davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

A STUDIOUS and brilliant woman
~ made a careful study of astrolO-
= \ 81. She became convinced that
by an absolute knowledge of the mo-
menL as well as the hour, day and year,
Of ones birth, and the locality, it is
possible, by q painstaking effort, In
volviEg much time and mental applica-
ton, to give very complete outline Of
the character, situation and probable
events Of that persons life. Because
character produces events She has
made such a calculation regarding her
own life and that OF her husband, and
she finds every serious and important
event in the past Of both indicated IN
the horoscope; and naturally, she feels
that such events and happenings as the
future show are Liable to come true.
And now this lady says:
II would give all I possess If had
not pried into my future It has made
me very Respondent Certain sorrows
which are In store for me were far bet
ter hidden behind the veil Of the years"
Pushing Aside the Veil.
There is no doubt that the Great
Cause which lies back Of all things
flung veil across the face OF the F'u-
ture with kind wisdom, knowing it
and learn what life held for US, hour
by hour and day by day, instead of hav-
ing ii revealed years in advance
And there is no doubt that when we
INSIST ANoA PUSHING af44G LLdL hEL4
break a divine law; and that we must
suffer in consequence. This brilliant
WOman's peaceful and prosperous pres
ent is marred by the predictions which
she finds of death and sorrow in the
future. Had she waited life would have
been sweeter and happier now, and
when death and sorrow came the
strength would have been given her ITO
meet the experience.
Meantime this woman believes that
We are great enough to change and
overcome many things indicated by our
horoscopes. to live so wisely and pru-
IDENTIFY that indications Of invaIidism
may be changed to glOd, if not robust
health, and that prospective poverty
may be turned into prosperity, If not
wealth.
Tt is her belief that parents and
teachers who are willing to give the
time and attention to the matter could
so direct and guide the life OF a child
whose Horoscope indicated sickness,
poverty and crime, thai all of these mis-
fortunes could be avarted.
Children Carefully Reared.
She explains her idea in this Onanner.
At the time sickness is indicated in the
horoscope there would doubtless be an
indispositiOn; but right bringing up, on
sane, wholesome lines, would rOb>it Of
any serious asp0t; Just as the right
principles drilled into the child's mind
before its fourteenth year and a care
full direction OF its life afterward,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
WATER THREATENS
TRACKS AT FABENS
WOrkmen Are Sent From Ell
PasO to Fight the
Flood

The Rio Grande IS again threatening
the tracks OF the Galveston. Harrisburg
& san Antonio railroad near Fabens
and a large force of men has been sent
there to fight back the waters. On ac-
count of the high water. the river has
worked its way to within O short die
lance of the tracks, and the men are
al work throwing up entertainments and
placing sand bags near the tracks TO
keep the water from them. The rail-
road company has had much trouble on
account of high water in this district.
and every time the river gets above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

The ordinary cost of a Want AID in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 20 900
readers each issue
To circularize 10000 people costs
about s21O0, to call on them, tw.ce to
three times as much more
That's the difference in cost Of get
ting customers through big news
paper and through other means.
The FL PasO Herald does the work
for you in a day. The other ways re-
quire weeks and months.
Call Bell ZIG: Auto Ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

! would enable it TO overcome poverty
and crime; while the-e would be temp
tat1ons adm conditions threatening such
dangers at the period marked in the
horoscope
Here is an ulustra ton: A woman re-
fused TO take a journey on a certain
day because her horoscope warned her
OF an accident
But before night she slipped on her
polished floor and sprained her ankle.
Had she taken the jour ney, she believes,
more serious disaster would have befal-
len her.
sance, saved money against time
when financial trouble was prOPhesied,
and when her bank failed was able to
tide over the difficulty without the pow
erty predicted
Yet all Of these rules hold good In life
without the aid Of the horoscope.
Children carefully and scientifically
reared with the idea Of making every
brain cell develop along moral and
wholesome systems or thinking, cannot
fail TO grow into moral and wholesome
men and women
Greater Than Your Horoscope.
People who curb extravagant tenden-
cies and live within their means. and
keep a balance ahead, are able to meet
money disasters without being reduced
to penury; and men and women who
study the laws Of health and observe
the rules OF right breathing, thinking,
bathing and eating and drinking, can
successfully defy the maladies which
wrong methods OF life have created.
No one needs TO frighten himself with
the bugabOO of a horoscope in order to
find out these immortal facts.
Take care Of today, and let God take
care Of your tomorrow.
And remember YOU are greater than
your horoscope, for YOU are a reflection
of the whole universe-COpyrigh 1911,
by Americana Ournal-Examiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, YOU have Indigestion, and
you need HERBINE 10 get rid Of the
disa greeable feeling. 1t drives out bad
" digested food. strengthens the stOm-
ach and purifies the bowels. Price soc.
Sold by Scott White & Co.. 204 Mills
street and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

The ordinary cost of a Want AID In
The FL PasO Herald IS 25 cents. II
reaches an average Of about 70 O06
readers each issue
To circulariZe 1000 peODle coste
about S2100; to call on them, twice to
three times as much more.
That's the difference in cost Of get
ting customers through a big news
paper and through other means.
The Ell PasO Herald does the work
for you in a day The other ways re-
Qu.re weeks and months
Gail Bell 49, Auto 1115.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Stop couehfngr

Stop cOughingl You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
FOREGROUND SYRUP checks irritation
heals the lungs and restores coufOrta-
bic breathing Price Csc, soc and 81 0O
per bottle. Sold by Scott White &. Co
204 Mills street and Depot Pharmacv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
HAWKS RETURNS FROM
EXPOSITION ar

Of the Ei Paso & Southwestern rafirosd-
has returned from Rodeo, n. H.. where
be has been attending the farming
products exhibit from the san simon
valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Bruce Section, Successor to
0. G. Section & Son
THIRD AND CHIHUAHUA SITS.

normal it has eaten its way inland and
endangered the tracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Hoods
Sarsa pariua

Cures all blood humOrs, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get # today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

Statement From Each Side On the Strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

= made careIuI STUDY OF astrOI0-
y 81. She became convinced that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Old system 10 EmDIOyes' BenefIf.

me employees believe 1t is patent
and plain that the old system would
be to their own disadvantage, for it is
known fact that where a single union
Is weak, the Hartman system will
force upon it conditions very obiec-
tionable and detrimental to the inter
ests of the weak unions membership
With this system # has been a matter
OF dealing Gin any cases. uniuStly with
their employees. It was a matter Of
might makes right
with the Hartman system. so dff-
ferent from others, ever since the en-
ployes' federation has been Orga nizpd
there has been a systematic and subtle
method in vogue Of greatly inconveni-
encing and Furnishing its employees by
laying them off for several DAYS every
month. Tn fact. they were kept in such
condition as TO work that for months
thew barely eked out an existence for
themselves and their families This was
apparently done for the purpose of so
crippling them financially that they
would not dare to engage in a strike
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
HARRINGTON.

G. A. Laws, who formerly lived nea
Pennington, is making tour of thi.
section Of the country looking up old ac
quaintenoes and on a sight seeing trip
stopping with his son, G. Hearn Laws
and driving from here through the
country finds many changes and i'm
provements. Mr.. Laws moved to vii
mington in 1889 and is with the Ogden
Howard Co., 81 and King Sts., and he
finds that many of his friends, whom he
asks for, have their names registered on
tomb stones in die various cemeterys.
Many Of our tqwn and country folk
look in the Wilmington Fair on satur-
lay.
On Friday evening at the beautiful
md hospitable home Of Wm. Tharp.
President Of the First National Bank a
'ariety shower in honor of Miss Octavia
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

The regular seni-monthly meeting o
the W, c. T. u will be held at the hom
of Mrs. Nellie Carpenter tonight.
Miss Edna Beck, of Phila., who ha
been visiting Miss Sallie Cain, returned
home last Tuesday morning. She wa,
entertained at Miss Gains home on last
Monday evening and very pleasant even.
ing was enjoyed by those present. The
guests were Miss Beck, Of Phila. Miss
Bessenger and Miss Shew, of Midrale,
N. J.. Miss Shew, Of Lincoln; Miss
Reese, of Milford and the hostess, Miss
Cain, Walter and Albert Drummer, Wal
! Cubbage, George Reese, VIM. Riggs and
Alvord Shew. The guests were enter
tanned by Miss Shew and Miss Bessenger
with some fine piano and vocal selec-
tions.
The corn crop in this vicinity is the
/ best in years. On the farm owned by
Bradbury Morgan, which six years ago
was covered with bushes as high as
mans head, the owner expects to har-
vest a hundred bushels of corn on the
cob to the acre.
B. NJ. Cain has the finest field Of buck
wheat in this section. He expects a
yield Of 20 bushels to the acre.
The child of William Hazard is seri
ously i'll with typhoid fever
Walter Clendaniel of Rochester,N. Y,
is visiting friends and relatives this week. !
Curry Macklin and family have been
cottaging at Slaughter Beach for the past
two weeks.
A party of New York State friends, |
who have been visiting Owen Cook, and
who have been cottaging with him at
Slaughter Beach have returned home.
The party was composed Of the follow
ing S. S. Crandell, A. VanWoort. F
Tpll, D. Potter, {. Weatherly, and R.
Weatherly. They all liked Delaware and
report fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Starr and Mrs.
Sara Webb, have returned to their home
in Wilmington after a three weeks visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Donovan.
The Ladies Aid Of Reynolds Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
<ohlenburg tomorrow evening. A cor
iial invitation to all is extended. Cake
nd ice cream will be served. The mem
'ers of the Aid will have ice cream to
ell.
Services next Sunday at Lincoln as
ollows Preaching, 1000 a. m; Sunday
chool, 2 p. m. Epworth League, 6 30
m; preachidg, 7.3O p. m.
Slaughter Neck-Sunday School, 2 p.
L.; preaching, p. m.
Cedar Neck-Sunday School, 9 a. m;
pworth League, 7 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
Big Shortage in Hay crop.

The July estimates Of the crop report O.
the Department of Agriculture shows that
there will be an important deficiency in
the hay crop this year
The crop reports shows that there is
expected a general falling off in crops.
especially in some Of the cereals. but the
deficiency in the hay crop is regarded as
being sufficiently large to cause some
alarm.
Generally the shortage is about 25 per
eentum OF last years hay crop. and the
loss to the farmers alone, it is estimated.
will be about S16S, O0O,O0 The crop Of
bay last year was 49, 00O, 600 tons, andtbis
year the estimates place the crop at 97..
600, 600 tons, or 120O0,O 900 less than 1910
and about l4,00O 900 tons under the I've
year average.
The figures for the hay crop have been
taken from those in the July estimates.
Tor the August estimates for hay have not
yet been published by the department.
although they are available for the corn.
wheat and oat crops, all Of which show
marked shortage this year.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

Just entering my teens, lived with
grandfather and used to listen with great
interest when he spoke of the days OF
Patty Cannon and Joe Johnson, and of
the awful crimes laid to their charge.
I Grandfather Joseph Wheatley Willis. was
/ raised short distance of Johnson s
( Cross Roads (now Reliance, and when
a boy, about the year 1920, he lived with
Patty Cannon.
In the spring of rs, a great company
gathered at the old home one week to
celebrate the golden anniversary Of grand
father and grandmother. What wonder
tul big Sunday dinners were prepared
here, when many relatives came to see
the old folks in days long ago. There
Is the place where grandmother kent
her preserves and canned peaches; and
oh, how tempting TO the appetite were
they when we came on visit. When
she died in g, grandmother had a can
OF peaches that had been put up twenty
eight years.
Passing on, I came to the neiphbor- !
hood of old Staytonsville where we lived |
50 long. Back in the field still stands /
the old white apple tree, where / gath /
cred the good fruit when a small bov
~ - fNeAA0 clEOs II Was "a E0O0 l
sized tree then, and bore heavily everv
two years. It is still living and bearing
fruit, seemingly immune from the apple
tree enemy. Over there on the hill is an
Did family burial lot. Here one Sunday
morning in the summer of '76. father
ihowed me the grave Of Major Tohn A.
collins, a talented and influential man
II that vicinity previous to Civil War
lines. Nearby in the field was riding
N drag for father in the fall of '76 ,
When we discovered the old meeting ,
iouse at Staytonville on FIRE. It mad ,
zen moved away from its FORMER sight
Q give place for the present building in
In passing Satterfeld's schoolhouse.
was remined that here I FIRST started to /
chool in the winter of rs, with Miss q
nnle Hudson as teacher, who after
ards became the second wife of lanes n
z. Clifton, who in company with Asa !,
'alls, were both struck and killed bv y
ghtning on May p, 1897. y
JOHN N. CRIFF1rH. y
Bridgeville, Del. n
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

Graham, popular scboolma am, wa
given. Guests from Phila. and Mass
were present as well as the elite of Har
rington and Pennington. The music
was in charge Of Mrs VIM. Simmons
of Phila., whose son, Tharp, sweetly
sang a solo, and former music pupil OF
Mrs Simmons, Mrs. X. w. Ross, re-
cited two selections A collation. was
served at the close of which the guests,
after expressing themselves as being de-
lightfully entertained, took their depar-
ture.
VIM. Fleming has been here from
North Carolina for a few days
Miss Clara Collins is teaching in a
suburb Of Phila
James Outten has greatly improved
his farm by the addition and repairing
Of ont buildings
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins have re-
turned to Mass.
Miss Nettye Ross and Miss Irma Turner
and brother have been spending some
time at Bowers.
Mrs. VIM. Simmons and children,
Tharp, Brooks and Sara, after having
spent seven weeks here returned to
Phila. on Tuesday.
Frank Jester has purchased farm of
VIM Smith.
Charles Cahall, of Phila., has been a
own visitor.
Mrs. George Blades, of Burrsville, and
Miss Nora Blades and George Irwin, Of
have been town visitors.
Mrs Andrew Raughley, Of Phila., has
'een a guest here.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
SEPTEMBER.
RETURNING

GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager.
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
Communicated
MEMORIES OF The PAST.


How dear to this hear are the scenes Of ~ child
hood,
When fond reeoleetions present them to view 60
With longing to visit scenes of child
hood days, / set out from Harrington
one day the latter part of August and first
came to my Grandfather Willis old home
stead on the road from Houston to Pret-
ynan's Corner.
Entering the old place at the north
west corner, where once road led up
to the house i'll the field / found the old
big line stone that I used to view long
ago with wonderful curiosity as I was
told il would turn over every time it
heard a chicken rooster crow.
A flood of memories of long ago pre-
sent themselves to me as / roam about
the old estate. Here by the old barn.
now torn away once stood an old gnarled
tree trunk, upon which grandfather hung
odds and ends of old iron that came in !
place sometimes; close by, and still liv- |
ing, stands the famous old time striped |
sweetening apple tree, where the children /
of forty and fifty years ago used to pick |
mp and eat the splendid apples.
Most of the old orchard with its old
time Cain and Maiden blush apples. were
still living and bearing fruit. Grand
mother s once beautiful garden with its
peonys, hollyhocks, and other flowers
shrubs, plants etc, have gone Here
upon a limb of the yard maple was once
a swing where many a happy hour was
spent; and nearby grandfather had
bench where he used to cut the good old ,
watermelons for us Standing bv the ,
old yard fence by that tree, stood grand !
mother weeping the morning we left for I
'IaXaE NnNrnffrhnf ~ .
pected to see my mother again. >
As a picture upon memory's wall. I
can fancy I see grandfather standing in I
the old kitchen door, as mother driving !
old Flora to the dearborn drives up, and a
10 hear him say Nancy, here comes "
oallie and the children" In the old Y
house there is associated many incidents v
u historical interest. In the same dress II
md upon the same spot in the parlor
mother was married twice. The first
ime just before the beginning of the war
o Edward P. Hamilton, and again to
ames II. Griffith in '6S, by Rev. Tono-
han s. Willis. Upon the same spot
ather was laid out when he died in Ian
airy '95. Grandfather was also laid out FL
ere in November SO. On the manteI ca
( the old fireplace is where the old Seth
homas clock ticked away the time of "
az when Harrington was "Clark's Cor SO
sr, y and before the old Junction and an
-eaSwater railroad was built to Milford. 20,
ere under the floor close to the fire.
ace is the old sweet potato bin. and pr
ere in the corner is where grandfather mi
'on his cobbler bench mended shoes Ho
d made oak split leather covered OK fin,
lips on stormy days. Sitting in a chair ~.
fore the Fireplace, father suddenly ex- ''ss
ed, only nine days after he had moved ton
he old homestead which he had bought. n
re in this room we all knelt with too
ndfather in family prayer; "a sense Of H..
y reverence hovered over thu scene
of the preseuca. Of the
ine-for grandfather loved ths Lord and
delighted to converse on thetglor- Pre-
) things Of immortal life. van
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

or per cent o the r. David NslO. i. home on
I.on .. - - had in Lalo ap2 Az @ 10 Arsnas william
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

Fare to PhAIAde1ahAAs 81 o
Nound Tnsln .............................. I o
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

There are two towns in Sussex County
VINO are claiming the baseball champion.
snip, seatord and Dagsboro. Why not
choose neutral grounds and play a series
OF games.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

Any invention that saves time and labor
is bound to come into universal use Wit
ness the sewing machine, the telephone,
the electric light and scores of Others.
They were received with doubt at first;
now every intelligent person takes advan-
tage of them.
So Fels-Naptha soap will some day be
used by every woman in this country who
washes clothes. More than million now
make it save them time, bother and hard
work, and the number is growing every
wash-day. If you are not one of these
million modern women, you will be some
day - just as soon as you have courage
enough to break away from old-fashioned
methods. Every week your delay means
another half day of backbreaking labor,
coal or gas wasted, danger of colds from
steam, unnecessary wear and tear on clothes.
With Fels-Naptha you can wash in cold
or lukewarm water without hard rubbing,
and in half the time it takes by the wash
boiler method. Follow closely the direc-
6Ons on the red and green wrapper.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
No Imitation for Anty Drudge.

GroceTs boy-"The boss told to tell you he was just
out of FelsNaptha but that this soap just as good
and he's sure you'll like it"
Anty Drudge-"Just outs he! Well he's going to
be out some more. If he thinks I'm going to use an
ger rake-Off, he's got another think coming. Some
other grocer will get my trade in the future"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10
ERNST HOUSE
s. RATHSkELIERD
152 New Brunswick Ave.
PERTH AMBOY
Music every Saturday Evening.
Lunches Served Every Evening.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber, who claims to be s~elZed~ln Zee
of the undivided one-sixth part Of Ger
tain lands and real estate situate In
the City of Perth Amboy, In the
County Of Middlesex and State of New
First Tract: Beginning at a, point
on the south line of Washington
street at the northwest corner of
land formerly belonging to William
ailef with High Street along said land,
one hundred feet. thence westerly,
parallel with Washington Street thir-
With High Street, one hundred feet to
Washington Street; thence eastwardly
along Washington, Street %thirty-two
feet fH w to the g =begiPsR trest. e eest sa n iand
formerly of William. Wright south by
land formerly of Carrot Onderdopk.
and west by land formerly Of Caleb
conveyed to Mitchell Cor Michael) w.
Brewster by two deeds, n conveying
twenty-seven feet from Elizabeth Mer-
corded In Book 105, page 376, and the
c. Pierson dated November l, 1879, and
wS seHehf the efa southerly line of smith
Street intersects the westerly line Of
along Monisii the Westerly line Of Mcclellan
Street seventy-three feet. more or less,
thence westerly at right angles or
nearly SO to Mcclellan Street one
George Buchanan. thence n%orthsrly
parallel with Mcclellan Street seventy
three feet more or less, to Smith
Street; thence easterly along the
hundred feet to the point or place OF
beginning. Being the same premises
conveyed to Mitchell Cor Michaell W.
Brewster by two deeds, n from John
Arnold and wife conveying three lots
Street, dated December 20, 1863, n
recorded In book "a page 200, and the
other from Ezekiel M Patterson, con-
and Smith Street dated August ID,
1890, and recorded In book 254, page
NV Whereof Mitchell W. {or MichaeD
freeman Brewster, Emma Cottrell.
Martha Renner and Nellie NJ. Brew;
ster. a minor, being each seized and
entitled to an undivided one-sixth
part thereof and Louis crowsh being
and Harold Crowell, a minor. being
The said lands being held IN common
BY the said Mitchell Ftrgfba R sFe e
Nellie M. Brewster, Louis Crowell and
Harold Crowell and the subscriber
will make application to the Orphans
Court of the said County, on Friday,
dred and eleven, at the hour of ten
o'clock In the forenoon at the Court
House in the City OF New Brunswick
for the appointment of commissioners
owners in the shares aforesaid
cSoRTLANDT e BREWSTER
l97t7-3-31-4-7-121o-2 $3.50 $SAO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10
Fish Tales

Acker, of Sewaren, is out with a
declaration that he will have shedder
crab bait ready for May 20. From
that day on the Sewaren regulars
will try for the first weakfsh, which
will be worth IS if caught from one
of Acker's boats.
What a difference there is between
a three-hour sail in a m%otorboat and
a three-hour ride in an automobile.
You return from the boat trip hun
CRY as a bear, with the lungs full of
fresh air, while you return from the
auto trip with lungs full of foul dust
that has taken the place Of a good
appetite. The motorboat bug and
the automobile bug are not related
by any means.