davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Love is the sacrament OF nature It is
our first great privilege and last endear-
ing delight. II sways the sweetest ener-
gies and hangs over each vicissitude
Without love life would be cold, coiorless.
and meaningless. Certainly it is the cor
ner stone of Christianity It's power lifts
Us into the likeness Of Him who taught
it in His daily ministry and manifested it
in the tragedy OF Calvary.
DOLLY L. NELSON.
ia Bryant street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Love is to the heart what sunlight and
dew are to the Towering plant-noufish-
ing. Frightening. uplifting life. broaden
ing views. and. in fact. developing the
entire nature. ASnE SMITH,
40i Eighth street northeast
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

The loss Of the Lexington Gazette
would not be so much except that Il
takes out Of the ranks Of journalism
that most unique writer and prince OF
good fellows, viii Walton. The mis-
take in the establishment of the Ga
zette was that it was intended primarily
as a political organ. When the paper
was on its last legs the directors per-
suaded Walton to take charge in the
hope that he could put It on its feet
again. That he failed was no fault OF
his. He was up against a hopeless
proposition. But Walton will not con-
sent to be back number, and we hope
to see him again at the head Of pros
porous paper. Meantime may he get
all the good things he deserves, and
that will be plenty. Ed Leigh In Bow
ling Green Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
MATRIMONIAL.

Robt. C. Pike and Miss Bette Pen
nington were married at Lexington.
Miss Bertha Christopher. of lower
Garrard, and Alfred Swope. of Bry-
sntsville. were married at Lancaster.
A Bloomington. Ill, dispatch says:
Although knowing his bride but a sim
gle day. Harry Teater. Of Lancaster,
KY. and Miss Ora Smith. of Taylors-
vile, were married. The match
was arranged by mutual friends, who
suggested that the two correspond.
Letters and photographs were exehang-
ed and finally Teater proposed mar
rage. He was accepted and came up
from his farm in Kentucky and was
married. The romantic union attracted
much attention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
BRODHEAD.

Rev. W. ID. Powell. of Louisville.
gave an interesting lecture on Missions
at the Baptist church Sunday night.
The play entitled-"The Squire's
Daughter"-rendered by the Hamilton
Club Saturday night, was the finest af-
fair Of the kind ever witnessed in Brod-
head. as we'll as being a success fnan-
cIally.
MIR. E. A. Adams, who moved from
Hiatt section three years ago to Hy-
dro, Oklahoma, has returned to this
county and Is temporarily located here.
He contemplates buying a farm near
Stanford
r. II. Hamm and Mrs. Matilda Potts
were married in Louisville Thursday by
Judge Messenger. Mrs. Potts is a
pretty milliner and Mr.. Hamm is one
Of the leading merchants of this place.
Here's to you and yours. "R. H."
W. c. Swineford, formerly of this
place, but later of Lebanon Junction.
was here Saturday, saying goodbye
to his friends. He leaves with his fam
lily Tuesday. for Aztec. N. M. where
he will engage in the restaurant bust
ness.
Misses Jalia and Sallie Reynolds. of
Maretsburg. were with the Misses Nc
Call Sunday. A. f. Albright and daug-
ter, Miss Lena. attended the 9th Sun
day meeting at Fairview church, near
Boone Postoffice. Sunday. Mrs. Clyde
Hilton. of Stanford, and Mrs. Robert
Collier, Of Crab Orchard. were the
guests of the formers parents Sunday.
Chas Pike. of Etowah, Tenn, is with
his parents here this week. Messrs.
VIM. Kreuger. VIM. Fish and Ben Crit
fin attended church here Sunday night.
Mrs. w. II. Sowder was with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Harris. in the
Savers neighborhood. Sunday. Ex-
Judge C. II. Firth attended the Hamm.
Potts wedding in Louisville last Thurs
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
CHURCH MATTERS.

Rev D. NJ. Walker will conduct the
prayer meeting services at the Metho-
dist church Thursday night.
An interesting protracted meeting is
in progress at Hebron church. IL will
continue through this week.
REV. AND MRS. J. J. DIcKEY went to
Louisville Monday to attend the Lay
mems Missionary Convention.
Rev. Robert Campbell. Of Danville,
has accepted call to the pastorate of
the Waddy Christian church. -Advo-
cate.
DIR. r. II. Crossfeld. of Lexington,
has recently closed meeting at one Of
the Christian churches in Washington
City which resulted in l02 confessions.
Most Of them were baptized into the
church.
The Laymen's Missionary Convention
which meets in Louisville tonight,
Tuesday, is one Of rs conventions
being held in that many cities in the
United States. The meetings began in
October and will close in April with a
National convention at Chicago. The
movement is undenominational and its
object is to awaken a greater interest
in missions. Already an increase al
most of 81. 900. 900 over last years con.
tributions has been pledged in the cities
where these meetings have been held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
IN NEIGHBoRING COUNTIES.

The "court-h house" at Burnside was
damaged 500 by fire.
Stock in the Citizens National Bank
Of Lancaster sold for si5s
EN-. Steeley. a leading merchant OF
Williamsburg. is dead. aged 81.
Damn Carr. colored. was given life
sentence for killing Hal Denny. at Bur
gin. .
Bryant Newly has been appointed
postmaster at Whitlock, in Madison
county.
George Hansford and G. W. Coch-
ran, aged and prominent Casey county
citizens. are dead.
MIR. Isaiah Jackson. aged GO. died at
his home near Mt. Hebron. Garrard
county, after a protracted illness.
June Wren. charged with burning
Nuchol's tobacco barn near Paint Lick.
was held over to the grand jury in
$500.
There now seems good chance that
Mrs. Eugenia Dunlap Potts. of this
city, and who is one of the best-known
women in Central Kentucky, will re-
ceive nearly half a million dollars as re-
endorsement for cotton belonging to
Mrs. Potts which was seized by the
United States at the close Of the Civil
War, says a Lexington dispatch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
VOL. xxxvII.
POLITICAL.

Gen. William +. Draper. former
American ambassador to Italy, is dead
in Washington.
Milton Anderson. aged 20, Is dead at
the home Of his niece, Mrs. Nathan
Bogie. in Garrard.
The bill TO enable Louisville TO CON
atruct new city hospital passed the
Kentucky Senate by unanimous vote
The Pineville Sun suggests Gen p.
Wat Hardin as an independent candi-
date for Congress in the Eleventh dis
trict.
President Taft sent to the Senate the
nomination Of r. w. Parker to be as
sistant Justice Of the supreme court Of
New Mexico.
The withdrawal Of Judge Frank Critz
from the Senatorial contest in Missis-
sippi was announced at Jackson. His
withdrawal did not materially aid in
breaking the deadlock.
The postal savings bank bill was ia
vorably reported to the Senate from
the Senate Committee on Post-oflices
and Postroads practically in the form
submitted by the subcommittee.
The Kentucky Legislature passed n
resolution urgently inviting the govern
ors TO hold their next conference In
Frankfort. Gov. Wilson. Of Kentucky,
ia chairman Of the committee to select
the place Of meeting.
Admitting that the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law would have to be justified by
the results of its practical operation,
Representative Boutell. Of Illinois,
member Of the committee which framed
the measure. made vigorous defense
Of the new law in the House.
Primaries for selecting the democrat
ic nominees in four Congressional dis
tricts Of the State will be held next
month. but so far no action has been
taken by the party authorities in this,
the Eighth Congressional district, look
ing 10 the manner and time Of choosing
or nominee. Hon. j. Norton Fitch,
district chairman. is expected TO issue
n call for a meeting Of the committee
at an early date. IL is said that a ma
ioriiy Of the committee favor prima-
~ and an early one. in order that It
may be over and out Of the way in time
for any sore spots to heal before the
election this fall. So far there has
been only one official announcement
that Of the present Representative IN
Congress Harvey Helm. Shelby Sen
s,naI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
Those Pies or Boyhood.

How delicious were The pies or boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so
good. What's chapgedY the piess
No. It's you. You've ost the strong,
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
OF boyhood. Your digestion is poor
ano 90 blame the food WHAT'S
neededY A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs OF di
gestion-Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels-Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and apprecia.
ton OF food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strength and
vigor. SOC at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
HUSTONVILLE.

ID. c. Aliens splendid harness mare
died Of collie.
Mrs. Bette Barnett has rented for
cash several acres Of tobacco land at
Si5 without barn room.
Portman Peacock. native Of our
city, but for several years a resident Of
st Louis. is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Bring your pictures in and have them
framed. See samples Of mouldings and
make your own selection. Prices right
Adams Bros Hustonville.
On account Of the illness Of Miss
Helen Hooker, the c. w. B. NJ. meet
ing which was to have been held with
her will be held with Mrs. John J. Allen
on Thursday afternoon.
VIM Higgins. one Of Casey's clever
est gentlemen. has bought the Thomas
j. Robinson farm adjourning our city
limits on the Danville pike at 500 per
acre. We gladly welcome this family
TO our community.
Mrs. Katherine Warmer and daugh-
ter, Miss Kate. OF Liberty, spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Judge VIM. Myers,
their relative. They leave this week
for Lexington, where Mrs. W. goes to
make her home while completing Kat
les musical education.
Miss Alice Cabbell has returned from
a weeks visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Stage at Kiddville. Miss Myrtle Drye,
OF Charlottesville IS the handsome guest
Of Mrs. John Dinwiddie. Mrs. Daniel
Traylor spent some days last week with
her friends and parents here. Lee Ed
rington. Of our city. has accepted po
sition in Anderson, Ind. with a large
automobile factory. He is quite a
mechanic and will soon learn the bust
ness. Mrs. Mamie W. Owens. a native
Of our city. but resident Of Raleigh.
N. C.. for several years, has returned
20 Louisville. where she will make her
home with her sister. Mrs. NJ. +. Brad
ley
One Of our largest tobacco raisers
sold and delivered his crop last week
and receiving a draft. concluding he
wanted the currency. he presented the
draft. and asked for It, which he very
promptly received. amounting TO $ll.-
600. The bills not being large the bulk
necessitated large feed basket in
which to carry il home. That farmer
in this community can produce a crop
that one ordinary two-horse wagon
load will bring him S699 is certainly
most convincing evidence of the pro-
ductiveness Of the lands sold by w. K.
Williams & Co.. Hustonvile, KY. who
have farms adjoining above land for
sale.
Ruel SpraRens. who for some years
has been chief electrician and superin-
tendent Of our telephone company. and
whose work has been most satisfactory,
has accepted position with the Nat
lonal Harvester Co. His headquarters
will be in Louisville and we predict that
success will be his. George NJ. Givens
Is visiting James Harbeson and other
Perryville relatives. John Lynn and
James Allen are both much better. The
little daughter Of A. j. Weddle has
pneumonia. Mrs. Burdette Powell and
son Henry are on the sick list. Cleve
Dunn is acting superintendent of our
telephone company and is catching on
rapidly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
A Frightful Wreck.

OF train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises. abrssions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar
nlca Salvs-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results,
For burns, boils, sores OF all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corps, its supreme. Suresi
pile cure. 25c at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

"Hyomei has cured me Of catarrh of
long standing. II is the best thing to
kill cold ! have ever got hold Off,
Mrs. A. Haslan. Croton. Lee county.
la. Sold by G. L. Penny on money
back plan. Complete outfit 81; extra
bottles. SOC.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
Work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of health
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag INTO
mental power; curing Constipation,
adache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malarial
25c at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

WANTED. to buy a good Lincoln coun.
ty farm of the value Of $40, 900 to $780,
900. Address Lock Box 204. Stanford,
KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

FOUND, in Walton's Opera House. a
boys Mcintosh. Call at this Office for
II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
CIFL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Marions and Lyceums won
from the Puritans and Nationals in
the City League series at Amusement
Park yesterday and the games were
excellent. 1t was the second round
of the new league series and despite
the warm weather, hundreds of fans
focked to the grounds to witness
the contests. In the first game, the
Marion A. c.. trimmed the Puritan
A. C. to the tune of 9 to / and the
second match between the Lyceums
and Nationals, went to the former
team, by a score of 3 to O.. A dis
pute arose in the last inning of the
second contest and Manager Waters.
of the Nationals, may enter a protest
at tonights' meeting of the league.
The games yesterday showed. fast
snappy ball playing of which the
cheering fans showed their apprecia-
ton. Despite the fact that the burn
ing rays of the sun beat down on
the park benches. making 1t almost
impossible to occupy them, the hun
dreds of fans stuck. The games
were played in good style. >""'-@r'--
The Puritans and Marions opened
the card, starting at 2 o'clock. The
Marions were up first and the first
three batters were retired in one
two three fashion. Pitcher Quinlan
began a repetition of his excellent
performance of a week ago. The
Puritans got two ON base In their
half of the first, but no runs were
scored. In the beginning of the
second, the Marions opened fire on
their opponents. Holzheimer started
with q double, Buckley and Smith
followed with singles and Jago
walked, giving them two circuits OF
bases. Quinlan famed two.
| Quinlan worked we'll during tho
early innings, but toward the latter
part, he was being hit rather freely
Samsoe went in at the ending OF
the seventh. He was likewise hit
and the Marions did not stop the
scoring act until the final nfneth.
The Puritans got their lonely tally
over in the ninth. Coyne reached
first On Gray's error. got around to
third on bad throws and came In on
Dickson's hit.
The Marions played al well as
they have been seen to perform n
time this season. thus far, but the
Puritans did not seem In proper
trim. The Puritan club had many
followers on hand. Most of them
carried homemade megaphones.
The detail score:
Marion A. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
y!CTQ.RS
AT THE HIGHLANDS
WAS
A RECORD DAY
FOR FISHERMEN

The weakfishing yesterday was
good enough t. satisfy almost any
body. Raritan Lay, Staten Island
sound, the Shrews7 Jury river, Prince
Bay, Grayesend Bay and airnaica
Bay were all soo1 fishing grounds.
The f1rsh were hungry and took most
kind of bait from clans to Holsters.
The reason for the big rush of fish is
the warm weather. A test made in
the ocean at Asbury Park showed
seventy-Six degrees and it was five
degrees warmer in shoal water.
Nothing but a big storm will drive
the fish away and that is not pre-
dicted.
The anglers at Sewaren yesterday
and Saturday night caught enough
weakfsh and bluef1sh to feed sew
eraI regiments. Acker had out his
entire feet of rowboats and 81 did
Tappen. Harry Williams and Ed
ward Torpey,' of New Brunswick, had
to row ashore to Acker's boathouse
and get two bags for the fish they
caught. as there was no room in the
boat for any more. Their catch was
estimated at ninety pounds. Two of
Happens boats brought in sixty each.
Acker said it was the greatest days
fishing he ever saw.
The power boats that went out
from Morgan Station Saturday and
Sunday brought in dozens of weak
fish. Elmer r. Brown and Harry
Bergfels went out from Jack VIII
let's boathouse with Captain Will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
BENTLEY IS
WINNER Of
DORY RACE

Bentley Yacht Club, of T~ottenVille,
won again Saturday In the RaFHan
Bay Dory Association series of races.
They came in first in the third race,
held under the auspices Of the Great
Kills Yacht Club, in Raritan bay Sat
urday afternoon. Keyport finished
second: Railway, third, and Raritan,
fourth. The Great Kills craft fouled
a buoy and did not finish. The Sc
warren boat was not entered, no one
being On hand to sail the craft.
This was the third consecutive
race In which the Bentley club fn-
fshed first. The time was 1 hr. As
min. 20 sec. The Keyport Clubs
time was 1 hr. So min. 80 sec. Rah-
way, 1 hr. Sd min, and Raritan. l
hr. SIS min. SIS sec.
The contest was exciting during
the early part of 1t, but the wind
died down before the race was over,
thus increasing the time somewhat.
Besides the racing vessels and crews,
many boats with spectators from up
and down the sound were on hand to
see the race.
The next race. will probably be
held next Saturday afternoon, under
the auspices OF the Sewaren club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
|MARIONS AND
LyCEUMS WIN
Second Round of City League Games
Yesterday Good Crowd Despite
Searching Weather at Park.
.MARIONS LEAD IN STANDING

samsoe, p 80. l / i 0 0
81 L 4 27 II /
chamberlain out, hit by batted ball.
Marion A. C. 0 2 0 0 2 3 1-9
Puritan A. C. 0 0 0 90 0 0 0 Ii
Two base hit, Holzheimer. Left
on bases, Marions IL; Puritans, 5.
Struck out by Mullen, 8; Quinlan,
8; by Samsoe, j.. Bases on balls. off
Mullen, 2; off Quinlan 2; off Sam
soc, 3, Hits off QuinIan in six and
two third innings, 8; off Samsoe in
two and n third innings, 4. Stolen
bases. Mullen, 3; Eyerkus. /; Smith,
l.: Buckley, /; Holzheimer, /; Car
roll i; Canton, l. Hit by pitched
ball, Wilson. Umpire Michael Dunn.
SECOND GAME.
The Lyceum F. c. which put away
the Nationals in whitewash fashion.
played an exceedingly better game,
than they did In the opening round.
Errors or the part of the Nationals,
however. helped them along. There
we're but three hits to a side, and of
those, Teddy Seaman's double. was
the most effective. Parsons twirled
finely for the victorious side. Like
wise did the team behind him field
well.
Had Umpire Charlie Waldron not
called Mulherin out for leaving third
base before S%tratton's sky liner was
caught by Seaman, the Mats would
probably have given the Lyceum
boys a far more difficult run for
their money than they expected. AS
1t was, Mulherin, of the Nationals,
scored a double. Ohmeinhiser fol-
lowed and famed. Rasmussen was
hit and thus got on first. He was
advanced ON a passed ball and along
came STATIONS apparent safe wallop
between center and right garden.
Some claim Mulherin left third base
before the sphere was caught, while
some say Grimley held him on third
until after the funmaker was caught
and then permitted him to run home.
Waldron called him out and Waters
protested. The latter with stick in
hand, was just going to take a swat.
He felt there was a double in him.
But alas, the opportunity may come
another day. The tally:
guaay,vx IL ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Local Team Gets
Victory By
Score 6-5.
PLAYING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

epectdf TO the ME- W.
Tottenville, July 25:-The st. An
thony B. B. c., of Perth Amboy, wal
Hoped the Tottenville A. C. second
nine, to the tune of 6 to s, here, Sat-
urday afternoon, but Immediately
afterward the regular T. A. G. ag-
gregation took revenge and lowered
the colors of the Port Reading F. c.,
with the tally 10 to 1.
In the absence of Carruthers, Gill
was put in the box for the Port
Reading team. He proved a bit too
easy for the local sluggers. His n
consolation was that he fooled Ar
thur Palmer, chief swat artist of the,
local team.
Attractive features of the big
game were two hair-raising catches.
by Hilker in deep center field. In
n instance he grabbed one out OF
the trees. and in the other he dove.
and grabbed the sphere and threw 1t
to the infield, while he was on tho
ground. Robedee deserves great
credit for taking chances behind the
bat at a moments notice and reeetV-
ing the best game of his caree ~ ssti
Coughlin starred in the field for
the visitors. He made some good
stops and throws and hard hit balls.
thus robbing the local club of many
a hit and run. The Port Readings
seemed weak at the bat. "sSpeck
Dougherty had them worried with
his clever hook ball, with which he
gets the best of them on his hip. His
head work with men on bases was
good. The detail score: 7' n
T%ottenyiIIe A, @.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
SHARK PRODUCTS.
Even the Bonss Are Useful, the Spine
as q Walking Stick.

Even the Bonss Are Useful, the Spine
as q Walking Stick.
Products obtained from the shark
are. both numerous and valuable.
Shark dns furnish a Jelly that makes
a delicious soup, II one may credit the
statements of those affecting that dell
cacy. There is an excellent market for
this jelly wherever Chinese are to be
found.
The sharks liver gives a splendid
clear OIL exeelientiy adapted for the
fabrication Of the parts Of watches,
clocks and fine guns. This oil Is held
Ia some quarters In as high esteem as
Is the oil obtained from porpoise and
doghsh liver, long claimed to be the
finest of animal oils.
Sharkskin is Of much value. 1t is
Of a beautiful FURNISHED gray or blu
ish color and at first glance looks like
finely grained leather by reason'of the
tiny prtckies plentffuliy set n way.
There are SO many OF these prickies.
quite invisible to the naked eye, that
the effect afforded by the dried skin
is n of rich beauty, a quality that
makes it particularly valuable for the
manufacture of s%fagreen. 1t is EN-
pioyed for many decorative purposes.
Even the bones OF sharks are useful.
The spine Is In constant demand by
the manufacturers of curious walking
sticks. They pass a thin maiacca or
steel rod through the polished and
round ~yertebrae. and the result is a
zane that sells for a high price. The
shark spine stick is a great fnvorite In
Germany.-Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
ST. ANTHONYS HAND HAND
IT TO T~OTTENvILLE

liam O'Donnell and caught ninety
four. w. G. Fuerth and party had
ITO. Captain Tram Bloodgood, from
Hartman's Hotel with a party,
caught 102. The writer tried moon
light fishing with Walter Ryerson
Saturday night and brought in a big
string. Walter Parsons and VIII
liam Mungle trned for tiderunners
and caught twenty-six. Several row.
boat parties that rowed out to the
monument from. Willett's boathouse
brought in fifty to a boat.
Anybody could catch weakfsh
yesterday, as was clearly shown, but
Miss Mary Lukes landed the only
pollywog among the vast feet of
boats anchored les the. Raritan
Bay light. Saturday. Miss Lukes was
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Ness
in the Deserve, and as this was the
first fish landed by Miss Lukes hits
season, she was jus as pleased as
hough 1t was a. big bluefish.
Weakf1shing is fine at South
Beach. Joseph Caddie and John An
drews, of Elizabeth, flshed there yes
terday and on the last two hours of
the ebb tide and the first three OF the
food caught ffty-three fish.
James Minion, John Kellogg and
George Ryemer fished near the ce-
,dars in the Shrewsbury river yester-
day, and when they returned to
Adair's they had ffty-six weakfsh
and Ave bluefish. and everyone of
them weighed close TO two pounds.