davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
NOTICE..

The policy holders Of The Farm
ers' Mutual Insurance Association
Of Newberry county are asked to
bring their policies to Newberry on
Saturdays, 18th or 18th, or 26th or
April End, to me at the Clerk OF
Courts Office. Those that can't
come must send them TO-
me by mail. The old policies Will be
replaced with new ones.
Bv order of Board Of Directors.
L. I. Epting,
Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15

to contain 92,OOO,OOO germs. Among
the germs found were smallpox,
scarlet fever, typhoid, tuberculosis
and diptheria. A member Of Con-
gress had the examination made, IN
support Of a bill for a clean cur
rency. He wants to have all the
paper money returned to the treas
ury and burned. I was just wonder
ing how they counted all these
germs. And how they would keep
the currency clean. And if any body
would now refuse to accept paper
money. The examination showed
the larger the denomination Of the
bill the less the number of germs. 1
am considering accepting nothing
less than G.
Well, it seems to me that We are
getting so many laws and so many
germs are being discovered that ex-
istence Will become a burden, if We
think on them much. There are so
many things that We used to do be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
Watch the Express Wagon.

New Silk, Wool and Rep Suits, Separate
Skirts, Silk and Lingerie Waists rolling in
every day. It's just like throwing away,
money to buy anything in the way of wear
ing apparel without seeing what we have
to offer.
It makes no difference what kind
of dress you wish---silk, woolen or
cotton---you can get suited here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. 25c. at W. =. Pei
ham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15

fore the war and that were not eon-
sidered wrong then are made crimes
now that an old fellow hardly
knows where he is at. And then we
never heard of so many germs and
bacteria and so forth. I remember
way back yonder hearing it said
that any water that we considered
pure under the microscope would
show millions of live animals but l
always thought that was right and
they made the water pure Anyhow
there are times when water tastes
mighty good, microbes or not, and
there is nothing I have found would
take the place Of water at such
times.
I have just read where Frank
Stanton quotes one of Brother Dick
eys' Sunday texts as follows: "Dar's
folks in dis worl' dat's mean null
ter skip wild de collection fer de ben
eft er de heather; but 1 wouldnt It
lax ter be in der place wen Oh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
You cordially and bring friends we are
service SELL hearty welcome awaits you at

Satan is passinI' roun' sho7els ter De
fremens in de next worl'." It might
be well to spend little missionary
effort on such folks.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
Golden Rule Encampment.

Golden Rule Encampment, Nc. %,
I. O. O. F., will meet at Klettner s
Hall the 4th Monday night in each
month at s o'clock.
W. O. Wilson,
Chief Patriarch.
W. G. Peterson, Scribe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15

I read somewhere the other day
that Americans were the most pro-
fame people in the world and that
a traveller in Russia was taken to
be a clergyman simply because he
was not heard to swear as all Amer
leans were addicted to this wicked
habit. You know what is said of
the blasphemer. This same writer
related the following incident:
"Doctor Scudder, upon his return
from India with native, hearing a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver

Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
Of women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by W. B..
Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15

person using profane language: ac-
coSted him and said: This boy Was
born and brought up in a hcatheA
land. bu; in Ill. h.> life lie never
heard a man 5laSpheme his Maker
until now The man apologized and
moved away ashamed.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
Novelties in Belts, Hand Bags and
Hair Pins.

New Elastic Belts, black and all colors'
IS and 50 cents each.
Turban Hair Rats, black, browns and
blonds, IS and 40 cents each.
Belt Buckles, Sash Pins, Hair Barretts,
New Patterns Silk and Wash Beltlngs,
Leather Hand Bags, 49c, CSC, $1.49, S1.90
and $3.50
10 dozen Black Kid Gloves, first best
Italian skins, Easter sale price 9Sc pair
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15

I read in the paper the other day
that a one dollar bill had been put
under a microscope by some govern
ment expert and that it was found
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15

Of course the bitulithic paving
proposition ought to be accepted
but our people seem to be afraid to
accept a good thing when they see
it. The patch work YOU are doing
on these streets costs more than the
interest on the. cost of paving. It
would be better to stop on street
work for year or two and put our
morey in permanent work. But I
must think about something else.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15

+ am not opposed to the evangeE
cation of the world but believe
strongly in the Bible which COM
mands us to preach the gospel to
every creature. which includes the
heather, but want to see a little
more evangelization right here at
home. And it Wiz come for the
movement is worldwide, but we
must do something more than raise
money. We must get rid of hate.
We must put in its place love in our
OWN hearts for those at our very
doors. This is a commercial age, a
utihtarian age in which we are prone
too much to look upon only pecun-
iary results as worthy Of consldera-
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
Easter Oxfords and Pumps

Easter Sale Prices.
Standard Ginghams, 10 to 20 yd. lengths,
cents kind, sale price cents
All Standard Calicos, blues, turkey redse
silver grays, etc., 7 cents kind, sale price.
cents.
a6-inch Standard. Bleaching, worth 1oc:s
sale price the yard SO cents.
10 bales Celebrated Sea Island, the S1se.
kind, sale price 67z cents, -..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
An Early WnII Paper.

On preparing q room in B~radbourne
Hall, Derbyshire, in 1882, l found, part
ly covered by an old oak cupboard,
considerable remains of quite early
eighteenth century wall paper, of pale
green tint, with a flowing pattern in
darker color on it.. This paper was
made 10 squares of about twenty inch
.es, and | was able to rescue two or
more complete pieces. 1t had been
printed on rather thick paper from
woodcut blocks, and each square was
nailed up with coarse iron tacks about
n and q half inches apart, each tack
being run through squares or washers
OF brown leather, so that both tack
heads and washers showed all around
each square of paper. 1t is possible
that this wall paper was of late seven
teenth century date. Bradbourne Hall,
In the lower peak. is a picturesque
house, almost ~unaltered, of the time Of
James l., having been then fashioned
from the %canonical house of the Au-
gustfns of Dunstahie. 1t was Just the
plaee-"Tar from the madding crowd,
where curious details of domestic
decorations would survive.-London
Notes and Queries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
c. {. SOCIETY HELPS
PORT MONMOUTH CAMP

The Peoples Home Church and
Settlement, of SAB East nth street,
New York, have as usual their camp
at Port Monmouth, N. J.. This camp
is called Camp Woolfe, and its OBJ
ject Is to provide a place for some
of the poor people of the city to be
able to come to the country for a
few days at least.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society in this city is inter
ested in this camp and win, as usual,
send its contribution. Money that
Is sent for this cause is used as fol-
lows: Ten dollars furnishes the
camp with provisions for n day;
SIS provides a ten days outing for a
whole family; 81 will give a poor,
sick mother a ten days outing; 81
provides a ten days outing for a sick
baby; fifty cents will give q family
a days outing; twenty-five cents
provides q days outing for a mother
and her child; ten cents will keep a
baby at a nursery for a day, and
$40 provides a cot in the nursery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
OF ICE
IN THIS CITY,
PRICES LOWER

Keen competition among ice dealers,
brought about by an abundance of ice,
has made prices lower this year than
they have been for several years past,
They are about half the rates charged
last summer and the indication IS that
they viii remain low throughout the
summer, no matter how hot it becomes.
Two local dealers claim to have more
than enough stock in store for the pres
emf summer consumption OF the city,
and one claims to have enough in store
to supply his customers both this and
neyt simmer.
Prices per hundred to the butchers
this summer are fifteen cents a hundred
and twenty cents to saloons. They are
between thirty-fve and forty cents a
hundred to families, according to the
amount purchased. Last year the prices
were sixty to seventy cents to families;
t~hirty4fve to butchers and forty cents
to saloons.
Low prices similarly prevail through
out most parts ef4the state. Last winter
there was a good ice harvest and large
quantities were brought from the Hud-
river, from the lakes of the Poeono
and points further north. In
ordinary summer weather, this city eon
approximately sixty tons a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

Iher Is nothing in the result of the
Waterloo campaign to show any de-
Cline in Napoleon's powers of mind
The plan OF the campaign as laid down
~ the emE=fer YES : meet brilliant
one, and had It nct ralned on the night
OF the 18th of June Napoleon would Is
all likelihood have kept his tbrones
Had 1t not rafned and made the land
miry he would have had his artillery
In position four hours before he actual
" did. and Wellington would have
been~disposed Of long before BIucbsrss
arrival. Even az 1t VAS the IRON DIXIE
was pretty well used up when the
russian came up on his LEFT. Napo-
icons genius never shene more bril-.
Aaatly than It did in his last campaign.
Ae VAS defeated by the elements ana
% sne anaeeeantabae stupidity OK some
OF bis lseutena ntss-New Yerk Arsass.
car -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
The cYnie,a Point Of View.

OF course we all like to know that
our enemies are vulnerable, but It Is
only the cynical elect who can appre-
ciate with fine epicurean fastfdiousness
the glorious revelation that their
friends are human after all. And it is
not only the weakness of those near
and dear to us, but their misfortunes
and annoyances, which give a thrift of
Illicit joy to those honest eontortion-
lists who can, look in their own hearts.
l once heard a young mother say that
there was only N Thing which gave
her greater pleasure than hearing that
the children of her friends we're sick.
and that was to hear that they were
bad. No n but a brem-idiet Ito ber-
row the excellent root with which Mr..
Gelett Burgess has enriched usl would
think of eondemning this young woman
for being malicious or unkfnd. Misery
IS not the only human quality that
loves company. Some OF her distant
relatives Anxiety. Discouragement,
Annoyanee-are equally sociable.-At-
lantic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
The Forbidden City.

Peking has been a cityNfor something
Ike 5000 years, first as the capital OF
a small state, then destroyed, again re-
built and finally nodded into the
form In which we now know it, with
its Chinese. Tartar, Imperial and For
hidden cities, each with it's incIesing
wall, Nobody has ever yet attempted
to tell the full tale of its intrigues. its
cabals. plots and counterplots. Few
know anything about them. No one
person knows them all. If only the
bricks that form the walls could find
a tongue, IL only the pnyilIons on the
Coal Hif could produce the sights ana
sounds that have fallen to their lot to
see and hear. there would doubtless BE-
a tale to tell which might vie in inter
est and dramatic force with ANYTHING
that ancient Rome or Babylon has Civ
en-, even through the medium OF ec-
uon.@Shanghai Mercury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
3 GOOD ACTS
ON THE BILL
AT PROCTOR'S

"Have you seen Proctor's?" is the
slogan one meets with today follow
ing the production last night of the
one-act farce, His Wife Would Not
Let Him." enacted by Wilson,
Franklyn -& Company; the dancing
of the Youman Sisters, and the APP
| pearance of Lew Christy and COM
pany, in a streak Of comedy entitled
the washington Guide"
The first mentioned sketch, for a
few moments after the curtain arose.
| astonished the audience last night
for it's seeming boldness, but as the
act progressed. establishment turned
to jollity, and jollity to glee. For
1t is a comica1 skit. In fact, one Of
the most laughable that has ever ap-
peared here.
Involved are a church vicar, his
wife, another church member and a
pretty little actress. While the
wears wife and her admirer are at
tending a meeting for the suppress
sion of music halls, runs the plot of
the act, the vicar Is left to look after
the house. While alone in the apart
ment, a carriage containing the pro-
fessional actress, breaks down, and
Tue JOlIuS -lduf StShS ChtCi
in the churchman's home. He at
first refuses, but being a sport" at
heart, he does his best to entertain
her until his wife returns. When
the curtain falls for the last time,
the audience Is holding its sides with
laughter.
For the first time in three months
the Youman sisters, dancers and
contortionists, appeared before the
last night at Proctors
The girls, although sisters
in public life, are not really related,
for a sad affair separated the two
dancers. Three months ago
in Berlin, Mabel Youman died,
md her death affected her sister,
Edna Esmeralda Youman, to such
an extent that she was compelled to
rest for a period lasting until yes
.erday. Miss Youman has been sue
however, in securing an able
to substitute in her sisters
place, and her temperance last
hight proved a success.
Thes Washington Guide" a COM
cal skit with a rapid fire of Jokes,
.ouched off at the expense of the
government buildings at Washing
the congress and senate, and
eyeral reels of motion pictures,
omplete one Of the best bills the To-
al theatre has ever had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
GIVE DRIVERS
TIME BEFORE
ENFORCEMENT

A rigid enforcement of the re-
Gently adopted traffic ordinance Will
not be accepted Immediately, accord
ing to Chief of Police Burke, as 10
cal drivers of vehicles g unfam1i-
lar with the terms of the ordinance.
Although the ordinance went into
effect last week, when it was signed
by Mayor Bo1lschweiler, its enforce
ment is now pending the printing OF
copies to be distributed to the vari-
GUS stables and horse wner in the
city.
The ordinance provides that driv-
ers of vehicles shall keep Ito the
right of the curb, and in turning a
shall turn as near as possible
to the nearest curb. At the inter-
section of Smith and State streets
drivers VIII be compelled to slow up
100 feet from the centre and shall
not resume their former speed until
fifty feet beyond the corner. All
horses left standing at the curb must
be tied or otherwise guarded. Pro-
Is made for the management
of bicycles when in use. and for
wagons and vans backed against the
curb. The latter must be chained
to prevent the horses running away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
RAISED Up
CHIEFS AT
ROOSEVELT

Thirteen members of Mohawk
Council, No. So, Degree of Pocahon-
tas, of this city, accompanied by
District Deputy Mrs. Hartung and
three members of ~Pocahontas Coun-
Gil. of New Brunswick, journeyed to
Roosevelt last night to witness the
raising up of the chiefs of Bright
Eye Council OF that place.
The trip was made from this city
in one of the large buses OF the
Suburban Transit Company tina a
been chartered for the occasion. Inc
deputy left here with the party at
7 o'clock and the return was made
from Roosevelt at II o'clock, SO as
to give the New Brunswick delega-
tien time to catch the 11;45 O'Clock
car for the county seat.
District Deputy Mrs. Hartung and
staff raised up the chiefs to their sta
lions. After the ceremonies d
dresses were made and refreshments
were served. A large gathering OF
members OF the home council turned
put on this occasion to greet the dep
lty and visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
N. j. AUTO CLUB is
OPPOSED To GRANITE

A vote of protest against laying of
granite block on the Newark Plank
road was passed by the board
OF trustees of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club at New
ark, last night. The trustees declared
in favor of a central driveway for au-
tomobiles and light horse traffic paved
with wood and of a driveway of rough
er matArial for heavy trucking, both
to be separated by a curb.
The material for the driveway for
the heavy trucking favored by the
trustees was Belgian blocks laid under
the Hassel specifications.
The road committee of the club was
instructed TO work to that end and will
probably have a conference with mem,
bers of the Board of Frseholders who,
at their last meeting decided to pave
Plank road with granite blocks. Presi
dent Clarence III. Bissell presided at
the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
OFFICERS OF
CARPENTERS
ARE H0NORED

Newly elected officers of the Carpen-
tiers and Joiners' Union were installed
last night at one of the largest meet
ings the organization has ever held. A.
A. Quinn, first international vice presi-
dent, was the installing officer and he
afterwards spoke upon organization
work throughout the country. He told
of accomplishments of union bodies in
the south, west, north and east. He told
of progress along union lines in various
sections of the country.
The officers installed were those elect
ed at the previous meeting, as told in
the NEWS at the time. Four members
were taken in and A. A. Quinn and Owe
Owens were named as delegates to the
convention Of the International Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, to be held in Des Moines, Ia,
the latter part Of September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
MACCABEES TO
HAVE A DANCE,
B0YNTON BEACH

Plans for a summer nights dance
at Boynton Beach was the subject OF
discussion at meeting Of Jefferson
Tent, Knights of the M~accabees, of
the World, in /. o. G. T. hall last
night. No definite plans were made
but a committee OF six was named to
secure a date and to make arrange
ments for the affair. The comittee
composed OF Peter Jensen, chair
man; John Blow, Edward Callahan,
Jacob Roth, Rudolph Schuck and
George Ritter will go to Boynton
Beach tonight. Good music will be
furnished for the occasion and 9th
er attractions will be arranged for
the dance. At this meeting two
candidates were initiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
|TODAY,S LATEST NEWS CLEANED IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY :
THE CHARGE
AGAINST MEN
NOT MURDER

Charles Hliva and Alexander Kurtz,
the two men now in the county jail
charged with the murder of Charles
Helnbinska, on the night of January
s last, viii be placed on trial Thursday
before Judge Lyon and the petit jury.
Snbpoenas are being issued for wit
nesses. 'f4
William Hilker, directed by Detec-
tive Sergeant John HUFF, this morning
took photographs of the scene of the
alleged crime. The stoop OF which He
lubinska stood prior to his death, the
alley in which his body was found, and
other spots in close proximity to his
home were photographed. The position
to the stoop and the window from
which Mrs. Kaszrnareck, the main wit
ness, says she saw the alleged crime
was also taken.
Prosecutor Boerae1n expects that tes-
timony in the ease will develop to
prove that Hliva and Kurtz, following
an alteration with Holubinska, picked
him up bodily from the second story
stoop and hurled him to the ground, the
AL fraeturing his skull. The proseea-
tor expressed himself that no more than
a charge of m~anslaughter can be found
against the men.
Kurtz and Hliya have been arrested
three times by the local police. In the
first instance, they were released be-
cause of lack of evidence, and ON the
second occasion they were released by
Jndge Lyon pending an action Of the
grand jury. They were indicted We'd
nesdag last by the grand jury, and the
prosecutor ordered their immediate az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
TO
GIVE SPACE
TO THIS CITY

The Salesmen's Magazine pub
lished ip New York and which circu-
lates among travelling statesmen all
oyer the world, will, in Its Septem-
Der number, give considerable. space
to Perth Amboy in assisting the
Board of Trade to secure new indus
tries in our city. The issue will be
known as the Perth Ambey Special
Edition, and besides setting forth
the advantages and future possibili-
ties of the city, will devote several
pages as to who is who" in Perth
Amboy. The travelling man has al
ways been looked upon as a natural
booster and his cooperation in
spreading the virtues OF our munich
pality will be thankfully received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
Personal.

Mrs. Walter Quackenbush and son
Percy. of Jefferson street, have re-
turned home after spending a few
days at Montclair.
Master Leon Roth. of Jefferson
street, is spending a month at Free
hold.
Misses Marie Hanson and Maud
Quackenbush, of Jefferson street, are
spending a few days at Old Bridge.
They expect to attend the Harvest
Home tonight.
Miss Rita Vineyard, who has been
confined In the city hospital for two
weeks with appendicitis. arrived
home yesterday. She was attended
and operated on by DIR. NJ. S.. Mein-
ger. and is doing nicely.
Charles 0lbon, of Paterson. spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Edward
Christie, of Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watson. of
Jefferson street, have returned home
after visiting relatives In Balti-
more.
DR.. ]. L. Macdonald, of Rector
street, has returaed home after two
weeks of game shooting at Jones
Falls, Canada.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, of New
York city. Is visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, OF Gordon street.
Winifred Barnes, of High street,
who is spending the summer at
Pennington, rode to this city On his
motorcycle this morning. He re-
turned at noon.
Mrs. Roth and Miss Palmer, OF
Newark, are spending the week with
the formers son. in Jefferson street
Emil yolman visited in New York
today.
Miss Mary Gridley, Of High street,
visited IN Woodbridge last night.
Misses Annie and Catherine Jack
son and Mrs. Jessie Ohsriies. OF
Woodbridge, visited here last Night.
Morris Feldstein IL 8 New York
visitor today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
DRUM CORPS
TO ATTEND A PICNIC

Goodwill Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps held It's regular weekly meet
ing and practice in its rooms in JEFF
ferson street last night. One new
member was elected. An invitation
was received from the South River
Fife and Drum Corps to attend the
fourteenth annual picnic OF the
corps In that place next Monday
night. The corps decided to attend
In full uniform. They will leave
here from the Central depot on the
7:19 train for South Amboy, from
where they viii go by trolley to the
picnic at South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
DISTRICT DEPUTY SHOE
iNSTALLS AT ROOSEVELT

District Deputy Grand Master
John shoe and staff, OF the tenth
district of Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows of the state of New Jersey,
began their second week of Install
ing the new officers in the lodges
throughout the district last night,
when they visited Roosevelt. AT
that place the officers OF Carteret
Lodge, No. 267. we're installed. A
reception was held and refreshments
served. Tomorrow night District
Deputy Shoe and staff will install
Memorial Lodge, No. 165, OF Eliza
beth.