davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Monday, Sept. I 1--fOT One Week
Notions q into this sale Ne handle no Other kind. Prices are generously reduced.
Braids and Betting.

Only fGrSt-CtaSS KOtiC
Braids and Betting.
skift Braid-5-yard piece mercer
lied. all c%oIors, .7c
Dress Belting-M and u inch
wide Cotton Glace Betting, 10-yard
pieces, black and white, at. .12c
Collar Sets.
Collar sets-Warren Collar Sets,
for two collars ......... 3 re
Collar Foundations-Warren Feath-
erbone silk collar Foundations as
sorted styles and all sizes, white and
black, each
Whalebone.
Whalebone-Extra fine quality Shell
Whalebone, French finished, 36-inch
strip, at
Featherbone-The Warren Chicago
Brand of Featherbone, in black and
white gros-grain, covered, IL yards
to the box Toe
Hooks and Eyes.
Hooks and Eyes-The celebrated
Swell Hooks and Eyes, in black,
white, all sizes, two dozen on a card,
a .1H2c
Hooks and Eyes-Good quality as
sorted styles of Spring Hooks and
Eyes in all sizes, black and white SC
Needles.
MISUNDERSTANDING Needles for all
makes of sewing machines, 2 in a
paper
Pant Bands-Boys' Pant Bands,
well made button holes, all sizes,
Corset Steels-Extra fine quality
Sateen and Batiste covered Corset
Steels, s and 8 hook, white, at. .7C
Corset Laces-Special quality five.
yard-long Linen Corset Laces
each .3NC
Tapes.
Bunch Tape-Non-twisting Tape,
assorted widths in a bunch ....3H2t
Tape-White Cotton Roll Tape, "a
yard pieces, one-half inch wide
white and black, piece ........ 81
Tape-Extra quality non-twisting
Bunch Tape, containing IL pieceI
assorted widths, bunch, ....... IL
Tape Measures - Good quality
double-stitched Tape Measures, 60
IN. long, each II
Cotton Tape-White Cotton, h-in
wide, 3 yards to piece, at, dozen 10t
Dress Shields.
Dress shields-Good quality, pure
white, light weight Dress Shields, il
sizes, 2, 8 and 4, pair............Ft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Cushions.

Pin Cushions-special lot of Mer-
inc covered Pin Cushions, each. &c
Pin Cushions-A special lot Of to-
mato style Pin Cushions, at. .312e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
OF INTEREST To
ESPERANTISTS
Account of the Congress Held
at Antwerp.

All esperantists In this vicinity
will be interested in the following
account of the Seventh International
Congress of Esperanto at Antwerp,
which has Just been received in this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Needles.

Corset Steels-Extra fine quality
Sateen and Batiste covered Corset
Steels, s and 8 hook, white, at. .7c
Corset Laces-Special quality FIVE
yard-long Linen Corset Laces,
each .SXc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
HIGHER STANDARD or PIBIIC
10y ATTY.

III" idea has passed that n public
servant can work the puhlIc treasury
in city, State or nation and hus iudt-
rectlY take money OUT OF The pocket,
Of taxpayers for the benefit If him
self or hi, friends. and stiIl lc loyal
in the highest sense of the term.
only hat man is living up to tn"
lofttcst standard who gauges every
publ expenditure as though the
money were coming out Of his own
pocket In other words thc public
scrran: should stand for the same
idea in public as il private affairs.
This is the standard whlch is com
ing to prevail more and more in pub
lie life. We do not do thing, in this
age which our good forefathers did
not regard as wrong, Railroad re
bates to favored patrons were for
merly regarded as purely matter Of
business and SO on.
Sow the matter of mileage for our
lawmakers IS a question which is call
ing for an overhauilug of our ideas
Of what IS rig or wrong. Now let
H., ao,,,. tbo .,.,,.u,
ltpod n oro ~. r. NOV.
l,v-,.or 70 ,.I,, .a,
tow, o,,d H., o,..,..,
Cor ,,,,,,,a. ,..,...
,,.-.. ..,,,..
+, .... ..-...
IT,, mo ,,or. 80 .,,
LINUS SAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
TIE OLDEST TRITON.
Mnu Estimated to He 10000 Years
Old-Wbat Scientists Say of Him.


arthur Keith. N d in Illustrated
Landau Nc,vs\
me IoSsH remains OF the Galley Hill
man were discovered by Mr.. Robert Ell
NOT, printer in CamherWcil and zeal
Gus collector Of everything which throws
.lGHt on IN" prehistoric Inhabitants in the
south OF En@land on day towards the
ehd or SePten.er. lE>i he and his son
lIchard set o"t 20 visit certain gravel
pits which N'i" hcina worked In the val
ley OF the Iha.es some miles above
'if"NeSend-on" o; them hcipE tho itt at
NaueY I'M ~ 'hiS place The main road
from GraFesond 70 London passes near
NE edge Of q great bank Of CHALK which
rises up ah9ut ninety feet above tho level
~ the river from which IT Is separated
'' Tat tract Of meadows ana marsh
is worked by numerous cement factories
scattered aionG Its base. on the top Of
the bank f. an extensive bed OF gravel
some ten feet i'm depth, which has to he
hc removed as the ohalk-pit is extended.
TN" gravel is known TO biologists as
the high-lcNcl or 1po-foot terrace, and is
regarded 10y them, and with good rcH-
son, a ancient bed Of the Thames. In the
gravel the old or paleolithic. form of
flint implements are found; 80 are re
mains Of the mammoth and Of other ami
mails which existed in England when the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents
per copy, so cents for six months. S1.OO
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1S9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for subsCrip~
tons. Subscribers will please remit with
order Names are not entered until pay
ment is received and all papers are stop
red at the end of the time paid for
Remittance al the risk of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or IVY
check 3, postal order payable 20 the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription OK
pires is on tn rddrcss-labcl OF each
paper, the change of which to a sub
sequont date becomes receipt for re-
mittance. No other receipt is sent un-
less requested. The receipt Of the paper
IS sufficient receipt for the first sub
scription
When n change OF address is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
he given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
NH. VAIL AND THE GOyERNORsHIp

Discussion of the possibility of CON
with the governorshlp Of Vermont has
spread beyond tho borders of the
Green Mountain State. For example
the Boston Herald makes this laconic
comment:
Wrong Number" Mr. Vail responds
to tho Vermont gubernatorial call
| If we were to suggest. we would
hint Ring 1912
| AS matter of fact, however. M.
| van has made It very plain that he
does not intend to accept the Cover
norship of Vermont next year or
thereafter.
The following interesting comment
in this connection is taken from the
! columns of the Boston News bureau:
Telephone investors were alarmed this
week by a quiet r,mor whispercl IN State
street that Theodore y. Vail Of Boston.
New York and Lyudonvilc miaht be the
leAt governor of Vermont
Most pcop'r outside Of New England ana
many in New England do not know that
,tr Vain IS not only ore Of tr, f,r,,nas,
uslnes, men and upbpilders in tho United
states to-day, having more than a thous-
.., ,
eva Spending thereon for their evanston
more tuan $Jp,oolo" per annum, nut is also
the most potertiai farmer in Vermont.
Nh Vail has 5000 acres ut I,ndouville
A. ,,., no ,,a, ,,,,, AGO., '''e'
lights 90 Spend his week. ends vaon bust
pes ram spare h'u. Years ago Mr. VAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

Thames had laid It down. Further. the
condition of the bones, certain primitive
points In structure, and the fact that
remains OF similar type of man have
been found on several occasions IN an
cient strata on the continent, convince
one that the remains discovered by Mr.
Elliot were those of a man who lived iu
England when the Thames, carving
probably n larger volume Of water than
1t now does, flowed on land which was
nearly 100 feet above its present level
No accurate estimate can be formed I'm
years MS to how long ago that may be.
We know. however, that the river has
worn out its valley, in some places six
or eight miles wide, down to It's pres
ent level II Is further known that since
the 1W-foot terrace was laid down the
river has occupied a channel forty feet
below the present one, which II has filled
up again so that altogether at the low
est estimate, the level of the Thames in
the tidal reach of the river. has been low
ered or raised to an extent OF 10 feet.
mere Is no reason to believe that the
elevation or depression of the land.
which leads to the fall and rise TN the
level of the river. has not been uniform
we must judge of the past from what
we Know of tho present, and on this
OASIS the land movement Is slow one
tor as FAR as can now be told the level
or the river has scarcely changed since
me Roman period n, then, a movement
OF foot Is allowed for each thousand
years, ono may with some safety assign
at least period Of 10000 years to the
period which has e1nDepd since the high
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

the investigating committee will pre-
sent a new scheme whereby the mile
age will be more fairly fixed: and
such condition is earnestly de-
sired"
We thus see how even a law may
involve wrong principle, and it is
gratifying to note that the Leglsla-
ture has taken steps to put a stop to
money from the public treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
WANTED.

When YOU want anything advertise in
the new special column Of this paper
Some bargains are offered there this
week which it viii nay you to read
about. See page two. This paper has
moro than $500 readers evcrr week and
one cent a WORD will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
KITCHEN CONVENIENCE

Wrngers. clothes dryers. mons. bread
mixers. wash tubs, carvers. pals. fool
shoppers. irons, washing machines,
family scales. ice cream freezers Stronc
hdwe. Co.. Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

NfN NfSltlitE i0If Eiil-
rRocJTl.
In 5pitc Of the fact that Nr. Baohcl
der, head Of the national Grange. tried
to get the subordina q Oranges Of the
Granite state to come out in opposi-
ton t. re iprocity with Canaau. tine ro-
marhahle statement is made that the
Senate of that State voted in favor of
the agreement, thus concurrin~ with
the recent endorsement of the project
by the New hampshire House.
Now the New hampshire House b,s
no less than as members. ana many
of their number must be farmers Tn
der these circumstances the endorse
mcnt Of President Taft's plan for closer
trade relations with Canada is slgni
tcant \ew l!ampshire Ike Vermont
borders or Canada, ana The farmers Of
that Stat would bc affected 10y The
discussed competition with Canadian
farmers rs 'o prices just as the farm
crs Of Vermont would be affected.
We are ~ d that the New hampshire
legislature aas thus given definite ex-
preston to t,s views rcgardln4 roci-
procity with canada. as outlined by the
President u rs dificult matter for
anybody to get definite opinion Of
sentiment tn.prs u.ollr tbr,,u,ri, ON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

Tcrms--%i.n0 Year. L. Advance.
DAILY by mail S4GO II ycrr in advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY ........ 800 u yenr in advance.
WEEKLY $500 wear in advance.
FREE PRESS AsSOCI NrION.
Publishers, Burlington, ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

TINS consequence Of Canada's superioritv
in Watcrporcw. Elc trical invention has
made II far more consequential since that
tIn' Canada aVorts her face from wealth
oNond the dreams Of avaricc. while she
abstnins from seeking union with the
republic. That she does so abstain is a
singular glory to her people They value
beyond rubio9 the things Of the spirit
Their independence, their inherited polti-
cal Institutions, are their honor. and
they barter not the Immediate Jewel of
the soul" But 1t is the merest delusion TO
Imagine that they would hesitate from
mat free trade in everything" which
MIR. Taft generously proposes. n tbev
"'re moved by nothing more profound
than wish to save a lot Of tariff-psn
pered manufacturers from competition.
Canadians revere and love Croat pr;t-
ain, yet they would not Yield even to her
tho fiscal and political indenonderco
which they have won from her by arduous
political struggle. But II or rne,,sb-
.peak'ns Men of Light and leading
rose to the height of that ,,re,t ,rgn.
lnent which your President has surees-
ted-an argument which has hoen in =,
manner, reechoed by the British minis.
try this week-it is imaginable that CAN
ada rcpulsion from free trade in everv-
thing" IN ght be ended If hor statos,,o,
could sea in the republic ana in Two
United Kingdom and in the other dorin-
IONS of the empire a profound intont D.,
establish new union If heart and will
between all who speak ENGLISH tho,
things might be brought to pass which
cannot now be expected soon. though
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

missoners to investigate the fire in
suranco placed by the state upon the
state property, consisting or state
House, insane asylum, penal institu-
tons arsenals armories, schools, etc.
with view to obtaining lower rates
and more uniform system of valua-
ton ana placing Of insurance The
amount carried by the State is about n
million and n half.
Governor Mead has this week made
the appointment of l.. S. Hayes of Bel
lows Falls as the sole commissioner for
the purpose, and he has already re-
ccived his commission. Mr.. HAYES has
for the last twenty years been a we'll
known Independent adjuster of fire
losses throughout New England"
This is as 1T should be. The State
should secure the best possible terms
for its insurance as well as for all
other things 70. which the taxpayers
pay.
on The other haad the state must
no; ovpect the lowest insurance rates
on It's property in towns which fail to
provide adequate protection OF prop
~ts from tHa ratages OF IRE.
Fire Insurance lis busnoss PROPOSE
'oa pur,N and Oh, state should in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

This Includes fabric Of
real strength and fnenesS in
Chevlots, Percales and Mad
ras' and a guarantee of I'M
fading color and honest wear.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
CAPT. STEPHEN BERRY DEAD
Wns an Old and Highly Respected
Citizen OF Mallory Section.

Capt. Stephen F. Berry died at
his home near Mallory Saturday
afternoon at the ripe old age of
50 years. The greater portion of
Cept. Berry's life had been spent
in the community in which he was
born and many of the companions
of his younger days had already
preceded him to the grave. Until
forced by the infirmities of age
TO abandon an active life he was
one of the most progressive farm
ers of his day and had accumulated
quite comfortable competency.
Capt. Berry had the distinction of
being the first man ever raised to
the sublime degree of a Master
Mason in Dalcho Lodge and dur
ing his 80 years of membership he
always took a keen, if not an
active interest in the order. He
was buried with Masonic honors
Sunday afternoon, the eulogy being
delivered by Capt. Jno. c. Sellers.
In his death the county loses
good citizen.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
his mother, Mrs. M. G. Bethea.

his mother, Mrs. NJ. G. Bethea.
Mrs. Mary H. Barnes and Miss
Bessie Russ left Wednesday for
New York, to purchase their new
fall stock of millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Bethea and
little son, T. W., Jr., left Friday
for visit to relatives in Char
lotte, N. C.
Mrs. Marion Virgins and daugh-
ter, Miss Monte, and Master Joe
Virgins are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Eta Sellers, of Latta, and
Leila Sellers, of Sellers, who have
been visiting at the home of their
uncle. Mr.. p. B. Sellers, returned
to their home Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Easterling has re-
turned from a visit to her sister
at Tatum. She was accompanied
home by Misses Ellen Reese and
Clarice Easterling.
DR.. w. B. Smith left Wednesday
for a short stay in the mountains.
Mrs. Rogers has returned to her
nome at Blenheim, after a short
visit to relatives in town.
MI. anu MTS. II. ~. COJtlnSnam, /,
who were married several weeks
ago, have returned from quite O.
extended trip to the mountains of
North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Mckenzie, of
Marion, passed through Dillon yes
terday on their way north where
they will spend several weeks Wis
1t1ng Baltimore, Washington, and
New York.
The first bale of new cotton was
brought in by Mr.. Sam Usher
Tuesday afternoon and was bought
by the Stubbs Co. at Is cents which
was about 3 cents above the mar
ket.
The ladies of the Juvenile Mis-
sionary Society of the Dillon Meth
odist church will give an ice cream
festival at the home of Mrs. A j.
Evans at $50 p. m, Friday, August
the 18th. The public is cordially
invited
In personal letter to the editor
Mr.. Morris Fass writes that he
has entirely recovered his health
and that he is securing the north
ern markets for big bargains in
the largest line of general mer-
chandise ever brought to Dillon.
Marlboro Times.
Several young folks gathered at
Miss Ida McLaurin's Friday even
ing and enjoyed an informal party.
The Misses Mcdonald, of Dillon,
who are visiting her made quite a
hit with the guests. The party was
somewhat of a surprise but was
nevertheless greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. w. T. Bethea has purchased
the handsome residence of Mr.. j.
w. Hamer on East Main street and
Mr.. w. E. Caldwell has purchased
Mr.. Bethea's residence on Cleve-
land street. Mr.. Bethea will move
into his new home about the first
and Mr.. Caldwell will move his
family to Dillon about the same
time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
rs. j. j. Mckenzie is visiting
: puI ents at Chester, Va.

io d. mChenZle Is VlSltlnR
paIents at Chester, Va.
Mr.. 1. v. Frye is visiting his pa
rents at Hickory, N. C.
Mr.. B. C. Brickman has returned
) from a business trip to Bingham.
( Mr.. ]. w. Rowland has returned
from a trip to Wilmington.
= Miss Lacy Jackson spent the
week end with relatives at Clio.
Misses Maud and Kate Macdonald
returned Saturday from a visit to
relatives and friends at Clio.
Miss Mary Alice Michaux, of
Sumter, is visiting the family of
her brother, DR.. d. M. Michaux.
Mrs. D. M. Dillon and son, Mr..
Robert Dillon, are spending some
time at Pilot Mountain, N. c.
Mr.. Joe Dale has returned from
a visit to friends and relatives at
Kenansville, N. c.
Mr.. Paul Sloan has returned from
Hallsville, N. c., where he has been
visiting relatives.
Hon. G. r. Pettigrew left Thurs
day for a short stay at Glenn
Springs, S. c.
Mr.. G. c. Graham, of the e. l..
Moore Co., left last night for New
York and other northern points.
Mrs. T. l.. Bass and little daugh-
tiers, Louise and Matte, are visit
ing relatives at Morven, N. c.
Miss Belle Allen has returned
from a visit to her sister at Wake
Forest, N. c.
Miss Minnie Blum left Monday
for a visit to relatives at White
vile and Wrightsville Beach.
Misses Mary and Addie Hamilton
are spending some time with rel
atives and friends in Conway.
Miss Kate Macdonald has ac-
cepted a position with the Har-
grove-Hall Co.
Mr.. j. w. Hamer left Wednesday
for Slluda, N. c., where he will
spend several days.
Mr.. R. P. Stackhouse, ,Jr of Ameri-
Gus, Ga, spent a few days this
week in tow@with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brick and
Master Buster Brick left yester-
day for the north.
Mr.. Sanford Stoney left Wednes-
day for Hendersonyille, N. c., to
Spend several days with his parents.
Mr.. Joe Kirby left w enesday
for a visit to his parents, at
Sparlanburg.
Miss We've Huggins has returned
from a visit to relatives at Mich
OILS.
Miss Nina Afford has returned
from several days stay at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bruce left
Wednesday for Salem, Va, where
they will spend two weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. Horace Bethea, who has been
teaching school in Morton Park,
ILL.,, is spending his vacation with
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
WANTED.

WANTED. -A GOOD COOK FOR
family of three. No children.
Salary SO to 81 per week for
right party. Apply to c. A.
Roach, Bingham, S. c. SIT
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
OUR IMPRINT

Stands for the BEST of every thing
that goes to make good printing. We
use thei BEST inks and the BEST
paper obtainable. And Our prices are
as LOW as is consistent with high
class work
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
p II A r NJ A c Y
E V A N s

4 + = II y + u + n + n
m+u+a+H+H+M+ + u = n + u + + ! n + n +
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
AVLATLON FATALITIES.

The last day of the year, almost It's
last hour. added to the list of victims OF
aerial navigation the names or TWO OF
Americas foremost aeronauts, D0th "l
them reputed masters of the new craft Ill
its present stage of development. In thls
day of marvels mans discovery that ne
can fly has lasted as a wonder only the
proverbial seven days. SO familiar is IL
already that its fatalities are thousht-
lessly compared with those of automoDll-
ing. 4 fairer comparison might be
drawn. The beginning of the conquest
of a new element points back TO the De-
ginning Of mans conquest of another eie-
ment ages ago.
If can never be known what loss OF
life ACCOMPANIED mans venture upon the
waters. the price he paid for his con-
ouest Of the deep. But we do know thdI
the bottom Of the sea is covered with
the homes of nameless pioneers. Ihose
earlv seafarers must have had their pc
riod when they devoted themselves eA-
clusively to the acquisition OF complete
control of their vessels without taking
nroper cognizance of the ways and moods
Of wafer. wind, tide and season, ana
learning to read their lessons and warn
ings.
That according to Mr.. Orville Wright,
whom we quoted only yesterday, Is the
stage which has been reached ny aero
nautics to-day Air men are devoIinS
themselves exclusively TO their vessels
almost neglecting the element in when
they move. The record of the last year
should be a sufficient warning. Accord
inc TO the reports, both Moisant ana
Hoysey were overturned by a sudden
nuff of wind. What followed was no
Doubt caused as much by defects III the
machines themselves, 70 be studied ana
overcome hereafter. as by the treachery
of the element. but the warning remains ::
Aeronauts have developed their technical
skill without attaining a corresponding
degree of atmospheric airmanship. Untll
that is gained the conditions Of flying
contests ought. if possible, to be regulat-
ed hv restrictions which would at least
diminish the risks which reckless men
are willing to run for the sake OF graft
fviro crowds of sensation lovers and
earning huge fees.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
THOSE WHO NEED REST

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l hope that no man Will be so fool-
ish as TO follow the not disinterested ad-
vice of Burnett p. Brennan. He should
remember that women have duties as well
as privileges Here in New York they
have more privileges than in any place l
know 10 the east OF II. But their appetite
for that commodity seems Unsuitable. They
even grudge their hard working brothers
n intervals sitting in the subway, though
they themselves may have been sitting all
day. Go any afternoon to the WORKING
hives of New York. The average NUMBER
OF men to women will be to !. Go 10
the pleasure resorts-the theatres and the
tea rooms-the proportion will be found
10 be reversed. Who think you, have the
greater right TO rest on the way home?
Women get courtesy enough in Ne"
York Their chief need is to show little
less Of selfish greed. Nine out of every
ten letters from women to the press em-
body some disconnected cries for privi-
lege. Like the Oliver Twist Of Bundle S
fancy. they are ever asking for more.
America needs nothing so much as 10
have her women understand that life is
not a mere qualification of appetite, but
that it has duties and burdens which each
should take up according TO his or her
strength. NJ. d. WALSH.
New York. Dec. 26. 1910.