was about an inch
of sawdust
The boys were strong for the
revivalist, because he preached the
Gospel so they could understand IT.
He emphasized always the home
spirit OF religion and he persistently
urged the lumberjacks to beat it,
home to Christ and mother.
The lumberjacks soon got wise to
the application. and they called the
sawdust-covered passageway to the
revival platform the "sawdust trail. -
It's since been the "sawdust trail'
wherever Billy Sunday has conduct
ed campaigns, and Billy says it will
always be so.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Mccormack, Noted Singer,
Gives Voice to Red Cross

John Mccormack. the tenor. has
offered his voice to the Red Cross.
He will tour the country, paying his
own expenses. and sing until $780,
900 has been raised. The offer was
accepted.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

g q e e ### ~
~ *
i WHAT'S DOING. X
~ e
* x * e ### ~
The Woodman Circle will give
an entertainment at the W. O. W.
al Friday evening, June 9Th at
8:15. Free to the public.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

healthy rays of strong light and
warmth. Why are you sadT"
"Well," said MI. Sun, as he began
to shine more brightly, 1T is just this
way"
"TeIl u.s." said all the FAIRIES. And
they sat down to listen to MI. Sun.
81 felt sad," said Mr.. Sun, because
nc one was around to see me this
morning-at least very, very few. And
to tell the honest truth, that is, the way
it is almost every morning"
"Do you like to be seen so much2"
asked Fairy Princess Joy, as she
smiled a little.
mo one can help seeing you," said
Fairy Princess Twilight-BeH, eff one
is up"
That's just the point" said Mr..
Sun. "They don't care about my get
ting up. They aren't glad to see me
and it makes me sad. They seem to
mind having me leave them in the late
afternoon. They like it when the days
are longer, they say. But when / get
up in the morning, no one cares"
'That is because most folks are
sleeping then," said Fairy Ybab laugh
ing, land folks love to Sleep"
do they love sleep better than they
love met" asked the Sun.
NO." said Ybab, "Sleep is different.
They are tired and they need the rest
you know and probably they are hav-
ing pleasant Dreams"
SOL r co.. - -osl A. C,,- gGHO-G -
~ it has been hurting my feelings be-
aus I thought that. the childFen and
grOwn-ups just pretended they liked
me. They were all about in the late
afternoon admiring me as I was put
ting on my bright night-rObe, for /
have been wearing it lately. And then
in the morning no one was around"
"POor Mr.. Sum-" said the fairies.
"And," continued Mr.. Sun, 81 heard
so much about sunset and 'sun-down,'
and not a single word about 'sun-up.'"
"It's true" laughed the fairies. "We
don't hear very often about sun-up,
and yet we hear so much about sunset.
Well, Mr.. Sun, people do love you even
if they don't get up in time to see you
get up"
"But I come up with fine %colors,"
said Mr.. Sun.
eve know you do" said the fairies.
"But you see people do not go to bed
as early as you do and they must sleep
later"
"Why can't they go to bed when ]
do?" asked the Sun, a bit angrNy.
Because they must pay a little at
tentfon to old MI. Moon and their
hours for getting up and going to bed
are quite different from yours" :
"But you are sure they love me and
like my WARMTH asked the Sun.
"Quite, quite sure" said the fairies,
and Mr.. Sun began to shine as bright
~ as ever.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
sHRINERS
Continued from 1st Page

CONTINUED from 1st Rage:)
hooked pretty. Into the flag was
thrown coin and currency as the
FAC was borne through the streets.
The Hendersonville band followed
playing patriotic music.
Then came the poor, poor candl-
dates, about one hundred OF them
hauling a little dinner. bell on a
two-wheeled truck, and other can
didates followed, some on foot
some ON mule-back and some rid
inp hobbies. In the IA was a
crib labelled "Fresh Meat" IN
which were thrown a lot of noVices
wearing baby caps and a pound
of crayon on their faces.
Immediately after the parade
the visiting ladies who accompan-
led the Shriners to- HendersonVllle
were given an automobile ride
over the city.
The Shriners made use OF this
time for a more noble purpose,
that of giving the final touches to
the hundred and more candidates
in waiting for their final trip V
the "hot sands" The armory
was used for this ceremony, and 1t
was not big enough to hold the
visiting Shriners. A majority of
them witnessed the many Masons
made Shriners and it is saio that
all candidates came out alive.
The big dance described in an
other column closed the summer
ceremonial in Hendersonvile,
which is said by many to have been
one of the most successful out Of
the twenty-seVen held by OaSIS
Temple.
There were 900 Shriners inside
the armory to e the ceremony of
initiating the large class Of candi-
dates, while a hundred or so stood
on the outside.
E. B. Gresham, proprietor of the
Kanuga Club, served luncheon to
22OO Shriners at the new garage Of
the Hendersonville Auto Co., and
the food and service was highly
commented on by all. 1t was a
big Job to feed this LANCE number
of people and Mr.. Gresham is be-
ing congratulated on his ability to
do so.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
DADDYS EWNHl(
lady IAL[ 02
SUMS $40 THOUGHTS.
NARY GRAHAN bonner.

The Sun was up and the fairies
were playing. They were talking
among themselves Of the beautiful sun
rise there had been that morning and
they were saying how glorious old Mr.
Sun was anyway.
SWELL, that cheers me up q little"
said MI. Sun, smiling at the fairies.
"As a matter-of fact" said the little
fairies, "you don't look very happy to-
day. What is the trouble? Your face
is covered with clouds and yet you are
ND and supposed to be shining. Now
if you were completely hidden we
would simply know that you had gone
of to have a party behind the clouds,
and that the King Of the Clouds was
going to take your place."
"No, he is busy today" said MI.
Sun. 'I am here instead. But 1t is
true 1 am not so very happy. 1 have
been thinking" ~
"Well," said Fairy Princess Joy,
thinking shouldn't make you sad.
Thinking should make you happy and
merry and gay. You mustn't think sad
thoughts. Why don't you just think of
the beautiful earth and the wonderful
flowers you help grow and the chill
dren you make strong and well?"
eyes," said Fairy Princess Twilight
Bell, "you have often told us how these
things made you ever so happy. You
have also said how you helped the doc
tors cure the i'll people with your
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent
by week or season. Apply 526
9th avenue West. 7-4-3tp

LOST-A Gold watch fob, a COM
mandry badge. Finder will re-
ceive $500 reward if returned to
Hustler. 7-5-6tp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
Don't Be a Weather Nane.

The weather vane should be a warn
ing, not an example,. The Ieast-re-
spected class of people. are those who
only indicate prevailing opinions and
impressions, who have no minds of
their own. You can tell which way
the wind is blowing by listening to the
conversation of certain people, but for
sincere judgments and independent
opinions you must go elsewhere. We
belittle ourselves when we allow r
selves to act the part of weather
Vanes, good for nothing but showing
which way the wind is blowing.-GirPs
Companion.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

The Carolina Terrace is now en-
tertaining about forty delighted
guests, and the number is increas-
ing daily. The gay season at this
newly remodeled popular house,
in the beautiful oak grove, will
soon be on, several weeks ahead of
former records. Many places will
have ter race at a lively gait to
keep up with the Carolina Terrace.
AS to how well Cobb runs it ask
Howell Cobb, Or osme of his salts
fed guests.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
McIean Your PIate.n

EFEEFFFEEFF##ETE
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

SWEETS Summer and Sweet
hearts. Get the connection.
Nunnally's Candy will do the
rest Hunters Pharmacy If
A LIMITED Number of boarders
will be taken in a delightful
mountain home; all conven-
fences; good table; one block
. from car line. Had-Her-Way
= Cottage, Hendersonville, N. G.
7-5-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

An examination of teachers for
county certificates will be held III
the graded school building on July
10th and 18th. Examination will
begin at 9 a. m.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

New York.-"Clean your plate" is
the admonition appearing on the menu
cards of Washington Square family
hotels. tFood must be conserved
reads a printed slip attached, land you
are expected to do your part. Don't
order more than yoH can consume"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
WANT BISMARCK ST.
TO BE FUNSTON AVE.

i Hutchinson, Kan.-Because
the people living on Bismarck
street here are patriotic, a peti-
ton is being prepared for sub
mission to the city commission,
asking that the name be
changed to Funston avenue.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

W~ANTED-Moving Picture Peo-
pie as extras for many scenes
to be made in connection with a
large production in Henderson,
vile and vicinity. Only persons
of personality and pleasing adj
dress considered with or with
out previous experience. Apply
Mr.. Cowles, american Feature
Film Corporation, care Hotel
Kentucky Home. Bring photo
graph. 7-5-1tp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

Skating Rink, every day except
Sunday. Hours 10 to 11:3O, a. M,
2:3O to 100 p. NJ; E:3O to 1000
p. m.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

e Xxx 81 ## ###
y THE WEATHER. 4
#MM ## #MM H# ##H
Readings made daily by T. w
Valentine, weather Observer for
Hendersonville:
High Low
July rs SO rain. IL.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05

Vista Theatre, continuous, 2 to
IL D. M, daily. See adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
THOUGHT
TO HAVE ABANDONED
FORD NEAR DARELAS
Report of Car Left in Tijeras
Canyon Leads to Theory That
Warren and Huffman Are Us
ing Relays Of Motors.

News Of q Ford car reported aband-
uned 81 Tisetas canyon brought 80
town yestertas by Thomas Hughes,
warden OF uhe state penitontlsry. Esve
a new slant 20 the police theory re
garding the then Of L. n. MacKes .
car from ais garage early sunday
morning. ihe theory still il thai
Fred Warren and Clarence Huffr,sh,
convicts wn1 escaped from the prison
farm at Moriarty saturday, took
Mackey's car Uut Il Is suspected that
II was taken to tit into a scheme 81
escape by means of relays OF stolen
ears and not a. The ciiief move In the
.uHsh for freedom.
The theory IL that the car IN the
cansor Is one stolen ana abundone !
0y the convicts. that they came here
In the ear found abandoned near Ba-
ielas IN A patch OF woods sunday and
continued their flight westward IN
Mackey's car. II thO theory Is cor
rect the AaCkcy car has been aband-
oned soriew here on the "oad. The
virtue oil such a plan on the conNicts'
part woI d be she cluuding Of tha trail
through the constant change Of cars,
and avoidance OF stores FOR new sup.
plies Of gasoline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
MOVE LAUNCHED TO
GUST ely FROM n.
N. C.. RECEWERSH|P
Petition Is Filed in District Court
of Santa Fe County and Judge
Reed Holloman Has Set Sept. 8
as Date Of Hearing.

Special Correspondence 90 The Herald.
santa Fe. y. NJ. Aug. s9-rhc first
gun In the long rumored fight to Dust
Ralph G. Ely from the r%eccivership
of the New Mexico Central rai.w ay
was fired here yesterday when a petit
ton vas uled In the district c,urt by
Francis &. Wilson attorney for the
Pittsburgh Trust company, alleging
that Mr. Ely II not the man for the
place. Judge Reed Hollomal. has SET
Monday, September ;. as the date for
the hearing The receiver will be
represented at the hearing hy Former
Attorney General Frank W Clancy.
The motion states hat since the
removal OF G.. G. Murray rs receiver
and the appointment OF Mt. Ely. De-
cember, 1914. to July. 1911 Receiver
Ely vas drawn against the trust fund
a total of $3.50 and the petition
then declares that this amount was
drawn without authority of any
character and FOR no authorized pur-
poses. 80 far as the record In this
ease discloses" II states that such
accounts were so drawn 10y said
Ralph G. ELY solely on account OF his
personal interests aud needs and Opcr-
nv ~ fAAAf NHAHA ~ Wv f-ANHf . -
= debtor to the trust fund In his hands
as such receiver, all Of which has
| been illegal and without right and
to the dctrimcnt Of the Pittsburgh
| Trust as trustees Tor the
bondhOlders or any other creditors.
preferred or otherwise, who are in
torcstcd in the trust fund ana prop
| crty which has been administered lev
the said receiver
II states that such sums are In eN-
cess of amy sums the receiver could
hope to obtain TN amy future allow
ances Tor services rs receiver
II Is alleged that Mr. ply has
charged against the trust fund large
sums for travelling expenses 20 the
east ana to California without any cN-
| PLANTATION of a competent character
and that they are improper "Np"rscs
u ~ further stated that thcs" mat
tcrs demonstrate the unti,Ic-s %.
the said Ely to he receiver"
The petition states that the Pitts
burgh Trust company - informed
that the object of MIR. "ly mdny
trips TO the east and west was the
~dismautling ~ the rued o. the sale
of the rails. ulthDura AR Ely, thc
4 petition goes ON 10 say. has Zee D. 'r
known broadcast through IN" pr'ss
that he oppusc- IN, diSmauti!ur ui
the New McNico Central Il iS nrr,ho'
alleged that Mr Ely b. to profit hy
such sale. according - Information
received by the Pittsburgh Trust c"il-
pany
The petition discusses the formn-
ton Of the clark coal company aud
then deals with the office fore" "i
Receiver Ely. alleging that TIA" rccetv.
or has been cNtra VACANT In para
graph q II is stated hat the fun.
81 $3.50 left by former Receiver
Murray for e payment ~ taNcs ~ th'
railroad On Santa Pc county, has n"ri
used by Mr. Ely and thc w'rl'
"suuaudcrcd" aud "di--ipat'i M'
employed to describe such use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
National Forests
Help to Increase
The Meat Supply

The national forests Of Arizona and
Now Mexico are carrying 10000 more
cattle and fs.0o6 more sheep than
last year. according to statistics just
compiled by the district forester. The
Increase II sald q be accounted for
partly by the gradual Improvement OF
the range and partly by the issuance
II permits for additional stock az n
war emergenc measure. Three cX-
pcrts are spending the entire sum
mer on the southwestern forests fig-
urlng out where ana now additional
stock can be temporarily acconmo-
dated without placing too great a
strain on the range.
The best way 20 make room for
more stock. according TO grazing eN-
perts Of the forest service, ~ TO bring
about better distribution Of stock al
ready ON the range. With this end
IN view stockmcn on the various for
csts Of the southwest are planning
20 cooperate with the forest service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
AD CONNICTS AND CARS
Iknrclns Car Stolcn One.

Nick Napoleon, who turned the car
found near Bnrelas Over to the po-
lice, learned the name OF the owner
this afternoon through an advertise
ment in a Denver paper. The ear
was stolen from John r. Kenney, of
Denver. IL was identified as the one
advertised through the engine NUM-
her. The Denver police were notified
OF the find by Chief OF Police Ca
lushu.
The discovery that the car was stol-
en- from Denver does act necessarily
weaken the police theory regarding
It's use by the escaping couyicts. There
was nothing la the advertisement 10
Indicate when the car disappeared
from Denver and IL might have been
stolen from the thieves 10y the fugi-
tive cOnVicts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29

Mr.. q. V. Linthscum of Dalla1
Texas. speciality man FOR the ChesrO-
lat Motor Co, Is IN the city %cailins
on =. . Loscy, the Chevrolet distrib-
utor for a few days.