davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24
BERNEWITZ CASE
 AGAIN BOBS UP
Another Habeas Corpus Will Be Heard By Judge Lane of Circuit
 Court Today.

The habeas corpus proceedings in the Carrie von Bernewitz case will be heard by Circuit Judge A. o. Lane today. The writ on which the hearing today is grant ed is the second in the case which has attracted so much attention.
 Mrs. von Bernewitz. it will be recalled, was arrested here on a warrant from the state of Ohio, charging bigamy, and was released on bond upon writ of habeas corpus. The hearing came up before Judge Samuel L. Weaver and he decided the case in favor of the complain ant, also taking a forfeiture on the de- fendant's bond for failure to appear at court. She was rearrested and on some grounds new writ of habeas corpus was taken out The hearing today is based on this last writ
 The von Bernewitz case has been dragging along in the courts for several weeks, but has proven an interesting one. It is possible that it will go to the supreme court before it is finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24
Fred Jacob Abbott,

The remains of rred Jacob Abbott who died Sunday night at the residence o> his brother, 1113 North Nineteenth street, were sent to Joplin, Mo-, yesterday by the Gaudin Undertaking company. The body was accompanied by several rel atiyes and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24
THE WEATHER.

Washington, December 23.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; light west winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24

been able to solve. I see no way of reach ing the solution of these problems eS- cept in the education of healthy pubic sentiment which will condemn such prac- tices."
 sIn closing, Dr. Wyman commended the movement to establish a permanent home for the society, where public meet ings could be held, and arrangements could be made suitable for the comfort and convenience of the members. My re- lation with you has been of the most pleasant character. and I shall always look back upon my year as president as one of the brightest periods of my life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24
To Reoraanize House.

Lisbon December 3.-Premier Franco purposes before January l to issue de- cree reorganlzlng the Portuguese house of peers The premier believes that the house as at present constituted is a stumbling block to the political regen- eration of the country The judicial pow CTS now exercised by the house of peers will be transferred to the courts. and provision will be made for the appoint- ment of new members, thus permitting the infusion of new blood into the upper chamber. According to rumor the new patriarch of Lisbon may be appointed president of the house of peers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-24

Shipment of Whitman's can- dies just received by express. Give us your ordc- for Christ mas morning delivery.
 PATTON-POPE Dn. co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge E. B. Jones, Pfesiding---A
Small Criminal Docket.

Superior Court convened in this city
Monday a. NJ, with Judge E. B. Jones
presiding and Solicitor Armistead Jones
at his post.
The drawing of the grand jury re-
suited in the selection of the following
as the grand inquest for the term
Messrs. B.. F. Carr (foreman), and
G. J. CHM, David Crawford, S. FL. Jor-
dan, T. E. Yelverton, George F. Butts,
James Daily, Cicero Gurley, [. P. An
drews, Floyd Walker, w. II. Burch,
Elisha Uzzell, J. 6. Fasett, W. T. An
derson, Isaac Smith, J. w. Gay, q. w.
Bogue, Elijah Massey.
His Honor's charge was comprehen-
sive, torceful and practical: nothing
superfiuous or redundant, n deliv-
cred with an earnestness of
and perspecuity as to the duty of grand
jurors, as to thoroughly fit them for
right findings and fearless presentation
on all matters Hgiven them in charge"
The criminal docket at this stage OF
the term is quite sInall-smaller than
udS D0oH .tHo case III years, anu L L Is
therefore probable that much civil
business will be disposed of during the
term.
Only minor cases-of no general in
terest-were disposed of today. In fact,
there are no cases of general interest
other than that of State against Pipkin,
from Grantham's township, charged
with murder, but which will not be put
to the jury. if at all, for anything more
than manslaughter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
NOTICE.

By virtue of a mortgage executed by
Elizabeth A. -Stanly to William H.
Richardson and registered in book No.
SS, page 494, in office of Register of
Deeds for Wayne county, I will sell for
cash, by public auction, at the Court
House door in G~oldsboro, on the 21st
day of February, 1907, a lot of land in
the city of Goldsboro, on Daisy street,
and bound as follows: Beginning at the
North Eastern corner of the lot of Alex
Casey, on Daisy street, and runs thence
with said Casey's line N. ~ w. $50
feet to w. III. FL. Cobb's line: then with
said Cobb's line n. Is E. so feet to an
alley: then with said alley S. ~ E. $50
feet to said Daisy street: then with said
street Southernly 80 feet to the beginn-
ing.
William II. Richardson,
Jan. Is, 1907. Mortgagee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
Notice of Sale OF Valuable Town Prop
erty in the City of ColdSboro. N. C.

By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Wayne county, duly entered, in the case of ex-
parte Winn, I viii offer for sale at the court house
door in the city of Goldsboro, N. c., on Monday.
the 18th day of February, 1907, at 1880 p. m, the
following described real estate in the city of
Goldsboro and known in the plan of said city as
lot No. 173 and bounded as follows: Beginning
at the Northwest corner of West Centre and
Mulberry streets and runs North Is East 100 13
feet with said West Centre ctreet; thence North
r. West 204 feet to a stake; thence South ID West
100 is feet to said Mulberry street; thence with
said Mulberry street South ~ East 204 feet to the
beginning. containing one-haf CD acre, more
or less. Excepting, however, that portion of the
said lot conveyed by Pink VIM and wife, Lizzie
B. Winn. to Geo. d. Bennett by deed, dated No
vernber Goth, 1882, and registered in book so, page
2o, and described as follows: Adjoining the lands
of Nathan Stanley and others bounded as fol:
lows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of
West Centre and Mulberry streets and runs N 18
E 100 Is feet with West Centre street to Stan
ley's corner, or line; thence S Is w 100 1-3 feet to
said Mulberry street: thence with said Mulberry
street North ~ East 1001-2feet to the beginning.
The said land is sold for a division among the
heirs-at-1aw of Pink Winn, deceased. Terms of
sale: cash.
This january 18th, 1907.
II. L. STEVENS. Commissioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
SOCIAL GAMBLING"

Judge Fife, of Gainesville, Ca, MAJ
spelling of his name suggests, but he
has begun a crusade in his town that
is calculated to show his mettle.
In a recent charge to his grand jury,
he said:
ITO my mind a man that CANDLES in
a parlor is just as guilty as a negro that
shoots craps. Any one who plays a
game of chance for a stake, be it money
Or a chatting dish, is as guilty as a negro
that plays craps. I want you gentle
cial gambling closely. I have brought
this matter before several grand juries,
but they have either not had the back
bone or b witnesses. lacked the verac-
ity to get it before the court. The
gambling hat goes on in drawing
rooms, and in which society women
take part. must be stopped in my judi
cial circuit
It is hard to believe that society in
Gainesville has degenerated into play
ing for s'chafing dishes,'' and if it has
we ann see how Judge Fite could
| restrain his indignation and impulse to
break up the game. Of course, in many
communities there has been a DISPOSE
ton in recent year to cut down the
ante, and some people have stood for
the decline, possibly on the increased
cost of living, but when it reaches the
"chafing DISH stage we are with the
gallant Georgia Judge who compares il
to crap, and refuses to allow the deal to
go on.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
PEACHES And WARM WEATHER.

State Entomologist Smith of Georgia
reports that he inspected last week
peach orchards in central Georgia, and
he says that thus far the warm weather
has not caused the buds to swell enough
to endanger the crop. A week more
of warm weather, however, would, in
Professor Smiths opinion, be disastrous
to the crop-that is to say, a week
more from today. A week more OF
seventy-degrees weather would send
the dormant sap coursing through the
trees, swelling the buds, and the first
spell of winter weather would nip the
crop III the bud,
Let us hope, then, the weather will
speedily cease to be m and un-
seasonable. Otherwise the peach crop
will get ready to fail in January, and
it will go on failing until September,
and the luscious Alberta will be out O.
reach of the average purse.
Peach blossoms are appearing in
every part of Alabama an Georgia, and
it must be admitted that the peach
i cTOp has ~ TISuG 10 ldll u1uOT SuCD 0A-
traordinary circumstances. The peach
buds have no almanac, and they act &C
cording to temperatures, and a tenn
perature of 70 degrees and upwards is
an attraction that peach buds cannot
resist. They proceed to swell and bios
som. A spell of frosty weather would
do the rest.
The peach crop is getting into a haz
ardous position. It is about to fail in
earnest. Fake failures come as a mat
ter of course, but it begins to look as i
fakes of that sort would be a superfuitJ
this year.
And yet the official mercury has no
risen to 70 degrees, as it did on January
IL, 1890. In 1876, 1888 and 1890 we
had a summer weather in January
that is to say, we had days in which
the mercury went above 20 degrees, but
! this year we have more days of that
sort than ever before since official
records were started, and that is why
the peach crop is about to fail.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24

commendable liberality of the Beard OF
City Aldermen, our peerless volunteer
fire laddies'' have now handsome
club quarters, upstairs in the Metro
politan Life building on John street,
just-and SO convenient-opposite the
city's fire houses. The club rooms are
to be thrown open for the first time to-
night, and the boys are quite joyous
over them. They are comfortably fur
nished with reading table, chairs,
lounge, rugs and grill room. This is a
decided step forward and but a fitting
recognition OF .he splendid public use
fulness of our superb volunteer fire.
men.
Well, we have another freak of the
weather. This time it is more season.
able-that is, it is winter weather in
winter season. where erstwhile, as the
poets say, we had summer weather
In mid-winter. Think of sitting on the
veranda, hat off, and coat, too, as we
did last week, hereabouts, in the balmy
mid-winter air of January and shifting
the redolence of white hyacinths! In
fact, one could almost smell the roses
in bloom and catch himself half-listen-
ing for the thrilling notes Of the mock
ing bird, while the moon hung a silver
crescent in skies that Italy could not
surpass, and softest breezes came whis-
pering from the South, kissing even the
coy peach blooms into blushing life and
alarming notwithstanding for the fate
of the luscious fruit that lay behind
them. And then, out of the same
South, with the s~uddenness almost of a
cyclone, comes a wind ''chilling and
killing" the very blooms its balmy
zephyrs had SO recently nurtured into
sweet-scented life. Pranky, indeed, is
the weather.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24
NATURES A CURE.
Sensible and Scientific Way to
Cure This DiSagreedble
Disease.

Nearly everyone suffers at one time
or another with catarrh.
The natural way to cure this dis
agreeable disease is by applying heal
ing indications direct to the diseased
spot.
In no other way can this be done
as naturally as by the use of Hyomei.
breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit
Put several drops of Hyomei in the
inhaler and then for a few minutes,
four or five times a day, let the air
you breathe come through it. In that
way all the air that enters the nasal
passages, the throat O the lungs, is
filled with Hyomei's healing medica-
ton, reaching the most remote air
cells of the respiratory organs, de-
stroying all catarrhal germs and
soothing and healing the irritated
mucous membrane.
A few days use of Hyomei will
show how quickly it relieves all ca
tarrhal conditions, and you wi | not
have to use it long before you find it
has effected a complete and lasting
cure.
So strongis J. H. Hill & Sons faith
in the power Of Hyomei to cure catar-
rhal troubles that with every dollar
outfit they give a guarantee to refund
the money unless the remedy gives
satisfaction. They take all the re-
sponsibility and you cannot afford to
suffer longer with catarrh when an
offer like this is made to you.
Should extra bottles of Hyomei be
needed they can be obtained for SOC,
making this one of the most economi-
cal as well as the most reliable rene
dies for catarrh that is known.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24

You, too. will be cured with
d. D. D. Prescription. We know
It. We vouch for 1t. for before
accepting the agency for this re-
markable prescripti0n we care
fully investigated Its merits.
Try 1t and then you will thank
the druggist fof having recon-
mended 1t In preference to our
own prescriptions on which VIZ
could make q better profit.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-24

NR ALaRoE SAMPLE BOTTLE Or D . 2. PRESCRIPTIONS tot ysk1u
nnerer who ~ never tried this remedy. This sample will be enough
TO convfnce yu that D d. !. does give Instant relief and viii mreG
Indicate quick sure. Gut ont this nd and mai 1T today direct 70 Al
D.D.D. COMPANY. HzI3o MICHIGAN ST. SUITE CHICAGO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Feb. 21-Masquerade ball, Braga
Singing Society.
Feb. 21-Washington Hose & Chem
icsi Cornpany's annual ball
Feb. 22-lConcert, Lyric Mandolin
Club, Simpson M. e. church
auspices OF Epworth League
Feb. 23-Masquerade ball, Arbeiter
Mannerchor Washington
Hall.
Feb. 24-Jewish Dramatic Concert,
Braga hall.
Feb. 28-New England Supper, Lad
les Aid Society, First Bap-
tist chapel.
Feb. 28-Ball, Jewish Federation,
Washington Hall. &
Mar. children of Braga Mas
querade, Braga hall.
Mar. 2-Masquerade ball, Danish
Ladies' Society Fremad
Mckinley Hall.
Mar. 9-Ball, Workmen's S. & D.
Benefit Assn, Washington
Hall.
Mar. 10--Private party First Hebrew
Benevolent Society. Braga
hall.
Mar. 12--Chorhl Society Second Con-
cert, Simpson M. e. church
Mar. 14-Supper, Presbyterian chap
ell, Ladies' Aid Society.
Mar. 14-Lecture, 1.-THE Constitu.
tion." Judge Adrian Lyon;
auspices Teachers Associa.
ton, High School.
Mar. 18-Ball, Ira B. Tice Lodge, B.
r. r., Washington Hall.
Mar. Entertainment. Pride oi
Amboy Ladies' Legion, N
P. L., at Odd Fellows hall
Mar. 20, 21--Fair, st. Paul's Ladies
Aid Society, Washington
Hall.
Apr. Dance, Eagle A. c.. Wilder
Hail.
Apr. 4-Concert by pupils of A. st
Andrassy
Apr, 5-Ball, employees of Standard
Underground Cable Works
Washington Hall.
Apr. 6-Concert by the Danish Ora.
matte Club, Braga hall
Aug. 22-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park
Simpson M. E. Sunday
school.
Oct. 17-Parade of local and visiting
firemen; concert in even
ing.
Nov. 20, 81, 22-Fair, Ladies Of
First Presbyterian church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20

FORMER is NOT SUFFICIENTLY
APPRECIATED.
Can BE made to Form Important IN
eredIents of Many Substantial
oesserts-Two AppetlxIns
,efysH Recipes for Soup.

Almonds are not nearly so much
used In America as they are in Ger
many and Hungary. where they form
an important ingredient of many en-
trees and soups, as well as desserts.
The almond tree flowers In the spring,
producing its fruit In August. The
best sweet almonds are the Jordan"
from Malaga. In ancient times the al
mond was greatly esteemed. Jacob
included them among the presents
which he designed for Joseph. The
Romans believed that eating half a
dozen secured them against drunken
ness. Almonds are considered indi-
gestibie, and 1t is not well to eat too
freely of them, as they contain a
principle that produces two violent
poisons, a volatile oil and prussic acid
They are considered least dangerous
to the digestive organs when salted.
Almond paste is the foundation of
some of our most delicious candies,
macaroons and other French cookery.
Here is a particularly novel and ap-
petizing way of preparing them in a
soup, with two other new recipes for
soups:
ALMOND SOUP.-Boil four pounds
of lean beef with scfag Of mutton in
two and half quarts of water until
the meat is done and the gravy Is
rich; strain and add eight ounces Of
vermicelli, four blades of mace. six
aI1x,aa dua hb;l ,xptii tho .rdcno Aa.,or
Blanch and pound half a pound Of
sweet almonds, mix little soup while
pounding, 10 order that the almonds
may not grow oily; add the yolks of
six hard-boiled eggs, pound until 1t is
mere pulp. mix all together, strain.
heat. and just before serving add a
gill of rich cream.
APPLE SOUP.-Peel and core two
pounds of good boiling apples, put
them into a stewpan with three quarts
of beef stock and stew slowly until
tender; then rub through strainer
add six cloves, one-half teaspoon of
white pepper, salt and cayenne to
taste, Serve with toasted bread
squares.
ARTIcHoKE UsALEM)
SOUP.--Put three slices of lean bacon
into a stewpan with four ounces Of
butter. half bunch of celery, one on
ion, one turnip, all cut fine, and braise
them a quarter of an hour, keeping
them we'll stirred. Wash and pare
four pounds of artichokes, add them
to one pint of white stock. When
these have stewed down to a pulp,
add two quarts of white stock. tea.
spoonful of sugar. pepper and salt,
simmer five minutes and strain. Pour
back into the pan and simmer five
minutes more. Add a half pint of
boiling cream, and serve with sippets
Of bread fried in butter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20
BATTLE DE Luxe AT PARK.
Many Changes In Bath House Facili-
ties VIII Greet Visitors.

AEBURY PARK, Feb. 20:--Visit-
ors to this resort next summer will
find many changes in the bath house
facilities. In line with other inn
provements, such as. a new jetty sys-
tenn and a fine recreation pier, the
Public Grounds Commission has de-
cided to spend the sum of $4,000 In
remodeling the bath houses at the
foot of Third and Fourth avenues,
and has accepted a set of plans for
the work drawn by Architect Clar-
ence Wilson, Brazer, of New York.
The amount of money that will be
spent on the work is placed at $780,
OO0, SO If the bids for the improve
ments run above that sum, 1t Is prob
able that only one group of bath
houses will be remodeled this year,
those at the foot of Fourth avenue.
It is expected that the work will be
begun soon, so as to have the houses
In readiness for use by June ].
The accepted plans call for group
of bath houses patterned after baths
in Rome. There will be two rows of
houses, one above the other, with an
artistic enclosure, with stores at each
end. Entrance to the houses will be
from the boardwalk. while the exit
to the beach will be through tunnel
under the promenade.
The Improvement will provide
nearly 1900 more bath houses than
there are today The houses will be
three by four feet six inches and
three feet by six feet six inches in
dimensions. The first deck of houses
will have concrete floor. The plans
cali for IA regulation ship deck, one
and one-half inches in thickness, with
cauiked Joints, for the upper tier.
The roofs of. the new houses will be
tilted to greater angle than the
present houses.
1t. is planned to build the booths at
each end Of the group twenty to
thirty feet in size, and the tunnel will
run up into the centre of groups at
such an angle that the sea will not be
able to wash in at high tide.
There will be toilets and shower
baths. Turnstiles will be placed at
the entrances and exits which will
automatically count all those who
pass through. AS the aisles will run
north and south, every bath house
will get share of the sunlight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20

Outsider al Nsw Of1eans Messed ONT
6argantun, the Envoritc.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20. The vic
tory Of By-Bye H.. at 20 to !, in the
first race at the Fair grounds was a
disappointment to bettors, for By-Bye
II. nosed out Gargantus, a well played
s to / choice.
Western was the good thing In the
feature event, being backed from to
/ to 10 to 5. He won by three lengths.
Monochord, the odds on faverite in the
fifth, finished last The winners:
First Race.-By-Bye IL, first; Gar
gahtua, second Schroeder's Midway,
third.
Second Race. Blue Lee, first; E. NJ.
Fry, second; Lattice. third.
Third Race.-Rusk, first; Gotholine,
second; Agra, third.
Fourth Race-W estern, first: Bonart,
second; Voting, third
Z Fifth Race.--Light Note. first; Paul
Clifford, second; King Ellsworth, third.
Sixth sRace.-Captain Taylor, first;
Hickey, second; Mary Morris, third.
Seventh Race-Gamester, first; Caro-
nal, second; Il. F. Williams, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20
The Human Mouitina.

Mankind moults, like the horse
or cat,p said a hairdresser. Don't be
alarmed, sir You have still fair
crop. However, If you insist, shan't
stand I'M my own way. Yes, thank
you-$3 for the half pint size.
"You are mouiting now. How can
I tell? I|can tell by the fact that it is
only the long hairs that are falling out.
You, like every other mortal. moult
twice year.
"The male moult, on account of the
hairs shortness, is less perceptible
than the female. Young ladies come
to me in agony. Their hair is falling
like the leaves in October. / calm
their fears.
"'Cheer up, say. You are only
moulting."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20
First Born children Are AbIes..

According to some curious investi-
cations conducted by English scien-
lists, eldest sons tend to be criminals
and youngest sons paupers. A great
many thousand school children and
many family histories have been ex-
amined to yield these results. First
born. children were found to be. as a
rule, taller and heavier, with greater
ability and endurance than the others.
This is in accordance with the popu-
lar feeling In many countries that the
oldest child is superior to the others
and deserving of special privileges. It
is well.established fact that among
men of genius an undue proportion are
eldest SONS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20
The Bear Wen Three straight

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 20.-The
Bear won his third consecutive race.
AS in other instances, he was only gal
ioping at the end. The public Jared
well despite the defeat of favorites,
as the winners were backed down from
long prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20

Now YORK, Feb. 20.-In the ma
tlonal lawn tennis championship tour
nament here w. h. Grant, the holder
OF the honors, displayed good form in
the match In which he defeated H. H.
Moore, with the loss of only one game
in two sets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 20.--The
feature at Ascot was the one mile and
n sixteenth handicap. Reservation won
by head from Wrenne, who was
head In front OF Orilene. Won Tromp,
the favorite, finished next to last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20

f LONDON, Feb. 20.--W. X. Wander
bilt Sr., who has just arrived from
New York, intends to compete against
the king, the Rothschilds and other
millionalres for English turf honors.
Heretofore Mr.. Vanderbilt has raced
only in France. He-has now entered
his famous colt Maintenon for the
classic gold cup at Royal Ascot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20
Hls STANDING.

"That old fellow" said the summer
boarder, rlooks as if he might be your
Oldest inhabitant."
"Who, Uncle Silas? No." replied
the native, Why he amt skercely
no more than our middle-agedest in.
hahitant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-20
BaIlyhoo Handicap at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-At Oak
land the Ballyhoo handicap was won
easily by Sir Brillar after poor start,
Gateway being the only other one to
get off on anything like even terms.
The mile and sixteenth event went
to Jocund, though Mandator ran a
game race and Avonlis did well.