davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

GENUINE Canadian ruta abagas, saar M
kraut, sweet and sour pickles, minee mi
meat keg olives, fresh eggs, cheese eel. e
macaroni, mackere1 and lots of 9TH. 3
I. Z er good things to eat at ~. O. vii w s:
sons, Phone 2o2. 11-17-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

Now is the time to cubscribe 10 The
Herald and News, $3.50 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

THE BIG AUTO will be given away
the 18th. Bring your cash register
, checks. Mayes' Book. Store. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

CALL at j. L. Burns for fresh gro
ceries. .z N.'-....... \. >@-.s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

FOR SALE-some nice grade Rerk-
shire shoats, 8 to 4 months old, price
/ $500 each: H. D. Boozer, Newberry.
s. c.. ~. ~ 11-14-4t-2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

1 HAVE just received large assort-
ment of frames. A double frame
and two cupids for 10c. See my
window and you will want a frame.
Mayes' Book Store. 49,. IT,. .....-..t !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

Be wise-subscribe for The Herald
and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS g.
s Take a 80 days practical courses stn
our well equipped mae chine shops:
q and learn the auto mobile business
and accept good positions. Char
lotte Auto. School, Cdaryotee; NJ c.
q. 33-77-tff 3377tf s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

JUST ! received. car load of buggies
and wagons. Ift + YOU need one we
can save you money Purcell e..
Scott. rs 80.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

J. q. BURNS handles Ell grades Of !, !;
!. staple and fancy groceries.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
MAKING MOVING PICTURES
Palisadians See War Pictures Made
to Order at Coytesville.


When Palisadians want to take a
peep at an imitation war game, all
they have to do is to take run I'D to
Coytesville, and see the moving pic
ture people engaged at the real thing.
1t looks even to a bystander as nearly
like genuine battle as one would
care to see, the only difference being
that real bullets do not sing "ping!"
through the air, and there is no dodg-
ing of shells from the cannon. In
all OF the essentials, however, it looks
like war, and it doesn't require a vivid
imagination to see it that way, either.
There are real soldiers in uniform,
with phalanxes Differed in regulation
civil war garb, cannons belching forth
smoke from imitation bombs, while
commands are spoken aloud as sol
dlers lead a real charge over breast
works or through real woods. These
scenes are thoroughly realistic. and
are put on with as much realism and
vlv1dness as genuine battle could
show between opposing armies.
To the onlooker, however, there
comes into the scene a touch of
humor at times irresistible. The di
rector of the moving picture forces
has to occupy some point of vantage,
and the other day when a party of
Pallsadians were on the side lines, as
they say in football, the director was
perched standing on an old stump Civ
ing orders with as much speed as a
gattling gun.
HereP' he shouted as about seven
ty-tlve men stood under a tree in
dlsordered bunch. "The same fellows
who died yesterday must die TODAY.
and, d-n it! you must put more life
in it, too"
One of the best known characters
seen III moving pictures is a young
fellow named Charlie West. West
plays young officer parts, the young
lover and other good characters He
was walking over the battle field the
other day right through the trenches,
with fallen "deads' all around him.
He was looking at the "deads" this
way and that, turning his head and
peerlng into their faces as though
looking for those he knew. AS he
went over little hillock the director
called out, Here, Charlie West!
You're walking like an old woman!
Get out of that, will you'll"
Some of the remarks of the visitors
are, also, interesting. A young lady
from Palisade was watching a civil
war battle scene put on. At point
where the Federals routed the Con-
tederates by rushing a barricade, she
shouted.
GO it, boys! We whipped 'em once
betore-do it againP And she spoke
as she meant every word of II
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Coming Election.
GrantWood Woodmen.

The marlborough Camp, 15346,
Modern Woodmen of America, will
give musicale in the Fire Hall,
Grantwood, Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der "a. There will be a fine pro-
gram Of music and recitations, in
Guiding one from Miss Dingwell, of
Warren Avenue, Palisade. Tickets
are fifty cents, and there will be
dancing after the program
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Engagement.

The engagement is announced of
Miss Theodore Snow, of Map1ewood
N. j., and Mr.. Van D. Perrine, artist,
of Undercliff Avenue, Englewood, N.
J. Mr.. Perrine and his 6ancee have
been spending the Summer in the
White Mountains.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

MCUlOyH, OGIQOCTdC, FduSdQldnS
J Ire Given Opportunity to Vote
either Way.
Whilst it cannot be denied that
recent primary election was an
aston of much interest in Pail
e-far more important than any,
haps-at the same time the state
mt may be ventured that it did not
ne a very pleasant taste in the
nth.
IS an election per Sc, it was per-
ps orderly, straight and all right.
hat got Palisades goat was that
candidates didn't sweep the field,
rather themselves got swept
de. Councilman Wood ran second
the Republican ticket to Arthur
fwein, for mayor, and Arthur Bra
was somewhat in the wake of VIM.
inner for alderman from Palisade.
bis was, of course, a severe dis
ointment to Mr.. Brady, who has
In champion of Palisade against
most desperate odds. But Mr..
elmer, if he wins out in the finals,
inns that he will attend Loyalty to
hsade interests.
The office of mayor is the big
I'M of the coming election. The
publicans acted with fairness in
ting in two candidates at the pri-
rles, and it was a case of take
r choice. Palisade chose to fol-
IN Mr.. Wood and lost. Logically,
. be consistent, Palisade Republi-
is should support Kerwein. This
the ethical attitude. But ethics
INT count in local politics. AS
y speaker recently put it: "All
afs wanted is men, not politics."
this end, therefore, Palisadians
\ somewhat disturbed as to the ex-
4 thing to do. AS Palisadians they
Snt have Kerwein because he up
5ds the park; as Republicans they
aldn't have Wood, because he
tnt now run independent. So
IRE is now left only a few open
S-elther vote for the primary
Dlce, Kerwein, or take up Mr.. Nc
Eyn, the Democratic nominee.
\ McGloyn is attacked in certain
~ ~ . 90 q man WllHOul dill OCCu-
lion, but with certain strength of
kind that might help Palisade.
captain S. E. Darby, who is sup
ring Mr.. McGloyn, says:
I don't see how Palisadians can
anything but support Mr.. Nc
Oyn He remained steadfast to
and we cannot do more than re-
m the compliment. Besides, Mr..
'Gloyn will make a good mayor.
am satisfied of that"
inquiry around town failed to de-
Op just exactly how things stand.
ose who ought to know wont
K Tor fear it might get in The
hSadlan, as is facetiously covered
another article elsewhere. Just why
re is SO much n-committalnes
ats new wordD is not entirely
ar. Captain Darby is not riding
that kind of "a ticket. He's out
his party's choice regardless.
ugh he coyly admits that his
Sc should carry as the one best
IN Palisade, no matter what the
or OF his racing jacket. The
1ers on the other side are not
ally as frank, however, so that
the actual election will tell.
was reported that Arthur Brady
lid he ont nc M ..,J
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
To Lett Furnished
or For Sale

This beautiful home, 8
rooms and bath, 80 Ander-
son Avenue, two blocks
north of Hudson River
trolley. Only 90 minutes
from Subway station at
Manhattan Street; conve-
nient to Hudson Tubes.
Paneled dining-room; So
foot porch. Steam heat,
gas, electricity; gas and
coal ranges; basement
Z laundry. Only $50 per
month, completely fur
nished; or will sell,
So, 500.
Telephone 21O Cliffside. or
call; can be seen any time.
SAM w. HOKE
80 Anderson Ave.
Palisade, N. J.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
BURNING "PANTS"
GIVE TOWN SCARE
Many Flremen Hurry to Save
Trousers When Second
Alarm Sounds
MICE CAUSE BLAZE
In ANOTHER HOUSE

Two alarms Of fire we're sounded
from box No. &c. at Maryland avenue
and Linden streets, early last even
ing, giving the impression that a big
fire was in progress. The second alarm
however, had been turned in by mis-
take.
The blaze occurred in the home Of
Joseph Dieztrie at No 122 Logan
street, and was caused by a pair of
trousers in a second-story room catch
ing fire. While the alarm box was
open somebody pulled the lever a sec
ond time and this caused the other
alarm to be sounded. When Second
Assistant Engineer Townsend went TO
the box 10 send in the under control
tap he found the mechanism running
and could not stop H. Immediately af-
ter the alarm stopped the one tap was
sent in
Two other fires occurred yesterday
one of them at the home of the Rev
Hymen Rezits, at No. 2O2 West Sec
ond street, and the second at No. 104
West Second street. occupied by Abra-
ham Hinden The fire in the the Re
zits house appeared to be in the walls
and was hard to get at. Children
playing with matches caused the blaze
in the Hinden house. The Fame Fire
Company responded to a still alarm II
both instances. The damage was no
serious in either instance.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
.M'CINTY GOES
TO SIN NO MORE

"McGinty? exclaimed Sergeant
Tucker last evening as a prisoner
brought to the police station by Officer
di Mare announced his name. Nc
Ginty said he was the simon pure
original McGinty.
Down went McGinty.
To the bottom of the sea;
If he hadn't struck a deadlock,
We never would him see.
AS he had work TO go to,
The Judge was good today;
So McGinty went rejoicing,
And will keep from drink away.
Next come Kellar-not the great
and only wonderful slight-of-hand
performer-but Edward Kellar, who
made drink disappear to such an ex-
tent that officer Solomon found him
on the pavement. Kellar will retire
to Greenbank for ten days.
Paul Adams was married clever
years ago, but of LAT years has beer
drinking and using language at home
that never appeared among the writ.
ings of St. Paul. His wife said in City
Court that she could stand it no long
erf. He furnished a bond to keeI
the peace.
W. Henri Pipes, colored, was agar
before the court on the charge Of as
sault and battery The prosecuting
witness failed to appear and the cas'
went over to Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
DEADLOCK
CONTINUES
DrexIer Continues to BaIk
Organization Of the
State Senate
CHANGERS BACK
HIM In HIS STAND
specIal 70 THE EvENING JoURNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. 12-That much
talked Of Something in the air. look
ing toward organization OF the State
Senate did not get down TO the State
House today.
Two ballots we're taken in the Sem
ate without any change and showing
no indication of retreat on the part
Of Senator Drexler. who is deadlock
ing the Legislature.
The result of the fifty-first and fifty
second ballots for president pro tenn
was: Finn. 6 Monaghan. 5; Dre&-
Ter, 1 Shelldrake, l.
DrexIer as Temporary President.
Senator Ewing, who has been i'll, was
here today but was paired with Sem
ator Dutton, who is Ill., Senator Walls
was absent and Senator Marshall pair
ed with him Senator Drexler was
chosen president pro tempore Of the
Senate to-day, but # was only for to-
day, as Lieutenant Governor Mendin-
hall was absent Mr. Drexler was NOM
mated to preside for to-day by Senator
Monaghan. seconded by Senator Cor
bit.
Senate and House met at noon.
Representative Conwell of the House,
offered a motion that Representative
Wilson procure reports OF the Della
ware State Hospital from 1892 to date
| for comparison.
Representative Moore submitted
proposed new rules for the House He
said they are the old rules with few
unimportant changes. They will be
] considered this afternoon.
Drexler Unchanged.
so far as am concerned my atti-
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
PARK BOARD
IS REORGANIzED
William P. Bancroft Again
Elected President at Yes
terdsy'S Meeting
WANT MONEY FOR
MORE PARK LANDS

At the meeting Of the Board Of Park
Commissioners yesterday afternoon,
William p. Bancroft was reelected to
the presidency James Banning act
ms as president pro tenn.
William r. Bancroft and Ireuee du.
Pont were reappointed to commission
erships. Their terms expired recently
The treasures report follows Ac-
count No. J.. collections from rents
S53. received from Gilpin Avenue
Tree Fund, S122.43; interest on bank
balance, SlS.24; bank balance at prior
meeting, S52SS.97; total. S5.502.64: ex.
penditures for month. S1.339.S9: bal.
ance to date, S4.16275. Account No
?. balance az last report, S75O.O1; Free
Zoo Association, SSS.33 balance
S666.6S.
The suggested names for parks In
the city. recommended to the board
by the executive committee I'm session
yesterday morning, we're all adopted
These parks. their locations anC
names follow:
the hdih hl Nluiu anu Lincoln VII
be called Lincoln Park, that at Fourtl
and Ferris. Woodlawn Park, and tina
at Sixteenth and Union streets, th,
Stapler Park.
The triangle at Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets was named Candy Place
President Bancroft read a draft of
bill which he suggested presenting Il
the Legislature, investing in thl
Mayor and Council Of the city th
right TO borrow sums Of money 70
the purchase and acquisition Of parl
properties. Mr. Bancroft suggested
that the bill be left with the executive
committee to secure opinions AM
views Of the Council. s250.00O viii
probably be fixed as the amount to b
[ borrowed
President Bancroft appointed IN
/ following men as finance committe
| for the board: Jerome b. Bell, Jane
Kane and lrenee dupont
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
FALLS DEAD
IN HIS STORE
Charles Olson SuCCumbS to
ApOpIexy While Preparing
for Business
WELL-KNOWN MAN
ON THE EAST SIDE

Stricken with apopleXy after ne mad
opened his store for the days busi-
ness, Charles Olsen, aged As years. a
well-known grocer, al Eleventh and
Heald streets, dropped dead at 5.4O
o'clock this morning. He had Just
opened the store and went outside 10
get the bread from the box when he
fell against Mrs. John Ford. who lives
in East Eleventh street, and who had
just arrived at the store to make a
purchase. The woman summoned
John NIihuos, partner in the business
with Mr.. Olson who was walking up
the street on his way to the store. A
physician was summoned and he pro-
nounced Mr.. Olson dead
Mihnos and Olsen, grocers and meat
dealers, are a well-known firm beyond
Eleventh street bridge and Mr.. Olson
was exceedingly popular He started
business seven years ago at the stand
where he died and made his home
in the house part of the store, while
his partner lived in the vicinity Of
their place of business. He never
complained Of feeling unwell and his
sudden death came as a great shocl
to his family and his many acquaint
ances. He is survived by his widow
and four children.
Mr.. Olson was born in Sweden anC
came. to this country when Is year.
of age. He first located in Philadel
phia where he worked for severa
years and then came TO Wilmington
Seven years ago he entered in part
nership with Mr.. Mihnos and the tw'
did a prosperous busines from tn
start.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
NO OTHER BONUS WILL BE AS
LARGE AS ONE NEARING CLOSE
Renewed Effort Should be Made by Every
Candidate to Secure One or More
Certificates Today As 1t May
Mean The Difference in
One of the Prizes

itself and we'll worth the extra ef-
fort that will be made to secure It.
Just think where the winner of the
range will be in the contest. II may
be the means of putting them in the
automobile class when they were in
the district prize class before.
The line between. success and fail
ure is so slight that you scarcely
know when you pass it--so fine that
you are often on the line and do not
know il.
The lucky candidate is always the
plucky candidate. Nothing is going
to turn up in this contest. II is go
ing to be won by determined energetic
persons who make up their minds that
they are going to win and then apply
themselves to the task.
There is no longer time TO put on
work that you have been intending 10
do. Candidates who work with sys-
tenn and enthusiasm are the candi-
dates to win.
Il may be here said that the candi-
dates who are holding back subscrip-
tions with the expectation Of some
thing better in the way of votes before
the end Of the contest are sure to be
disappointed. No other bonus will be
as large as the one that expires to-
night at midnight This statement
may be depended upon.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
BERG AGAIN
LOSES AT LAW
Charged Woman With Assault
This Time, But Squire
DiSmiSSeS Case

Charged with assault and battery
Mrs. Jennie Tucker, at No. III King
street, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Robertson last night who after
hearing the evidence. dismissed the
case.
The prosecuting witness was Reed
Berg, who has been in this city but a
short time and has had all kinds OF
trouble since his arrival. He claims
to be the inventor of an airship that
will carry ten passengers.
Last Saturday he claims that he
was relieved Of $40 which was taken
from his room at Mrs. fuckers board
ing house He had Mrs. Tucker arrest
ed on a charge of larceny and she was
dismissed in city court yesterday morn
ing During the day Berg went to the
house for some clothing he had left
there and charged that Mrs. Tucker
who is much larger than him, assault.
ed and scratched him. He then had hel
arrested for the second time.
During the day Berg was taken into
custody on the charge of carrying con.
cealed a deadly weapon, but was after
ward released. The weapon was z
razor and it developed that this was
only a part Of his effects. which ht
was removing TO another house.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
HOSPITAL ON
FORD TRACT
Council FavOrS Building There,
But Park commissioners
BaIk on Suggestion
WOULD GO FURTHER
FROM THE CITY

Mayor Spruance sent a communi-
cation to the Board OF Park Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon, in which
he made the suggestion that the muni-
cipal hospital, the erection Of which
he has been advocating, be built on
the plot of ground, between Ogle and
Cleveland avenues, and Fifth and
Sixth streets, which is a portion of
the land recently purchased by the
city from Peter j. Ford TO be used for
park and playground purposes. The
portion upon which the Mayor sug-
gests that the hospital be erected is
located outside the city limits.
The Mayors suggestion met with
some opposition in the Park Board.
Mr. Bancroft presented a resolution,
which was passed, to the effect that
if no other suitable land for the hos
pital can be found that the board
would then consider the suggestion.
The Mayors communication was
ordered filed.
II is thought that there will be some
opposition to the erection Of the pro-
posed hospital for the treatment Of
contagious diseases on the site sug-
gested by the Mayor because of its
proximity to the grounds of the Will
mington Country Club. II is further
argued that the city is building that
way and that an institution Of this
kind would cause property in that sec
tion to deteriorate i'm value and check
any advance to improve that section
of the city.
Some of the members Of the Park
Board voiced their sentiments as OPP
posed to the erection of hospital OF
this nature on ground which was in
tended for use for park purposes, and
want every effort made to obtain a
different site before acting on the
Mayors proposition.
A municipal hospital, such as the
/ Mayor advocates, has its supporters
as we'll as opponents. Some seem tC
think that the hospital would be a
step in the right direction as an i'm.
provement to the present quarantine
system, which they say is a farce
while others think the cost OF erect
ing sucn an institution and the eX
luense of maintaining it would be !
poor investment
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
w. H. HEALD REPLIES
TO THE WHITE CONTEST
CongreSsman-EIecf Denies Voters Were
Bnibed TO Support Republican
Candidate
MAKES LIKE CHARGES
AGAINST DEMOCRATIC PARTY

tho contestee at said election.
And YOU are hereby further notified
that, at the appropriate time and place,
will move the Committee of the House
of Representatives of the United States
of America hearing this contest to dis
miss the same by reason of the legal in
sufliciency of your said notice of Con
test, as hereinabove alleged and seb
forth. and further ! shall object ana ca
cept 10 the taking of any testimony
whatsoever under said notice and TO any
and all testimony that may be offered
or taken by your Hereunder
William ii. Head,
Contested
Denies Bribery Charges.
Washington, d. c.,
January .. 1911.
Hon. Robert c. White:
The contested, William H. Hcald in
no respect waving but expressly relying
upon the exceptions and demurrer to tho
sufiiciency OF your notice of contest here
tofore delivered in which you claim the
right 10 the seat and Office Of Represcn-
tativc in the sixty.second Congress Of
the United States of America, but rea-
lizing. that under the procedure in such
cases as this, IL is impossible TO have
matters OF exception and demurrer pass
ed upon at a preliminary stage OF the
contest, for answer 10 your said notice
of contest. or TO so much thereof, as he
is advisee 81 is necessary and proper to
make reply, says;
First-Ihe contestee denies that. at
the election held in the Congressional dis
trict of Delaware on the eighth day Of
November, A. d., 1910, for Represents =
tive in the sixty second Congress, at di-
vers election districts in said Congress-
ional district, large number OF colorcd
voters, 10 wit, three thousand and more.
we're induced to cast their ballots for
the contestee at the said election by the
payment to each Of them of sum Of
money. On the other hand, the contes-
tee AYERS and declares that. TO the best
of his knowledge, information and belief
no colored voters whatsoever, at AZ
election districts in said Congre 'ona
Continued on Second Page1
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
Says, Haven't An Idea
About That" But What
Might Happen No One
Can Tell

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 12-George v.
Massey, who is TO retire as solicitor
general of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in December. attended the
meeting Of the Delaware Railroad
Company here today
He was asked about report that
he would return TO Dover TO live and
might become a candidate for United
States Senator.
He replied: Il haven't an idea
about that. Nobody can guess that
for me. What might happen no man
can tell you knoig So far as / am
concerned, ! am and have been a citi-
zen of Pennsylvania for sixteen years
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
PROF. DRESSER LECTURES.

A large crowd attended the lecture
delivered in the Friends Meeting
House last evening by Professor
Horation W. Dresser. Of Harvard Uni
versity. He chose as his subject,
Our Energies and How to Control
Them" and the talk was very inter-
esting Following the talk Professor
Dresser asked the audience to pro-
pound question and about forty-five
minutes we're devoted to a general
discussion.
Evening journal., 1911-01-12
THESE ARE PHARMACISTS.

The State Board Of Pharmacy, which
met in Ainscow's restaurant yesterday
10 decide upon the eligibility Of the
nine candidates who took the exami-
nations in pharmacy at Newark last
week, did not complete their work un-
tll late in the day. The following
were pronounced as proficient in their
tests:
c. I. Whitaker. OF Philadelphia
George f. Swain, Georgetown; Chas
Douglas Alice. of Dover; Assistant
Pharmacists. Raymond c. Jones, vii.
mington; Raymond W. Plumley, VII.
mington; j. r. Hindman. Whining.
ton, and Thomas White, Wilmington