davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19

$1.0O 16x2O pictures, 75c. each. =.
Anderson 10c: Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19

Crate Trivets 10c. each -.
Anderson 10c. Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19

HORSE FOR SALE-Good gentle
horse. Apply to J. D. Hunt, Pros
perity, S. c. tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19

ATTENTION BLACKSM1TES-Be-
fore you buy your next supply OF
blacksmith coal it will pay you to
see US.
Baxter & Son,
Cor. Friend & McKibben SITS.
12-11-8t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
| CENT A WORD.

No advertisement taken for
less than rs cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19

FOR NICE pork chops and steaks
J. c.. Sample, old dispensary stand.
If
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
Banquet Made Of Potatoes.

One OF the most remarkable menu.
ever drawn up must have been that
OF the feast to which Franklin. Ia.
voisicr and other distinguished men
sat down as guests OF Parmenficr
Every dish at this banquet was made
OF potatoes. and even the brandy and
liquors were the product OF the same
vegetable.
This was Pafmentter's final proof
to his sceptical fellow countrymen
thst potatoes were not poison. as
they persisted in believing. Louis
XVI. himself was one OF Parnien.
tiers earliest converts. granted him
land on which to- erow his plants. and
I'D rot disdain to wear the potato
flower as a bouttoniere. Then Par
mentier cleverly posted guards
around HIS potato fields by day and
withdrew them by night. 90 that peo
pie wefe tempted to come then. steal
eat and be convinced. The all potato
banquet Was the climax Of the great
cempaien.-London Chronicle. -.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

nave great luck Last Mrs South
simply thought
OF those delightful
ton
How lucky to be
q
must De worked for FOL hard.
look al the successful
op TO consider how hard he has worked for his
ABILITY to
,, Jet luck take Of itself
a'one in
you are and spshod
Aaiue ana you Will weakly blame
write out these words
. perseverance, and ability M art"
that o'en say TO me- Oh Miss Fairfax
mat you like and cam make
am indeed fortunate
occupation
anu tnere were many hours Of
not
application and in rnyw -
your pest TO succeed In whatever be in
o luck 10 come 1t
comes nose
" - $3.50 ' :" ave-" WIN eve
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

A water syste m, electric lights, sew
ers and gas, produced at Little Dia-
mond Island within two years time
Land values doubled thereby! Get any
lesson from this?
Who said the water was cold Sun
day? not the bathers at Bailey Island
They said twas fine. Perhaps 1t was
the speed of the Aucocisco's new screw
which warmed up Mackerel Cove by
friction.
Almost time We heard from the in
trepid Comm. Peary, who must have
retained to his ship some weeks ago
from his February sledge journey IN
the attempt to reach the Pole. Mrs
Peary is resting quietly at Eagle Is
land and true to her faith in her hus-
band, gives no outward sign of anxi-
ETY.. A message should be expected
sometime in July. Il no unforeseen de-
lay occurs in navigating the Roose-
welt down TO the Labrador coast u
will be recalled that on the last trip
the fuel gave out, and the stokers
were compelled to burn some of the
timbers OF the ship. Peary did not
then get in touch with civilization I'M
I'll late IN the fall.
They are talking of running the
Comet down to Gurnet Bridge via the
inner route through Merriconeag
Sound. IL they can come II" with
the Genet, they can do more than the
fishermen can always do in motor
boats when they get into the tortuous
channel northwest of Sebascodegan
Island. Perhaps the channel has been
dredged?
Why don't somebody who has some
good garden land go into the truck
farming business and supply the ho-
tells with peas. beans. corn and cucum-
bers at wholesale. The crops could
be planted so as to mature from July
Is TO Sept. I, and a few acres ought
to yield a handsome profit. All these
green supplies except. small proper
ton, come from Portland, and at high
cost at present.
Cundy's Harbor Is again left out OF
the steamboat schedules. Never since
Jim" McDonald's line went out OF
business has this community had a
service which was In the least accom-
modating or calculated to build up the
I<dsttIH Day COnntCt ~ Win fOTt-
Land permanently. Bath and Bruins
wick are getting the trade now and
the beauties Of the Cundy Point are
again obscured from the eyes Of ex-
cursionists. What Is needed at Cum
dy's Harbor and that section. is a m ID
ium size steamer which would lie down
there over night. come up to Baiiey's
Island in the morning. and connect
with the through express steamers
from there 10 Portland. return with a
day excursion crowd up the New Mod
ows river for dinner. come down to
Bailey's In the ate moon and run
back TO the river landing late in the
afternoon. This kind OF service ought
70 pay at least three months and pos
sibly with slight alterations. the year
round.
The first two issues of the Breeze
this month have sold to such an ex.
tent that the dealers in several cases
have sent back for more copies. and IN
one case, the call for more papers has
been repeated four times. These
copies are nearly all mailed by the
buyers to their friends all over the
country. Any wonder the Breeze IL
requested by newcomers almost a.
soon az they arrive?
IT. -
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
Special Values in
WOmen'S Hosiery

Extra fine tan Isle Hose. double sole
and heel. garter top. special
3 pair for 500
Split sole Cotton Hose, medium
weight. double sole and heel. acc
quality for. 2oe
Extra fine tan Isle Hose in medium
and dark shades, garter top. double
sole and heel. regular 39c quality.
special 2so ar.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Breezes. breezes. gently blow,
Walt the summer;
Don't be slow;
Coming from the warm Southwest.
Cease. thou Northern chilly blast.
Can't YOU see
Your time is past
We don't care how soon you rest.
Give us zephyrs. not the snow;
Then the beaches,
''All the co."
VIII be thronged and Wen be best.
Anonymous.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

The man who accompanies his wife
on q shopping tour 10 almost 90 IN
comfortable ~ the woman who accom-.
panics her husband TO . ball game
From "Nusings Of o Gentle Cynic" in
the New York Times.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
Toilet Articles
Below Regular Price

Perfumes by the ounce. assorted
odors. regular price soc, special d.
Tooth Brushes. regular prices 15c. 2cc.
and Csc, special. &c
French Face Powder, regular price
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
Chi1dren's Hosiery

Lot OF Children's one and one ribbed
cotton Hose. special. .......se pr.
Misses and Boys black ribbed Hose.
all sizes, special ...... 12l,c pr
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

Will never cease to buy 500
Jewels That
OF the most expensive kind
foero
depend
all
otner gimcracks that a
Let
foohsh
mem u because VIII be good
mo- channel - "~e~
u ouoy hope that the rich
getung
dren DO not they turn
active crcuation.-Harpers Weekly
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

Nail scrubs. regular prices Csc and
S5c, speciai...............ifc
Hair Brushes, wood backs. regular
price CSC, special. ...........1fc
zoe. special. 49,. .11e
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

1850 EAsTs denied
comfort waits indulgence
on the other hand his especial
waits the indulgence desire.
But is o that nothing
better than throwing winds-theres denying
SSSS the delight
let or hindrance. comfort
obtain-only luxury which comfort the carcsfsrs.
ny, then another fruit Fssponsiblny
humankind the ah!
account inferior USING
raise doubt whether s themselves huss
e-From Life. '7- - =
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

Black silk Isle Hose. gauze and me-
dunn weights, regular price Csc.
special pc mr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
SsasIaaD%e~0e .A<s~t%.NAs
Luck" Is Only a Jcape.
goat for Inet1iciency

o know that luck" a word which might well be
dropped from the dictionary? is generally misused and
made a sort Of scapegoa for inefnciency.
Not long overheard Of girls talking about
girl who had Just been invited Europe by friend
Isn't she the uckiest thng!" said Of them envi'
ousy This the lovely trip she invited
take"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
Uhaf Happens to a
MiLLi0naire's Money!
Ey F. w. HeDes

GREAT reservoir Of water undstributed leaves and
women to perish OF thirst and growing
die So Also vaults bullying with stagnant leave
men and women to perish in abject poverty and ripened
crops to rot within the - and orchards that
Therefore what happens
a question Of the first Importance.
Those of US who believe in praying
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

You'll find here the belt required for each
Costume--from the simp'e leather one to the
beautifully embroidered kinds. wide
choice of buckles, too.
wash Sets' Pear Buckles. regular price 25c
SpeCIaI o.,
Good line Of Wash Belts at.......... 2sc and R0-~
ancy Weoning and Elastic Belts SOC and 90
Leather Belts, all kinds Of feathers soc and q o0
Cute conceptions in Neckwear and Wells
Ascots 2se Chiffon ydsx I'd coIors
2Ostvles Collars
80 " oS Extra quality Chiffon 2ydsx
A saoo
IS Button o.
ooI A good line of fancy
: - meshes
Square Chiffon Wells 81, ase "a On WI
Special Values i'm
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

JurOiual of the Fittest
ey Sir Ray Iankesfsr =
Ey Sir Ray Iankesfer

My one oyster embryo out Of Eve
gyows up through all the successive
adnt state Even In animals which small num-
Der Of young there taking all the
individuals into consideration only single pair young
arrive at maturity to replace their Is no
exception to the rule hs being naturally
mutipies at high DESTROYED the progeny
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

s>>>>>><>>>>e>~eeeee>>>>>.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24

The phant
thirty
AMER hundred
uhed the rule and were destroyed
nearly nineteen million elephants
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

We're to be substituted for the proposed
bridge a wonderful improvement would
result, as the present embarrassment
and delay to road and maritime traffic
would be at once removed. I would
propose, Furthermore, thai the trolley
cars should run,in depressed tracks at
one or both sides Of the new Plank
road, whilst the other part should be
reserved for ordinary traffic.
AS this arrangement would provide
the cars with an uninterrupted passage
which would enable them to run at
double their present speed, the COM
pany hould be prepared to pay a. con-
siderable portion of the expense neces-
stated by the carrying out of the
scheme.
AS this arrangement would place the
company on q par with the other pas
senger-carrying lines, who rightly re-
gard rapid transit as q necessity of
the times and would enable it to enter
into successful competition with them,
there should be little difficulty in in
ducing it to contribute it's share to-
wards the expense of widening the
road.
The tunnel should be divided into
three compartments, one for freight,
one for cars and one for passengers.
There is one feature of the develop
ment scheme which has never been
discussed, so far as / am aware, u
which | yet regard as the most promis-
ing of them all, and that is the pos
sibility of making Newark into . ship
building city.
Newark bay I regard. both or ac-
count of it's conformation and it's con-
tiguity to the greatest port on the con-
tinent, as an ideal site for the ship
building industry. This is the most OPP
portuhe for taking this subject
under consideration, as the backward;
ness of America in this line is now sc
widely recognized that the ACCESSIBILITY
of granting subsidies for shipbuilding
Is being seriously discussed. Now that
President Taft has taken up the sub
ject, It's adoption by the Legislature is
not far distant.
When we consider that, from a mis-
taken view of economy. former Legis-
l~atures. by refusing to grant American
shipbuilders a subsidy which would en-.
able them to compete with foreigners
who could build cheaper ships owing to
lower cost of mater'o' and labor, have
permitted England to take. possession
of t%wo-thirds of the American coas'
trade, we can realize the folly OF sucl
a policy. The amount lost to the nation
by the abandonment of this source OF
trade and opportunities for employ
ment, not to speak of the defensive
advantages of a maritime fleet, is hare
to estimate. When we, furthermore
consider the great impetus that will b.
given to the SHIPPING industry on thu
opening OF the western coast by tn
Panama canal in a few years 1t Will b.
easily seen that this is a most favorabl'
time for introducing this question. Al
the interests of Jersey City and New
! ark are so intimately connected in re
gard to these and many other ambitious
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
DANE NOW SEEKING COOKS
ESKIMOS AND INSTRUMENTS.
Missionary Was Sent to AM
nOtOk in September,

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Sit was
learned today that the Danish govern
ment sent the Rev. Hans Olsen, a
Greenland missionary, north last Sep
TENDER in search of the two Eskimos
who Wen to the North Pole with DR..
Cook and to recover his instruments.
A local scientist today told of the eff
forts being made to investigate DR.
Cooks claims. He said:
"A Greenland missionary, the Rev.
Hans Olsen, started north last Septem-
Der in search of the two Eskimos who
accompanied DIR. Cook. Mr.. Olsen has
been instructed by the Danish govern
ment to examine carefully these men
and to send a full report. | know Olsen
went to Annotok, where he would find
I-took-a-shoo n Ah-pe-lah, and I be-
lIeve he took them with him to Etah to
find DR.. Cooks instruments, which
Whitney left there.
1T is probable that Mr.. Olsen, who
was born in Greenland, has already fin
ished his Investigations and reached
Cape York on his way pack to Uper-
navik."
DIR. Frederick A. Cook will not appear
at Krueger's Auditorium tomorrow
night. All of the Brooklyn physician
explorers lecture dates for the immedi-
ate future have been cancelled.
Il absolutely will not be interviewed
or deliver a lecture untilmy proofs have
been passed on" declared DIR. Cook yes-
terday.
In cancelling his engagements, DR..
Cooks secretary said that until the arc
tic explorers data had been approved
by he scientists in Copenhagen he
would not appear. Purchasers of tick
cts here can get their money back by
calling at the Lauter piano warerooms
651 Broad street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
CATTLE INSPECTION In
STATE is CRITICISED.
Kearny Health Board Told It Is
Overlooking tuberculosis.

At the meeting of the Kearny Board
OF Health last night a discussion took
place over the inspection of cattle in
the State. DR.. Harold E. Stearns,
veterinarian of the board. criticised the
manner in which the State officials in
spected the cattle.
He said that they did not pay enough
attention to the tuberculosis germs. 1t
was decided to present the, matter at
the convention of the New Jersey State
Sanitary Association.
Health Inspector Albert e. Geissler
reported that there We're eight cases
Of diphtheria, four consumption, one
scarlet fever, one typhoid fever and one
whooping cough. An ordinance to reg
ulate the sale of milk was passed on
final reading.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
Ability to Utilize Natural Adj
vantages Will Fix City's Posi-
tion, Says DR.. Myles O'Reilly.
BY MYLES o'REILLY, NJ. D.

That the vast strides made by New
ark in recent years, both with regard
to it's trade and population (Which have
caused a remarkable advance in its
commercial position relatively with
!. other cities In the United States, neces-
state the undertaking of vast schemes
la order to enable IL TO successfully cope
with present and future conditions, Will
be admitted by all who are capable OF
adequately grasping the magnitude and
insistence of the problems involved.
y srious suggestions have been made
Tor this purpose and some are at pres
emf under consideration by the city au-
thorities.
Ii Is evident that Newark's ability to
properly avail herself of the great op-
portunities which her natural advan-
tages present will largely determine her
future position in the struggle for COM
n~nercial and maritime supremacy. An
d~ll-advised step taken at the present
time will have the effect of h%ampering
the efforts of those who in the future
may be prepared to deal adequately
With the situation.
1t is, no doubt, a realization of this
fact that prompted Mayor Haussling to
invite suggestions on the plans under
consideration, and it is in response TO
this Invitation hat / intend to outline
unnecessarily in a brief and incomplete
way--A scheme which / believe will
meot all requirements, not only for the
present, but for man years to come.
believe that the chief danger to be
apprehended in a work of this kind is
that the clamor of the persistent band
"a Little Newarkers'' may deter the
more enterprising advocates from car
rvtux out a bold n comprehensive
61skem Of Improvements which woul
'c4ues the city at one bound to take her
kiHhfful place in the vanguard of pro-
6r1ootye municipalities.
An undue regard for ill-advisec
6oonomy in public enterprises of this
t6tufo 10 q twofoid mistake, first, be
It diminishes efficiency and re
progress, and second because
4 resulting piecemeal and imperfecf
has usually to be undone and re
1od by work which might have beer
1I<ed out in the beginning. Wher
city shows continuous increase II
1opuIntion and for a number
~ yaare, with a prospect of unlimited
o6xaucement, there is little probability
~ err1ng in the direction of extraya'
rance In any measure judiciously car
r1ed out, for the purpose of enablin:
Il ~ attain it's utmost development. Al
Instance OF this kind is furnished in tn
case Of Central Park, New York. Whei
the proposal to purchase this trac
OF 40 acres ives first suggested 1t wa
almost universally regarded as alto
gether In excess of the city's need
ana was denounced as a monstrou
waste Of public funds. Many of tn
authors OF the scheme, chief anon,
whom was Tweed, were probably &C
tpa&sd in carrying it through NOR
with . view to the opportunities whicl
It Afforded for their own enrichmen
thau from Q consideration for the pub
lie welfare. Yet this property pur
qhassd half q century ago for less thai
six oq1 = half millions 10 now values
q fun1Ep6s ~ mllllons. 1t Is, how
ever. rsgardsd BY the city AZ invalu
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
PRAISE WORK OF
SCHOOLBOY VIOLINIST.
Arthur Walsh Amazes Hearers
by Brilliant Playing.

One Of the youngest violinists in this
city is 13-year-old Arthur Walsh. whose
work is attracting considerable atten-
ton among critics of standing. The boy
has performed admirably in past years
before large audiences, having ap-
peared in Proctor's at Sunday night
benefits several times. His father plans
to keep him at his studies, however,
until he can develop to a fuller extent
his musical abilities. Young Walsh is
in grammar school and is working hard
towards graduation.
Three years ago the boys talent first
began to attract attention. After sew
eral months of hard work he made his
first public appearance, and from that
time on his coming has been a big at
traction at any gathering.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
BIG CROWD AT CHURCH FAIR.

More than 400 persons attended the
fair given last night by the Ladies Aid
Society of Christ Reformed Church for
the church benefit. This fair had been in
preparation for over a year, and it took
a force of eighty women during this
time to work out this event. which
proved a great success. The booths.
which numbered fourteen, were well
~patronized. This fair will continue to-
day and tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
VEHICLES KILL TWENTY.TWO.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Twenty-two
persons were killed and thirty four
seriously injured by automobiles and
horse-driven trucks in this city during
the month Of October.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
schemes for development, a consolida-
ton of both cities in the near future |

schefneS TOT deVeIOpment, a cons0Ilda-
ton of both cities in the near future
would prove mutually advantageous.
An amalgamation with the surround
ing municipalities. extending from the
Orange mountains to the sea, and COM
prising a population of nearly a million.
would naturally follow, and form a
community of progressive citizens who
would dominate In certain lines the
trade of the country
The carrying out of these various en-
terprises would add immensely to the
Industrial resources of Newark and
help forward the attainment of her
natural destiny, viz, that of being q
leading emporium Of the Western CONT
nent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
MEADYnLE IS QUIET
NO FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED IN
 MISSISSIPPI.
Aaherents of The Two Factions in Town And An Overt Act Msght Renew The Hos-
 tfIities.

MeadvilIe, Miss, Aug. 24.-Notwith- standing previous rumors as to what might occur should an arrest be made, Meadville Is quiet tonight following the lodging of a formal charge of as- sault and battery with intent to kill against two persons Buckley Halford and Fred Middleton, in connection with the wounding of Ernest Newman. Chan cery Clerk and a leader of the New man faction in the feud of the New mans and the Pritchards.
 Martial law still prevails; State troops continue masters of the situa- ton So far as surface conditions in- dIcate, and will remain on duty until the preliminary hearing of Halford Is held tomorrow, when, 1t Is anticipated. the situation will reach climax.
 Halford was arrested late today and held under a bond of $1,5O0 to appear for examination tomorrow. Middle ton. at A date hour tonight, had not been arrested. Today and tonight have been without disorder, and but for the nresence of the soldiery there is little to indicate other than normal condi- tions. Many of the friends of the Newmans, with the return of the four Newman brothers from Natchez this afternoon, left for their homes fin diff ferent sections of the county. Mayor Whittington returned to Aeadvtlle to- dav. The Mayor left yesterday when his suggestion that additional troops were necessary was not approved by Sheriff Jones.