davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Romano H. Rue and
son. Harold, are spending their vaca-
ton at Avon, Long Branch ana
Point Pleasant.
Mrs. Frederick Geissenhainer and
the Misses Marian aud Eleanor Laird,
are on an auto tour to Woodstock,
VT.
Miss Harriet Sutton. teacher in the
Boonton High School, is visiting Miss
Elsie Marshall, of Manalapan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hunter are on
fishing trip in the interior of Cana
da.
Misses Mary Bell and Alma G lehman
of Norfolk, Va. are guests OF Miss
Florence Forman on East Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Vanderveer aud
son, of Port Even, n. T., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Statesir last
week. They were on their way from
a trip to Asbury Park in their White
steamer auto.
At the Spring Lake horse show held
last Friday the cup offered by Cover
nor Fort for the best cavalry horse
and equipment was won by j. B. Rue
on his roam horse Mr.. Rue of the
Monmouth cavalry troop has been
acting as aide on the Governors staff
There were a number of competitors
for the cup from the Essex troop.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
Chas. Mount & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
MONMOUTH SUPPLY co.

Did it ever occur to you that to buy
at store where liberal credit is ex-
tended that you paid a premium on
the goods you bought. Stop and
think for a moment. You know that
the liberal credit man must lose some
bills, and he must be paid for his loss.
How does he make it upi Why, by
securing a sufficiently large margin
of profit on all goods to meet with
such losses, of course. You don't pay
any of these pre- miuns here. Simply
one low price. We sell for cash and
give you the benefit of the method in
low prices on first class goods. Give
US trial and be convinced. Remein-
Der we give Parkes Blue Point Trad
lug Stamps, which will secure for you
in addition TO the low prices, some
very handsome premiums. They
count fast SO get in line and buy your
wants here.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
sALE.-B,

IGHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of q
- writ Of &. ia. TO me directed issued out Of
the Court of chsncery OF the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the 10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1909,
between the hours Of II O'Clock and O'Clock
lat 2 O'clock, in the afternoon Of said day at
the Court House Freehold, in the township Of
Freehold, county OF Monmouth, New Jersey.
All that certain lot. tract OF parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Borough of AL
ienhurst in the County Of Monmouth and State
Of New Jersey, knswn and Designated asa part
Of lot numbered four hundred and ninety-six, as
laid down on q map Of Allenhurst, made by Nj
art Rogers, July 30, 1896. duly fled in the Non
mouth County Clerks Office and more paTticu-
farly described as follows:
Beginning at point in the westerly line Of
Main Street fifty feet distant in southerly di-
rectiou from the southwest corner of Main
Street and Lake Drive, as laid down on said
map: thence running southerly, along said west
erfy line Of Main Street twenty-five feet; thence
westerly, at right angles to Main Street one
hundred feet; thence northerly parallel with
the westerly line Of Main street. twenty five
feet: thence easteTiy again at right angles 10
Main Street one hundred feet to the place Of
beginning.
Seized as the property Of Cara Nelson ct al,
taken in execution at the suit of Hilda B.
Roderick, and to be sold by
CLARENCE z. r. HETRICK, Sheriff.
Durand, WINS & Carton. Sol'rs.
Dated August TO- 1909. 1854
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
INVADERS ADVANCE
To ATTACK BOSTON.
Great War Game In Southern
Massachusetts.

Mtddleboro, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Nation-
al guardsmen and regulars to the num-
Der of 1000, under the command of
Brigadisr General William A. Pew.
are defending Boston against an at
tack OF 1900 soldiers knder Major Cen
eral Tasker II. Bliss in the annual war
game. The defending atHly is known
as the blues and the attacking troops
as the reds.
1t Is played that the great Atlantic
battleship feet. which is safely off the
Virginia capes, was sunk and that
about all that remains to conquer the
United States Is to make q successful
invasion by land forces.
General Bliss threw the whole
strength of his red army of invasion
against the left wing of General Pew's
blue army of defense, and fierce bat
tie began, with Eddyville green, about
FIVE miles northeast of Middleboro, as
its center. The artillery was in adj
vance of both armies, and as soon as
the red army attacked an artillery
duel was in progress.
Preceding the general engagement
there was redhot skirmish on Mid
dleboro green, in which the outposts
on the left wing of the blue army of
defense were attacked and driven back
by flying squadron of cavalry. The
engagement lasted for an hour and
was finally called off by the umpires,
who decided that the blues were driven
back by the reds. Before hostilities
could be renewed the blue outposts at
the command of the umpires were
forced to retire half a mile to the north
and take up a new position.
On the general plan the movement
against Pew's left by the cavalry was
believed to have been undertaken not
for the purpose Of forcing back the
left wing of the blue army, but for the
purpose Of making a demonstration at
that point in the hope of deluding the
commander of the defending army into
dispatching to the assistance of the
left wing a substantial body of troops
from the right or center and thus al
lowing Bliss main force to effect a
breach in the blue line somewhere be
tween Taunton and NIiddIeboro.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
ARCHBISHOP TALKS
AGAINST DIVORCE.
Declares II the Greatest Curse
Upon United States.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 18.-Declaring
that the greatest curse that hovers
over the United States today is the d.
vorce evil, Archbishop Glennon of ST.
Louis delivered a masterful address
at the dedication of the Cathedral Of
st. Mary Magdalene.
Cardinal Gibbons was present at
the ceremony. the first time Catholic
cardinal ever came to Utah.
Archbishop Glennon in speaking Of
the divorce evil said:
I'VE are going through crisis. We
have accomplished commercial pros
perity. We are a world power, but
what boots it if we are strong and
powerful abroad If we are weak and
degenerate at home. How long will
it stand, this republic of ours, if the
home begins to fall. When the home
falls the republic falls, and when the
republic falls the last support of liber-
ty and progress falls
Our homes are overshadowed by
divorce. With every divorce at least
one home is broken. Those who have
been victims in this sad process are
exiles.
IF we would maintain the standard
of Christianity we must maintain its
sweetest blossom-the Christian home
We must check this invasion of the
home, whether it is caused by the de-
sire for liberty or by decree of the
courts. The home is a sanctuary that
is not to be torn down by the designs
of men,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19

A puny child is always an anxiety
to the parents. There seems general
" no reason why the little one should
be weak when it is so well fed. But
the fact is that it does not matter
how much food the child takes If the
stomach cannot extract the nourish-
ment from it. No benefit can be de-
rived from just eating. That is the
condition Of many a sickly child.
The stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition are not doing their
work. and the body isreally starving.
II is little. good to give fish foods, like
rod liz err oil or emulsions, in such a
case BE- cause the also have to e
digested. Strength is what the stolD-
ach needs. DIR. Pierce's Golden Mel
ical Discovery st engthens the ston-
acb. nourishes the nerves and increas-
es The action of the biood-inaKing
glands. 1t is superior to every other
preparation for children's use, on nc
count of its body building quallfles,
and also because it is pleasant 10 the
taste aud contains no alcohol. Ihe
virtues Of native medicinal roots are
attracted and theif alue enhanced
nv the use OF triple-retiBei giycerlpe
which of itself, is most valuable nu-
tritiye and promoter Of digestion.
Send to Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
Y, for free booklet.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
MOORISH SULTAN INTERVIEWS
Orders Riff Tribesmen to Cease At
tackinn the SpaniaFds.

Fee, Morocco, Aug. 18.-General Bag
dadi. commander of the sultan's troops,
was sent to the Riff region bearing the
sultan's orders that the tribesmen cease
attacking the Spaniards.
The Sultan instructed the Moroccan
special embassy at Madrid to advise
the Spanish government of General
BagdadTs mission and to request that
General Marina, the Spanish COM
mander in Morocco, be ordered to re
frain from making an offensive move
ment against the tribesmen.
The sultan requested the embassy to
assure the Spanish government that
sufficient native troops would be sent
to pacify the Riff region without the
aid of Spanish troops.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
Family Horticulture.

George Blank. the stage manager. is
a lover of nature and halter of over
coats and umbrellas. Recently during
a violent rainstorm he called on his
mother. entering her presence wiring
ing wet.
George" said she firmly, you
ought not to expose yourself in such
weather. You will get pneumonia.
But, mother" exclaimed George,
with a theatrical wave of his hand,
"why should fear the rain? Does
1t not nurture the grass? Is it not life
to the fiowers!''
at is long time said the good
woman. closing a window. ''since you
were flower Success Magazine
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
NEW HUDSoN-FULToN STAMP.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Signs
Order For its Issuance.

Washington, Aug. IS. = Postmaster
General Hitchcock signed an order for
the issuance of new two cent stamp
in commemoration of the Hudson Full
ton centenary, which will be held in
New York Sept % to Oct. 9.
Fifty million of these stamps win be
issued, and it is hoped by the postmas-
ter general to have them ready TO
place on sale by Sept. 90 The design
for this new stamp is considered one
of the most artistic ever issued by the
department
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
Origin Of the Word Academy.

Academus was a wealthy Greek Of
Athens who lived several hundred
years before the birth of Christ.
Among his possessions was beautiful
grove. where young men used TO con-
gregate and listen to the teachings Of
wise men. such as Plato and Socrates
This developed into the school Of mod
ern times. and these modern schools
take their name academy from the
old Greek. Academus. The real mean
ing of the word academy is school
for boys
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
1MLAYsTowN.

Monday, September 10, is opening
day for the public schools in Upper
Freehold.
w. r. Hendrickson and son Alvin
have completed three weeks tour
visiting relatives and friends at West
Freehold, Tennent, Marlboro, Farm
ingdale and Walnford.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. s. Dawes and Mrs.
w. H. Hendrickson and children
Mildred and Ruth, were entertained
at the home of William Wikoh.
Anthony Kennard, colored man
residing near Prospertown. is the old
est of family of sixteen children and
the father of family of 16 children,
only two of whom are living, one, a
daughter. in Allentown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
MONTICELLO SWEPT BY FIRE.
Flames Do 100000 to Famous sulli-
van County Summer Resort.

Monticello, N. Y, Aug. 1S-Three Dig
hotels and thirty-six business houses
we're destroyed by fire which started
in Murray's electric power house. The
damage is conservatively estimated at
5000 600. with only S250,000 insurance,
Monticello. which is a famous sum
mer resort and is the county seat OF
sullivan county. has permanent pop
nlatjon of about $500, which is swell
ed to twice that number in the sum
mer months
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
WI TING FANG RECALLED.
Chang Yin Tang to Be Chinese Minis

CHANG Yin Tang to Be Chinese Minis
ter at Washington.
washington, Aug. 49, WI Ting Fling,
Chinese minister, was recalled from
Washington and ordered to Pekin for
further assignment.
His successor will be Chang Yin
Tang, formerly charge d'affaires at
Madrid and now deputy vice president
of foreign Affairs
Mr.. Wu is now in Peru. Besides be-
ing minister TO the United States be
was also Chinas minister to Peru
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
The Fool.

He was a noble lord, and be was in
an awful rage with one Of his foot
men.
'Tt is intoIerabler he exclaimed.
"Are you a fool, or am II"
'-0h, my lord" replied James, with
humility, anxious to appease the great
man, II am sure you would not keep
servant who was a fool"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
The Greatest Inventor.

Teacher-who is the greatest IN
ventor? Shaggy Haired Pupil-Pat
Pending, guess. l see his name on
more inventions than do any other
mans. Chicago Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19

A person who talks with equal vi
vacity on every subject excites no tn.
terest in any-Hazlitt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
ROOSEVELT, ,IR.. IN AERO CLUE
Ex Presidents Son VIII Soon Make
Balloon Ascension.

New York, Aug. Is Theodore Roose-
welt Jr.; Lloyd G. Griseom, former
American ambassador to Italy, anc
James Deering. the harvest machin'
manufactures. We're elected member
of the Aero Club of America.
Young Roosevelt is an enthusiast
aeronaut and viii make a balloon 6
cension shortly with A. Holland Folte'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
The View Point.

Carrie Nation has gone on the stage
in London at 5000 week. She APP
pears behind the footlights with Bible
in her hands, and gives a twenty min
ute talk on temperance, while her niece
distributes tracts among the audience.
Her first appearance in the Music Hall
of the English capitol was greeted with
loud boots and Kisses from the gallery
gods. Eggs and vegetables were thrown
at her and the police were unable to
subdue the noise. BE quiet, you dun
derhead," was her command to one
young hoodlum, who promptly retorted
with an ancient egg, the contents of
which splashed the features of the
Hatchet Lady from Kansas, U. S. A.
Her manager rushed upon the stage
and wiped Mrs Nation s streaming face.
The orchestra fled in dismay, unable to
make themselves heard through the tu-
multi. A flashlight man obtained fine
view of Mrs. Nation haranging the
crowd, but she was forced to retire I'M
heard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
The Pioneer of Them All.

Clarence Benefits The Holy City"
is the first and original Holy City"
John the Baptist play. 1t is the only
one that has been a real success. All
others are mere limitations. 1t is the
only one that tells the beautiful old BIZ
BILE history with spirit of reverence and
devotion. The only one that narrates
the pure, simple story of the coming of
Christ, His Crucifxion and Resurrec-
ton, true to Bible history, true to all
the details of our dear old faith. 9th
ers have sprung up in imitation, but
they were irreverent and impure and
they failed. In these days of progress
sive thought, playwrights and mana
gers think it necessary for the financial
success of play, to introduce immoral
scenes, to cater to the morbid and de-
PRAYED tastes of the vicious, thus pro-
flaming even the sacred themes of the
Bible; but Mr. Bennett has proved, be-
yond doubt, that a good, pure and
beautiful religious drama can win great
financial and artistic triumph and last
ing success, as this wonderful play has
already made a small fortune for its
author.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
DELsARTE-A SKETCH.

Francois Delsarte, the subject of our
sketch, was born in little village in
France in the early part of the nine
tenth century. His early life was
spent in poverty, his mother having
died when he was only ten years of age
and left him alone in Paris. A poor
old rag-picker took care of him for two
years, until one day he was discovered
by Bambini, the great teacher, when he
was marking off in the sand the music
which the band was playing. Bambini
took care of him, and became his
teacher, But the young Delsarte soon
outstripped his instructor, and entered
the conservatory. Later on, encour-
aged by great singer, and by sheer
and indomitable will, he gained posi-
ton as principal singer in the Opera
Comique
After four years of great success. on
the stage he lost his voice. Undaunted
by this loss he eourageously went to
work at something in which he had been
interested for a great many years-the
study of the human body and the ca
liabilities of expression. He had al
ways been distinguished for his courtli-
ness, his imperial gestures, and won
derful grace of person. The first thing
that he did was to make thorough
study of anatomy and physiology, : in
order that he might know all the use
and capabilities of the muscles. Among
bis pupils were Rachel, sontag, and
Macready, on the stage, and Pere Hya-
;inth in the pulpit.
When we now speak of 'Delsarte'
n the abstract, we speak of the art of
expression.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
CAPT. CARUTHERS WILL LEAD
1909 BASEBALL TEAM.

The baseball season has started in
real earnest at U. G. I. S., with fair
prospects. Captain Steve Caruthers will
lead the 1909 team-either to victory or
to defeat; but according to well sound
ed prospectus, based upon the whole
some material which we have, the nine
which takes to the warpath will, I'M
doubtedly, experience the greatest sue
cess that has ever been showered upon
the baseballic portion of the Training
School. 1t is true that Sheriff. will be
missing from the ranks this year, and
that win tend to inspire the boys to re-
doubled efforts. Louis Corners will
pitch this year, and probably Wilson
will take his position behind the bat.
The remaining positions are to be work
ed for in the fullest sense of the word,
and the issue is most uncertain.
Caruthers was elected as leader of the
1909 team on Friday, January %. On
the same day Paul Erwin was made
captain of the second team.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red Eggs
at $1.00 per setting 15). Mrs. 7. r.
a.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
Released on Bond

The following, held under indictu1eni
at the barracks in this city for Some
time, and later remanded to jail, were
released under bond by Sheriff Easter
wood:
Ed James, Rufe James, Commodore
Pride, Erve Burton, Joe Johnson, and
Tom Johnson.
The prisoners held at Dyersburg and
at Dresden have not been allowed bail
so far.
The men named above are under in
dictment for night riding.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19

MRS. Der RYHILL.
PHONE 100 OR f4o.

Miss Mamye Rippy entertained the
l. Club yesterday afternoon at home,
Church street. Cards and refreshments.
Mrs. Ben Bramham entertained this
week complimentary to her little son.
Decorations were hearts and flowers and
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Sacra enjoyed a
marriage anniversary dinner last Tues
day. 1t was the forty-ninth year of
their marriage, and company of
friends was present to enjoy the day
and the dinner with them.
Mrs. ]. w. Garner, assisted by her
daughter jamie, entertained last Friday
afternoon a company of friends. A
game of rock was enjoyed and partners
were selected by matching detached por-
tons of valentines. The st. Valentine
idea was observed in the decorations.
A Lincoln anniversary contest was also
held. Refreshments were served.
The Review Club met last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Hunsaker. Miss
Irene Davis conducted the lesson, which
was an earnest study OF the paintings of
Corregio and his famous pupil, Titan;
also chapter on German and Flemish
painting. Miss Davis has been a mem
Der of the club for only few months,
but is an eager and exact student and
made an inspiring leader The club
meets next week with Mrs Chandler,
who will lead the lesson from the Bay
View Magazine for February.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
Arrested

cough that has been hanging on for
over two months by taking Ballard S
Horehound Syrup. If you have a
cough, don't wait-stop it at once with
this wonderful remedy. Splendid for
coughs, cold on chest, influenza, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles. Price
25c, SOC and 81 90. Sold by Mailing
Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
strayed or Stolen.

Brown horse about II or IA, 10 to 151
hands high, white stripe in face, snip
nose, eyes not good. Strayed from Gen.
D. ]. Caldwell's residence, Main street,
Union City, Feb. 2. Liberal reward for
return of this horse or information lead
ing to his recovery.
d. J. CALDWELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
Musical Frolic.

Two Merry Tramps," at Reynolds
Opera House last Tuesday night, was
rather noisy frolic, but there was enough
humor in it to tickle the risibilities of
the audience. There were three large
installments between the waits, and
when the bell tapped there was some
thing doing all the time from curtain to
curtain. The two merry tramps were
the headliners, but Pickles" got in
front most of the time. The girls were
not very singy, but there was plenty of
scare-crow gyrations and lung testing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
FOR SALE

No. 1. 75-acre farm, Ia miles east
Union City, 4-room house, 20x20
barn shielded all round, good young
orchard, good water, 20 acres, irlscul-
tivation; can be bought at 800 per.
acre. A bargain for some one
wanting to locate near the city,!
No. 2. $50 acres of fine bottuan
land, 4 miles southeast of RidgldF
can be bought at $21 per acre; worth
SEQ as soon as cleared.
No. 8. los acres fine land, 2 miles
east of Rives, 81 acres in cultivation.
10 acres deadened, 2 tenant houses
and 20x20 barn, good black land,
can be bought at S25 per acre.
No. 4. 700 acres fine bottom land,
in timber, Z miles west of Obion;
$40 per acre, or 81 per acre for the
timber; will exchange it for good
town property.
No. 5. 143 acres fine farming land.
81 miles southeast of Rives, 1913
acres cleared, nice house and good
barnes, under good fence; can be
bought for $4,000 per acre.
No. 6. Nice, 2-story frame DWELL
ing, lot 100x135, feet, on Exchange
street, for 5000; most. desirable
part Of the city.
Fiye-room cottage, in good eondi- E
ton, lot 100x130 feet, well located, {
good barn, coal and wood houses, all 1
for 81, 200.
Four-room cottage, almost new, |
lot 100x1S2, good barn, hen house, /
coal and wood house, located near
the High School. 81, 500.
Good 2-story house, with lot FOX /
2e0, corner Try and Mercer sts., in i
northers part Of city, for only 50, 900
300 acres good land, well improve
ed, 100 acres in cultivation, 2-story
house and new barn; 8 miles east Of
Rives, at $4,000 pepacre.
For information apply to
FORESTER, BECEHAM & |
FORESTER. |
MAILING BUILDING.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
FORTY BEDsTEADS FOR SALE

Forty oak bedsteads, good as new,
wholesale cost, 81; will be sold for So.
]. G. Reynolds, Palace Hotel. 1872
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
Valentine Entertainment

The Valentine entertainment given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Jones
by the Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian Church Tuesday night was a
splendid success. The reception rooms
were very attractive with decorations of
bright red hearts, red carnations and
house plants. A short program was
given, which was enjoyed by all. after
which the host announced that all were
to participate in hunt for hearts which
were hidden throughout the house.
Miss Irene Davis was most successful in
the search and was crowned Queen of
Hearts. Mr.. George Miles was crown
ed King of Hearts" Mrs. Morris
Miles, Miss Laura Cathey and Mrs.
Harris Parks presided at the refresh
ment table, which was beautiful in its
appointments. The cakes, carrying out
the valentine motive, were heart-shaped
and pink and white
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
West Side BRIDGE.

Mrs. W. H. Hubbard, of Summit
avenue, was the hostess Thursday of the
West Side Bridge club Mrs. L. R.
Smith making the highest score at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19

One hundred dozen plates at actual
first cost.
If UNION CITY HARDWARE Co.,