davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
START WITH EVE LAMBS.


Good breeding ewes are selling hlgn.
Lower prices are unlikely, as the de-
mand is strong and the available sup
ply is small. With probable high
prices for mutton and wool in the fu-
ture, the farmer who understands
sheep and will properly care for them
from the start has good prospects OF
success.
While breeding stock is selling high
eve lambs can be bought at about 50
a head less than breeding ewes. This
is an important point in starting a
Hock, although until the lambs come
to a breeding age no returns from he
flock will be Forthcoming except the
wool clip. However. for the beginner
in sheen husbandry. no better plan OF
obtaining experience could be adopt
ed than in caring for a flock of eve
lambs for a year The experience
gained IN. w~intering eve lambs and
managing the flock Throughout the
summer a would beaHaiIable.
The wool clip will at least offsetth d
hrst years keen and the yearling ewes
will be a benefit to Weedy pastures
next spring if moved frequently and
not stocked so heavily Al TO eat the
grass into the ground. Those who
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

Mother sitting alone in the library be-
fore the fireplace. Dad was looking
hard into the fire, and Mother had a
faraway look in her wet eyes. I'm
pretty old to do what I did then, and
am sort ashamed of it. But I couldn't
help it; I craW1ed right up on Mothers
chair and put my head on her should
er, He's fighting for you, dear said
Mother. kissing me after a minutes
silence, for you and Jewel
"Bill fighting for Jewel and myself?
/ think I'm beginning to understand
December American Magazine.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
EDNEYWLLE TO
HOLD BIG FAIR


Agricultural Club of EdneyY1le Pro.
noting Its First Fair; Prizes to be
Awarded to Children; Fair to be
Held on Move %.
Edneyville is to nave a township
lair this year for the first time. 1t
will be held on Thanksgiving at the
Liberty school house and viii be an all
day event. ~T~m.~rw-
D. P. Moss. secretary OF the fair
work. informed the Hustler that the
agricultural club of the Edneyyille
section was behind the movement and
would offer prizes to children for ex-
hibits. Sixty children belong to the
agricultural club and as a result of
this membership they grew numerous
products this summer and will enter
them at the fair. Children from other
sections are invited to enter exhibits
in competition with the EdneyviIle
children. Agricultural products, pouI-
try or live stock viii be received.
Secretary Moss stated that a purse
would be made up by the people of the
community to supplement the funds
from the agricultural club so as to
make the prizes attractive. He re-
quested the Hustler to state that gifts
as prizes would be welcomed from any
source by those having the work sufh-
GENTLY at heart to make donations.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
ROAD ELECTION POSTPONED.

a misplaced paper caused a posLs
pon9ment Of the road bond election
one month by the commissioners In
session at Rutherfordton last Monday.
The paper was part of the petition
from Cool Springs township andscon-
tanned the 80 per cent OF the voting;
sttrengh necessary to the calling of an
election. Without it the commissions
ers could do nothing and hence the
whole matter went yer until their
next meeting. Another petition viii
be circulated in readiness ythat time
Forest City Press.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

ed in the pursuit Of his vocation
Member of well recognized religious
sect or organization, organized and ex-
listing on May Is. 1917. whose then.
existing creed or principles forbid its
members to participate in@war any
form, and whose religious convictions
are against war or participation there
in.
Seven days are allowed registrants
after receipt of the QUESTIONABLE to fill
itout and return tito the local board.
Officials here believe that classification
by the boards will be a routine process
requiring little time.
Two Million In First Class.
Best estimate indicate that class I,
of the five classes into which all draft
Registrars are to be divided will con-
tain more than 1900, 900 men subject
to duty with the colors before any man
in any other class will be called up.
1t is regarded as practically certain
that congress will take up the question
of extending the draft law to cover
men who have attained the age of 81
since it vas enacted. Should that be
done and provision made for the reg
~istration thereafter OF every man as he
reached that age. it is probable that
perhaps 100000 would be added to
class 1 automatically by next March.
In that event, no present plans for the
army would reach the men in class 2.
Officials have already considered
the possibility that congress will de-
eide to take in these additional young
men. Some fair system by which they
may be registered. classified and as
! signed to places will be devised. New
regulations to be published shortly
probably will set a way in which this
can be done. ~4z
New Regulations governing pass
ports for registered man become eff
~fective November 20. After that date
the nearest local board may issue pass
port permits without reference to dis
trict boards as is now required. Pass
ports r not necessary to enter
Canada.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

will supplement our meat supply, for
cottage cheese is one OF the best sub
stitutes for meat. Use it in your
cooking.
Make and eat cottage cheese and
encourage others to use it.
Make buildings and soups and bread
with skim milk.
Write to the Louisiana State Uni
Yersity Creamery for directions on
making cottage cheese.-Louisiana
State University Press Bulletin.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
SAVE EVERY DROP OF SKIM MILK.

Save every drop OF skim milk. 1t
is a valuable food. Use it in your
kitchen on your table.
tits valuable as a beverage, in cook
cry, as cottage cheese. 1t is too val
liable to be thrown away, or fed to
farm animals it can be used for hu-
man food.
At creameries where whole milk is
handled. skim milk is often thorwn
down the drains. Creameries ought
to make the skim milk into cottage
cheese. S
Farmers ought to make cottage
cheese at home. Skim milk so used
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

He hath sounded forth the trumpet
that shall never call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts Of men be-
fore His judgment seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer Him!
be jubilant. my feet!
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty Of lilies Christ was born.
across the sea.
With a glory in His bosom that trans
figures you and me;
As He died to make lei holy, Let us.
die to-make men free,
While God is marching on
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC
(By Julia Ward Howe.l

NOy Uu41W ""4W
Mine eyes have seen the glory OF the
coming of the Lord;
He is tramp1ing out the vintage where
the grapes OF wrath are stored;
He hath Iosed the fateful lightning OF
His terrible sword;
His truth is marching on.
1 have ready a fiery gospel, writ in
FURNISHED rows of steel:
"As We deal with my contemners, SO
with you my grace shall deal;
Let the hero. born of woman, crush the
serpent with his heel.
Since God is marching on.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
MR.. cARTER,s HOUSE BURNS.

The residence of L. P Carter on
the corner of Pace street and Second
avenue in-Easts HendersonvilIe was
damaged by fire Saturday. The roof
and one room were damaged by fire.
The water also did considerable
damage.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

contempIate going into sheen raising
sban1d eonsult Farmers Bulletin SAC
ssESorna sheen Raising for Beginners
5bicb will be sent free on request
$780, +bo Division of Publications. De-
nsrtment Of Agriculture, Washing
ton. d. q
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

blank legal forms -ane srss2
notices for sale at the Hustler once
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
QUESTIONABLE. WHICH
GLASSIFIES REGISTRANTs.
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.

The 9,000,O 0O Drafted Men Divided Into
Five Classes and They WIN be Call
ed to the COIOrs According to This
Glassifcation-Single Men or Mar
ried Men Without Dependents Wfn
be Called First.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16
EME
Society #H Es s

Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Lee. No. 30
Prentisave. have gone to Cali.
fornia
Mrs. r. T.. Van. No. ITO Rhode
Island-ave.. has returned from Los
Angeles
The Scarab club will give cos
tune ball in the Hotel Addison. Fri.
day evening.
Miss Laura Stone. OF Philadel.
phia. is visiting Miss Ruth Wilkin-
son. OF Virginia park.
o
Earl Montgomery will give a
supper Sunday evening. in honor of
the Sparks Westcott bridal party.
o.
Mrs 8. Wells Utley. OF Virginia
park. entertained Wednesday after.
noon in honor OF Miss Erma Belle
Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard IAmbrrcht
No. l0il Second.ave.. have gone TO
Miami. Fla. for the remainder OF
the winter
The annual meeting and dance Of
Central High School Alumni asso
citation. will he held in the school
Friday evening March 2.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bling OF A.
kinson ave. announce the engage
mcnt OF their daughter. Mlgnon
Helene. 20 Fred A. Grisburg.
The Palmer School Alumni asso
citation will give dinner.dance Fri.
day evening. AZ o'clock. in The
Wayne County Medical association
building.
The Association OF University OF
Michigan Women will give a lunch.
con in tho Hotel Addison. Saturday.
Feb. "a at which 400 members are
expected TO be present
Tho Theta Sigma sorority will
give a charity the dansant IN the
federation clubhouse. Saturday aft.
erroon. Karl Dietrich Ia chairman
OF the floor committee.
Miss Edna n Harrington. No.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

OF work are provided, and the use
OF the kitchen r. limited usually 10
the preparation and dispensing OF
food II should not only be con-
venient in regard TO It's relation OF
other rooms. but also In the detailed
arrangement OF It's furnishings.
The walls OF the kitchen may be
n neutral tone and still not gloomy
drab or gray They are best painted
or calclmined.
The ideal kitchen noor IL yet TO
be discovered Inlaid tile and ce-
ment are sanitary but very tire
some 10 stand upon for any length
OF time. Maple or hard pine are
satisfactory woods. and should be
treated in hot linseed oil and rubbed
down. but not vanished.
The llnoleum-covered floor Is
about the most satisfactory at
present. II may be given a thin
coat OF yarnish for protection
from hard wear.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

i3s Forestave. west. and Mrs. A.
A. Schwartz, OF Flint, who have
been spending the winter in New
Orleans. left that city Saturday. for
Key West.
The Misses Henriette and Sayde
Hertzberg. OF Medbury-ave., gave a
unique Valentine party. Wednesday
evening. for their guest. Miss Birdie
HorwitI. OF Cairo. IN. The guests
numbered 55.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Standish,
who spent part OF their honeymoon
In Bellaire. Fla. are now In MI
ami There Is a colony OF Detroit
people In Bellaire. and many fes-
uvities are being enjoyed.
o.
Olympic, lodge, No. /. knights OF
Pythias, will give an entertainment
and smoker. Friday evening. Feb,
%. in Amity Island View hall. The
affair In complimentary TO members
OF the lodge and their friends.
o.
Mrs. Bruce Anderson gave . din
ner Thursday evening In the De
troit Athletic club In honor OF Mrs
Norman Anderson and her guest
Miss Elizabeth Calder. OF Cleve
land. Places were set for % guests
o
Mrs Paul Hale Bruske and Mrs
Fred NJ shfnnick gave a luncheon
In the Twentieth Century club
building. Thursday. Spring flowers
were used for the decorations and
attractive vanity bags were the
favors
o
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Grinnell and
daughter. Geraldine. have left for
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16
The Confessions of q Wife
You Cannot Buy a Reputation.

isn't she beauty" asked Nal.
colin Stuart.
Ny eyes. little book. had travelled
from his face 20 the yacht lying out
aida-S She certainly was a beamy.
and think was enthusiastic
enough 10 satisfy even the proudcst
OF owners.
"You see. Msrgie." he said. II
could not have anything but per
feet yacht N I Was TO have your
name connected with a."
But. Malcolm, my name Is Mar
garet"
Il know II and I think It is one %
She most beautiful names in the
world. but 20 me you arc always
little Lady Saliva. wish YOU could
20 for a short cruise on tho boat
Don't you think your husband might
come over for week end and We
could all 60 say as far down as old
Point Comfort :"
II would love 10. above all things
but I am ptraid you could not per
suade Dick 60 go. lie Is not fond
OF sailing. Fo- years my ambition
has been 20 travel. but Dick. you
see. has had 80 much ira 5c!Ing to do
for the book concern that I have
often heard him say no would be
glad N he never had 10 90 outside
|. our home city again as long as he
lived.
Have you never been abroad.
Msrgie7"
"Ne, or. Dick went twice before
We were married. but he has never
had time TO 20 since"
IL always regret that the poetic
soul cannot steep itself In the beau.
ties OF this old world Ny life IA
you know. has been that OF the row.
or, and when think OF tempera-
ment like yours that may never see
the wonders OF tropical moon max.
ing a silver and pearl pathway from
sea 10 sky, may never look with
wondering eyes on the stored ruins
on each side OF the Nile as ones da.
habiyeh floats idly down. may never
akin over the watery streets OF
Venice to the song OF the gondolier
my whole beine II nlled With re.
xret that such lover oe beauty may
not see and be filled with these
memories forevermore.
II had letter from Mary this
morning. Malcolm. They have pur.
chased a home on the Italian sea
coast and she described II TO me.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

Swiftly Reddy Fox followed the
strange tracks he had found in the
Old Pasture. and his face was not at
ell pleasant TO see. His lips were
lifted enough TO show his teeth. and
In his eyes was an angry look that
seemed 20 promise something very
unpleasant for some one. That some
enc Reddy intended 10 be the
strange fox who had dared to come
hunting In the Old Pasture. You
see Reddy regarded The Old Pasture
and tho Green Meadows and the
Green Forest as belong 10 Old Gran
ny Fox and himself That Ia he felt
that no other fox had any right TO
hunt there.
THAT FOX has got smaller feet
that | have. and 80 must be smaller
than ! am. guess I'll teach him a
lesson when ! catch up with him.
he muttered angrlly. Right that
very minute a funny thought popped
into Reddy's head. sappostng he
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

confess. her letter walked the wan.
derlust In me little. You see. Mai.
colin, am very fond OF Mary and
TO be with her in her Italian home
FOR little while would give me great
haFFInsa.
Malcolm Stuart did not speak for
long while. lie was looking
straight out TO the Lady Saliva. Then
he said. For the FIRST time in my
life. Margie. | nnd | atm not able to
90 the thing | wish To do. Why. do
you know. | would like 10 put you
and your husband and Mollie and
Chad and anyone else you would
care TO have on that yacht and send
you straight over to the Pember.
tons 20
You arc most generous. Nal.
colin"
mo, am not-sctually am ex-
tremely selfish. You probably will
never know that you are only see.
lng the best side OF me. Margie.
since the terrible catastrophe in my
life. until met you. | have never
denied myself anything / wanted
very much. ! probably have been
what the world would call a plea
sure loving sensualist. But. Margie,
have never had any real pleasure
II has all been only distraction.
my money has attracted TO me
both men and women who were Will
ing 20 sell themselves for "a long as
my hands dropped gold into theirs.
My friendship for my good Doctor
virot and yourself has probably
been the only time in my whole ex-
Istence when was able TO say
have what other people call disin-
terested friends"
"But. Malcolm. you certainly have
Mollie and Chad and Eliene and
Harry and Max. All OF them I have
heard say wonderful things about
you"
yes. my dear girl. I know. but
they arc not friends like YOU and
Doctor Nirot They don't know me
as you do. why. Margie. do you
know what have let myself into
by taking your confidence and friend
hhip2 gate Insasaf@-ttE,-tr1
your standsrdS | never can be again
the lshmael whose hand In against
everyone and whom everyone Is
against"
Don't say that. Malcolm. never
heard anyone say anything but the
kindest things about you. and every.
one has sung your praises since you
started the children's hospital
Yes" he answered with bitter
smile, you can always buy the ap.
proyal OF tho world " you ore viii.
ing TO pay the price
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16
Until Noon Only
Neckwear Shop

GEORGETTE COLLAR Seal
loped edge. embroidered sailor back
Tsc vaiueE for. ................ Toe
ORGANniE CDbLAft Assorted
ot-lace trimmed. h~mstitched
hem and plcot edge, .9c values 1pc
0EoRC7ETTE rOrTAE Lace inc
seruons. pointed shoulder effect.
SSc value Tor ....-.... $500. 4oe
OI0ANpIE COLLAR AND CUFF
SErR--Plain hemstitched hem soc
values for ............. ....... CSC
CREPE pE CIIiEE COLLARS
Deep sailor hack plain hemstttch-
cd bsc value FOR .......... sc
OR9ANDIE AID MT NESTEES
High neck. hand embroidered. g
and $3.50 values ..-. SIC
GEORG ETTE COLLARS Plain.
lace trimmed and ruffed edge 59c
values .-....... sOr
HIGH NECK grIMPS-Of me
net zoe values FOR SOC
ORCANpIE COLLAR AM col
LAR ANp CUFF SF-r Slightly
solied: soc and SOC values for Use
BOrugtE CNr NNp SLIPPERS
Punk and Blue CSC value for apc
NET rOLLA R--platn snd rufae
trimmed sac values for 2ae
Hesty's uat- TIoor
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

slipping away. Yes. sir. his anger
was slippirs away lie still made
dreadful threats OF what he would
10 TO that stranger. but right In his
own heart he knew that he didn't
really mean ono OF them lie anew
he was Just trying TO fool himself
by them. lie was more anxious
than ever 10 find that stranger. lie
was even hoping that by no chance
had the stranger left the Old Pas
ture. Such dainty footprints! He
was quito sure that never had he
seen any TO be compared with them.
Suddenly Reddy had a feeling that
some one was watching him. Per.
haps you have had that feeling your
self some time. II made him stop
and stare very hard NJ clump OF
bushes juPt ahead. Did something
more there? With a sharp little
"Yap." Reddy sprang forward. and
as he did 70 a slim red form bound
ed out from the bushes and away.
II was the stranger. At the sight or
the stranger the funny feeling which
had been stealing over Reddy grew
ttill more funny. II took away every
bit OF anger and IN its place left
great desire TO make friends with
this stranger. for sne was very beau
tiful. Reddy was quite sure that sho
was the most beautiful for he ever
had seen. the most beautiful FOX tina.
ever lived.
Now instead OF wanting TO drive
her away he was afraid. terribly
afraid that she would 10 away. and
he would never SEQ her again. He
wanted ho.' 10 stay.
Wait. Please don't go!- he called
and ran after her.
But she was very timid. was this
stranger. and very swift OF foot.
Tho Reddy ran his fastest be
got no more than n glimpse OF her
red cloak now and then as she twist.
ed this way and turned that wa
among the bushes. But tho she ran
away from him she didn't leave the
Old Pasture
At last Reddy had To stop To rest.
He sat down with his tongue hang.
ing from his mouth. for he was quite
out OF breath and tired. lie was dis
appointed and discouraged. He had
done his best. his very best. but In
rpite OF this he had not been able
TO get any nearer the beautiful
stranger. and II seemed 10 him now
that this was the one thing he want.
ed most In all the worlo Presently
he had that funny feeling again.
that feeling OF being watched He
turned his head quickly There.
pecring around the edge Of big
rock was the face or the stranger.
She had stolen lack and was watch
ing hin timidly. Reddy had fun
nler feeling than ever You will
never guess what that feeling Was
II was a feeling OF bashfulness. Yes.
sir for the FIRST time in bis life Red.
dy Fox felt bsshtul
Next Story-The Timid Stranger.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

the south, where they will spend
the remainder OF the winter They
viii stay for a time In SeabreeEe.
Fla, where I. l.. Grinnell recently
purchased a home. and where he
and his family have been for sew
erai weeks. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Grinnell will 20 on TO Palm Beach.
o
A delightful concert will be
given Friday evening. in the Martha
Holmes Methodist church. under the
direction OF J. l. Holland. organist
and choir director OF the church.
The program will be- given by the
choir OF the church, Mrs. r. C.
Burghsrdt. soprano; Mrs 7. r.
Bailey. contralto: James NJ. Dun
ham. tenor, and John l.. Dickinson.
basso, assisted by the Misses
withee and Miss Grace Jones.
o
In the Little theater Friday even.
Ing will be made the nrst production
In Detroit OF The Chinese lantern"
delightful play by Lawrence
Housmsn. The play staged by Sam
Hume. director OF the Little theater,
VIM be acted by Detroit amateurs.
Previous productions made this sea,
son In this delightful small home OF
the drama have been OF a high ar
tistic standard. and The Chinese
Lantern" promises to be OF unusual
charm. The performance viii be
repeated Saturday afternoon and
evening. and VIII be open 10 the
public Tickets may be procured
at the door OF the Little theater.
which 10 IN the Society OF Arts and
Crafts building. No. 25 watson-st
PrtrttuE--the plain neat kina--tha,
In riGht-Tsmes Job Dept,-Main $500
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16


was mistaken, and that instead OF
him" he should have said her"
lie stopped TO snin nj the tracks.
and somehow. be didn't know Just
why. he became quite sure that he
had been mistaken. and that Re
should have said her" instead OF
~him."
1T don't make any difference any.
way" he snapped '1'll teach her
that she has no business here. II
a. hard enough getting enough 10
cat a. IL is"
SO Reddy trotted on swiftly. talk
ing TO himself. saying unpleasant
things. you know. The tracks be
came fresher. and when he shifted
~ them the scent In them grew
stronger with every sniff rhif
meant that the one who made them
could not be very far ahead. and he
would soon catch up. And then
Reddy became aware that a funny
feeling was creeping over him. The
fresher those tracks and the strong.
or the scent OF them the funnier
grew tina; feeling. All his anger vas