davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
NEW HOPE

Misses Ethel johnson and Thersa
bowers of Pocahontas attended
church here Sunday.
Misses Laura aud Martha Early
accompanied by Henry Schmidt and
Charlie Million attended church
here Sunday.
John Million and family from
Falrvlew were visiting relatives
here Saturday night.
George and Perry Kincade and
families were visiting here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Some of the farmers have their
wheat cut.
Daniel Persful and family were
among friends here Sunday.
Davey Janow was visiting his
grandfather Saturday night.
Little Hershel Pratt is still in
very poor health.
Burlie Carter, who has been work.
ing several miles above here, re.
turned home Saturday.
Misses Ada, May and Gusta Hunt
were up from Harmony Sunday.
Henderson Haynes of Shiloh and
George Cooper of Pocahontas were
valuable additions to our singing
class here Sunday.
Uncle Johnny Smelser of Lorine
attended church here Sunday.
Burley Hancock was visiting
homefOlks Saturday night.
John Rogers and family and Mrs.
Gusta Bass and children were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock Saturday
night.
Henry Dawson and family were
among friends here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bence Dawson and
little daughter, Vida, atten ded
church here Sunday.
Hunter Perrin was pleasant
visitor here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
Ho' 'GAN SCHOOL HOUSE
(tor last weekl

w ldsJ Week)
Mr.. Roster of this vicinity is re,
ported to be seriously ill.
Uncle Joe Hogan and f.,;,.
visited willis Collier and family at
Pocaho'ntas Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Joe AlIphin and wife went
to Pocahontas Thursday on business.
Ed. TeeI of Lorine was a visitor
in this locality sunday,
Aunt Judia Spikes is reported to
be very sick at this writing.
Will Keith and family visited
Tom Harmon aud family at Swarts
last Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Goldman and family visited
Rufus Tyler Sunday.
Miss Iva Buxton and Lehman
Tyler attended church at Oak Grove
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
I.ORINE

jim Sith and family visited at
Pocahoras last Sunday.
A F Hardin and family and
E. W. lOt tbershed and family spent
Saturda On the river fishing.
Charli Burkeen happened to a
very badaccident last Saturday at
the mill v getting scalded.
Ben Tier and family were the
guests ofW. NJ. Tyler and family
Sunday.
Esther n d M g g e Carter,
Nancy Lagly, Addie Smelser and
Charlie BTkeen attended church at
Pocahonts Sunday night.
There WIS a large crowd attended
the W. O. w. supper at Shiloh
Saturday night and everybody re-
ported good time.
Misses Thursie and Mary Ellen
Carter spent Sunday with Miss
Maize Baker.
Newton Morris and family at
tended church at Pocahontas Sun
day night,
Hubert HolIowell passed through
our little town Sunday.
The little babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Haynes has been very ill.
Miss Susie Smith spent Saturday
night at Uncle Jesse Burkeen's.
Alvin Tyler and Oscar Dicus
spent Saturday night at Brdell
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16

J. r. Peodergrass and familv
v'''' '''''e' near Mama last
Stature Jay night and Sunday.
Jon + .l,,.l ri'd'l and family of Reyuo
visi'e': relatives here and at Mamma
from ff""0ay until Tuesday return.
ing ho, Ime on the late train Tuesday. ssi, !,
"eI 'n'nS when children get to
marrVlang at the age of IA, Is and
l6 it's time for grown n.o,I. O
quit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
WATER VALLEY

Crops are suffering for rain in
this partof the country.
Mrs Winnie LayI died at her
home Saturday, with malarial fever.
VIDA ogers, Pearl Haas, and
Manila Lawrence visited Jessie
Campbell Saturday night.
PreaoBlg at this place Sunday
night wa, called off on the account
of Mrs. Lyl's death.
Mr. Guey and Cooke spent Fri.
day nighiwith J. r. Rogers and
family.
Rufe Bnsett and Bob Layl bad
business : PooahOutas Friday.
Several from 0conee attended
church he Sunday week ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
ALBERTHA

Fred Legate of Peach Orchard is
visiting at this place for few days.
Lehman Mock of Mock passed
through our burg one day last week
enroute to Kellar.
DIR. J. W. Ryburn was called to
see Aunt Martha Johnston Satur.
day, who is very ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
COUNTY NEWS
BIRDELL

Bro. Curry preached t Oak
Hill Friday and SATURDAY nights,
Sunday at eleven and Sun6y night.
He was accompanied by i daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha. His senons were
excellent.
Mrs. Frances Cox SIted her
brother, Elisha Story, tst of the
week.
Miss Minnie Hufstedr of Black
Rock visited relatives id friends
near here Saturday andinnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will elder have
been on the puny lisdor several
days.
Bro. J. Will Henlj who has
been conducting a ser of meetings
at Pocahontas, Is preaing few
sermons at Oak Hill, large and
attentive audiences.
Quite a crowd oPeople from
Imboden were fishir on Eleven
point river Tuesday
Several from this lace attended |
services at New Ho Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
MISSION OF THE ANGLO SAXON
By
HERMAN McNABB
Graduate of Ouachta-Maynard Academy
HERMAN McNABB,

among the Anglo Saxons. The
Saxons have had that deep intuition
of the supernatural. He has never
attempted to make the spiritual ma
ture intelligble through the exer-
cises of imaginative reason. He
has never made himself the measure
of all things, as did the Greeks.
He has based himself and stands
before the mystery. He, there
fore, will not be civilization mould
ed after the Greeks, French, or
Italians, for theirs were practically
Pagan. The destiny Of his civlliza-
ton has not yet been attained and
will not until it has become world
wide.
The Anglo Saxon will rule the
world. The shiptowers and the
graphing hooks decided the first
great victory ;the smooth bore thirty
two FOUNDER decided the second;
and the third will not be decidedly
a clash of arms and bloody carnage;
but by colonization ability of an
Anglo Saxon race.
The troubles rising between capi.
tai and labor are being adjusted by
the wise council of this new nation.
The common laborer is no longer a
serf but free man. 1t has been
the lot of the Saxon race to elevate
rather than degrade the man at the
plow. 1t remains yet for better
conditions and better facilities to
be instituted for the laborer and nc
other power can We look to but this
new civilization rising from the
Western Hemisphere.
Looking down the vista of the
past ages we find each century filled
with bloody conflicts; of kingdom,
obhterated-races being tortured by
neighboring races. At the dawn oI
the twentieth century, mankind has
taken a different view of life. Hi,
achievements will not be inscribed
on monuments nor sung by th,
poets as a warrior or as a victor re
turning with his spoils from th'
field of battle, but as a messenge
of peace leading his country ant
fellow man to higher civilization
Over thirty of the leading nation
of the world have ieagued them
selves together in the name of peac,
and have chosen for the meeting
place, The Hague. Over six hun
dred disputes have been settled b,
this great world court. We fine
none more potent, than the Englisf
speaking race. Let us sing will
Tennyson when he pictured th,
vision of peace.
When the war drum throbs no longer.
And the battle flags are furled,
In the parliament Of man
The federation of the world.
When the Anglo Saxon has filled
his mission, when progress anC
education becomes the watchworC
of each nation, when the vet un
known mysteries of science shall
have been discovered and christlani
ty encircles the globe; when the
poor and the wealthy realize that
one is dependent upon the other anc
when nations no longer settle mat
ters of dispute with the sword anC
the gatling gun but through inter
national arbitration then, and no
till then will the mission of thu
Anglo Saxon be realized. Thel
will this new race quicken the reallz
alton of the slogan "Peace on earth
good will to men," And let us al
say as did Milton: "Peace hatl
her victories no less renowned thar
war"
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
In Bankruptcy

In the district court Of the United States,
tor the northern division, eastern district OF
Arkansas,
In the matter OF J. IL vester, OF Maynard
Ark, a bankrupt.
rhe application OF said j. II. vester, for
discharge In bankruptcy having been 6led
notice is hereby given that said application
VIII De heard In the United states court room
at Little Rock, Ark. at 10 O'Clock a. M, on
the 27th day OF June 1911,
4-it JOSEPH w pApsr C,.-,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16

History is not complete. Know.
ledge oil the early life and homes of
the human race has been lost to the
world. The future is unrevealed.
On the stage of time nations play
their part but for day. If race
Is to endure it must possess elements
OF abiding strength. In the past,
nations triumphe6 by elements of
transient power. They have mere.
ly overcome the circumstances of
their time. Each In its turn be.
{. coming powerful, ruled the world.
Learned in the art of war and craft,
they have lived in luxury and abun-
dance. With strength came wealth;
with wealth, luxury; with luxury,
extrayagance; and these nations
fell. Out of the wreckage of the
past, slowly through the centuries
there has risen the one race that
shall endure-The Anglo Saxon.
The Anglo Saxon was formed by
the joining of three Tutonic tribes:
The Angles, Saxons and Jutes, who
came from the center of that vast
continent o f the Eastern Hemis
phere. These strong tribes have
bnilded the mighty powers of the
last twenty centuries. They were
. fearless and active people, they
we're not content with idle living,
bat built boats and mastered the
science of sailing. They possessed
sn intense pride of mind. They
conld not endure disgrace to, which
death was preferable. They were
law abiding and their laws were
rigldly enforced. They founded
The great system of justice of to-
day. The sluggish, healthy blood
Of the Anglo Saxons was revised
and quickened by the fiery blood of
cbe Normans, poured in after the
battle o f Hastings. Since that
battle the Anglo Saxons have never
and will never know defeat.
Poets and dramatists of the Tut
ooic nation were the first to break
The classical mold and vindicate the
freedom of the artist, The Anglo
Saxon now controlled the politics
oI the world and their contributions
TO literature and art have been the
incentive to the great advance of
the last century. They hold the
center of the stage. No wide po-
litIoal combination dares launch it.
self in tue civilized world without
reckoning with them.
Having retained those elements
Of strength, which have made him
successful in the past there flows
10 the blood of the Anglo Saxons
conquering forces which shall make
bim triumph in the future. He
possesses the great gift of colonial
ZION. The Anglo Saxon absorbs
she best features of the lives of
other nations and refuses to be ab-
sorbed in turn. He accepts the
best, rejects the evil, and moves on
to new fields.
Not until the formation of this
great race do we find any advance
rDent in science. In no other race
can we find such progress in the
realms of invention. Not only were
bis inventions for the few but for
the entire world. The locomotive,
the telegraph, the telephone, the
wireless telegrapby, aud Others too
Damerous TO mention have all been
invented by the Anglo Saxons.
History tells us that Christianity,
after battling against the tyrants of
the dark ages, finally emerged
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
Zee to each of which is 95c.

Zee 10 eaCh OF WnlCn Is zoe.
Aside from the excellent work
done by Prof. Rogers, we are also
indebted to Messrs. Bennett, Mock,
Bennett, Short, Downs, and
Phipps; while our special programs
were greatly aided by Messrs. Short,
Downs, and Acree, and Misses
Moore, Lehman, Upton, Maynard,
and Ellis.
THE LECTURES
We feel proud of our lecture
course. We feel that we have had
some of the best speakers in the
state or, even, in our Southland.
On Thursday evening we listened
to Miss Eva Reichardt, of Little
Rock, who is allied with the S. |. A.
This lecture was very good and
greatly benefited all who heard it.
Then, on Friday evening we were
only too glad to hear Prof. j. +.
Rorex, of New Mexico. This oc-
casion seemed treat to both
speaker and audience, and on Sun
day he gave us a most excellent
sermon.
On Tuesday evening following
we were given a great Temperance
lecture by Edward A. Tabor, of
the State Anti-Saloon League.
This lecture harmonized well with
the work of the teacher. Friday
evening we met to hear the famous
southern orator of national note in
the person of DR.. C. II. Brough, who
has lectured from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. aud who never fails to
make friends where he goes. His
"Elements of Success in Life" was
not only entertaining, but was
flooded with truth and inspiration.
Closing the course was another
temperance lecture by Mrs. Lila
Carlin Moore, who is a national
organizer of the w. G. T. U. Her
theme, "The Old Man, the New
Man, and the True Man." was GER
tainly appreciated,
OUR THANKS
To the good people of Maynard
we lack works to express our ap.
probation and heartfelt thanks for
the aid you gave us in making our
normal success. Your willingness
to take the teachers into your homes
at such reasonable rates and your
efforts, to make their stay pleasant
one, are facts which we shall long
remember you for. We assure you
that your efforts were no small
factor in our success, and we shall
ever appreciate you for same. The
good mothers are especially com.
mendable for their part, for none
have ever been more faithful.
To the teachers we desire to say
that we are especially gratihed at
the interest they have manifested
and the support they have given to
make the work a financial, as well
as an educational. success; and we
heartily commend and thank them
for same.
d. Z. ROGERS, Instructor;
EUGENE TnoMpsoN, Co. tx;
w. f. AGREE
G. Y. SHORT COMMITTEE.
MRS NEELEY
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16

-T-T-0t0NEE
Yneed good rain very much.
Sac Rice, who has been very
sick, improving.
Haze Rice visited Myrtle
Cochin Saturday night.
swat Is Worth While" is a
worthtitle for that article written
by Wa Maynard. as that was
certain a grand subject and |
wouldke to see one in every Issue
of the erald.
w. Rice, wife and daughter,
visited uncle Fee Rice Saturday
night.
Mat bgan and wife visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fny, Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
kEYPORT

Rev. @. G. Walker, of Philadel-
phia, a former pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of this place, was @
visitor In town yesterday.
c. Ackerson, cashier of the Peo-
Plies National Bank, and his son,
Cecil Ackerson, returned yesterday
from their vacation. The time was
spent shooting In South Jersey. Sew
eral fine birds as well as other game
were brought home by the hunters.
Andreas Duis, of New York, was
the guest of friends In town yester-
day.
A bowling team is being organized
among the members of the local
lodge OF Royal Arcanum. 1t is ex-
pected this new team will soon enter
some Of the matched games that are
being rolled on the Brunswick al
ieys.
The parish house Of st. Mary's
Episcopal church is nearing compile
ton and preparations are now un-
der way by the Guild to hold a bazaar
In the near future to raise money
for the purchase Of mex house fur
nishings for the parish.
1.-TWO Orphans will be shown il
moving pictures at the Surf theatre
tonight.
Joseph M. Walling was a Trenton
visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
TO GIVE PLAY
AT MATAWAN
100 Many Husbands by
Dramatic Club.
vENTNG NEWS.

speciol to the EVENING NEWS
Matawan, Nov. 16:-Tooa Many
Husbands will be presented by the
Matawan Dramatic Club in the high
school auditorium on Thanksgiving
night, November 80. Tickets on
sale at R. o. Walling's drug stores,
Matawan and Keyport. The cast OF
characters will be as follows:
Colonel Thaddeus Crane, OF ms
Majesty's service, F. Howard Lloyd.
Dorothy, his daughter. Julia Ar
rowsmith.
Chauncey Chiffon, his secretary,
Adam Banks.
Arthur Maitland, a poor author,
his nephew, Harold G. Smith.
Harry Brown, a bookkeeper,
Chester A. Arthur.
Milly Brown, Harry's wife, Mrs@C.
A. Arthur.
Reverend Ormsby, a preacher.
Francis b. Simpson.
Mrs. Sheffield, Harry's mother-in-
law, Lucille w. Stillwell.
Mollie, a servant, Helen Kelly.
Jones, IN expressman, Alfred II.
Boice.
O'Flynn, a patrolman, William c.
Bedle.
Rudolph Bauer, Koert c. Wyckoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16

General Paine left Paducah, KY.
with the Fortieth and Forty-first I'LL
nois and marched toward Columbus TO
anticipate the enemy In obtaining pos.
session of -four mills at LovettsyiIle.
Information had come to Pnducah that
1900 Co~nfederatea under II. Clay
King were already ON the way to Low
ettsvilie. The Union column arrived
at the mills without encountering the
enemy. All the -four was seized and
the machinery OF the mill put out OF
use.
A foraging party of 81 men from the
Thirtieth New Hampshire was trapped
and captured at Doolin's farm, near
Upton Hills, Va. The detachment
which belonged to Gen. Reyes bri-
gade, went to the farm to draw of
forage they had collected there the
day before. Farmer Doolin invited
them In to dinner. They accepted.
Arms were stacked and eight men left
outside to watch. Doolin sent word
to = neighboring farm by a servant.
Two hundred Confederates shortly APP
peared, and had no trouble In captur-
Ing the Yankees.
Fifty wagons and 500 oxen, en- train
on the way to Sedalia, Mo-, we're cap
tured by the Confederates.
Gen. c. P. Buckingham, Adjutant
general Of Ohio, issued An appeal for
more men to I'LL Ohio's complement
of regiments.
General Patterson, at an entertain
ment given by the Philadelphia City
troop. cleared his reputation Of impu-
tations that lay against it because Of
his conduct 1t the battle OF Bull Run.
Flour was quoted at $40 barrel
In Vicksburg. Miss.
Copyright 1o11. by W. q. Chapmanl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
LIFE FOR
LOVE OF GIRL
Philadelphia Boy of Seventeen
Wished to Wed Cousin.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-For the love Of
d girl. his first cousin, whom he be
lieved he would never be allowed to
marry, sevsnteen-year-old Frank l..
Thomas of 602S Summer street shot
himself in the heart and died before a
doctor could be summoned.
A few minutes before he pressed a
revolver to his breast and fred the
fatal shot Thomas had been talking TO
his mother and sister, who tried to ex-
plain to him why he should not marry
the girl OF his choice. He left them
apparently convinced that he should
not wed his cousin and went upstairs,
saying that he would write to his
sweetheart, who lives in Newark, and
tell her that all was over between
them.
Mrs. Thomas. who has been worried
over her boys i~nfatuation for his
cousin, was rejoicing over the turn at
fairs had taken when she was startled
by a shot. This was followed by three
others. With her daughter she ran to
the young mans room and found him
lying on the bed. Blood was flowing
from four bullet wounds Three OF
them were In the region Of the heart,
and one had pierced the heart. The
boy used a heavy 3S caliber revolver.
According to Mrs. Anice Ray, a sis
ter, the youth had repeatedly threat.
ened to kill himself IL not allowed to
marry his cousin sweetheart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
PUT BLAME ON
PICTURE SHOWS
New York Convention Says
They Make Youthful Criminals

Auburn, n. r.. Nov. 16.-The NOV
ing picture evfl was the feature of dis
cussion at the Joint convention OF the
New York State Society For Proven
tion Of Cruelty to Children and AMI
mails. The committee having the sub
ject In charge reported in part as fol-
lows:
cit is not a rare sight to see boys
and girls engaged in mimic hoIdups on
the streets following sill the details of
the moving picture shows. Amateur
burglars have robbed houses exactly
as portrayed by the pictures, and one
cannot estimate the evil done through
mock representations Of bloodshed and
crime.
1.-THE report Of the district attorney
of New York for cases brought in
the boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx for the past eleven months show
the following crimes traced directly or
indirectly to moving picture shows:
"Unmentionable crimes, 8; %aggravat-
ed assaults, 80; attempted assaults, g.;
abductions. 8; indecent assaults, 3; Inn
pairing the morals, 15-a total OF six
ty-two cases on which there were for
ty convictions and thirty-two offenses
committed to states prison"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
kEANSBURG

Miss Belle Broander, who was
confined to her home the past few
days with a severe cold, Is again at
tending her duties as clerk In the
post Office.
PROBATION Officer w. w. Ramsay
was in Asbury Park on business yes
terday.
Mrs. Clarence Watson was the
guest of Belford relatives Wednes-
day.
Rev. ]. w. Tower. pastor of the
M. q. church. was in Ocean Grove
| yesterday attending the District
Ministerial meeting in that city.
Miss Ada Thorne. of Newark, is
the guest OF relatives In town for q
few, days.
Mrs. Henry Alderman was in Key
port yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bremen, of
Hoboken, were guests Of friends In
town yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
HAS PRIZE FOR
CATCHING FISH
Joseph Johnson Junior Of
Navesink- Weighs 28 Pounds
sseo.ol 70 the EVENING NEWS.

0B6CfQJ u III W ' VRF
Navesink, Nov. 16-Joseph john
son, Jr., of this place, is displaying
with a great amount of pride a Sill
yer watch fob that was received as
first prize from the Field and Rod
Club a few days ago for catching the
largest weakfsh with hook through
out the United States during the
month of October. His fish weighed
twenty-eight pounds and was caught
In the Shrewsbury river by MIR.
Johnson with hook and line. Accord
ing to the rules of the club q pic
ture of the fish. together with the
sworn statements of Mr.. Johnson
and two other reputable men, We're
forwarded and the awarding OF the
first prize was announced the first of
this week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
NEW COTTAGES
AT HIGHLANDS
Three Being Erected Cost
About $4,000 Each.

Highlands, Nov. 16:--Three new
cottages valued at about $4,000
each are being erected on the Twi-
light Terrace property. Mrs. B. A.
Smith, Of New York, is having two
built on the ground recently pur-
chased by Contractor William Hew-
lit. Paulo Figuerea, Of Jersey City,
a large lumber dealer, has awarded
the contract to Contractor Homer
Quackenbush. 1t is reported that
several more cottages will be erected
on this property during the coming
winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
At Night

Means loss OF sleep, which is hard
on everyone. Mrs. A. Pelzer, rs w.
jefferson St., Omaha. Nebr., says:
II can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure for
coughs and colds. 1t cured my daugh-
ter of a bad cold. and my neighbor.
Mrs. Benson cured her whole family
with Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound. Everyone in our neighbor-
hood speaks most highly of it." For
dryness and tickling In the throat,
hoarseness, and all coughs and colds.
take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Keep always In the house.
Contains no opiatas. The genuine
in a yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
IN SCHOOLS
AT KEYP0RT
State Inspector Views Build
ings Today--To Recommend.
lpectal to the EYENTNG E

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. 16:-State Inspec-
tor of Public Schools Charles Nc
Dermott Is in town today inspecting
the schools of the borough. just
what changes the inspector will
recommend is a question that all
are interested in. 1t is said by some
that Mr.. McDermott is sure to order
some radical changes in regard to
the arrangement of the class rooms
In the high school as 1T is claimed
that one or two of these class rooms
have too great q number of pupils
for the size of the rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
MATAWAN

Mrs. =. Reeves, Miss Florence
Prime and Raymond Crocheson
spent Monday at Ossining, New
York T1ss " is@tss %q~
Miss Bess Fury is visiting in
Trenton.
Miss Maggie Shaw, of Point Plea
sane is visiting her sisters, the
Misses Shaw.