davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

The appearance on The streets Of New
Castle of a pneumatic.tired buggy,
driven by a stranger, scared = .nunlber
of people into carefully securing their
hen houses, they deeming tho vehicle
an arrangement used by chicken thieves
for silent travelling. So says an ex
change.
The committee Of citizens who con
~templated to run another excursion to
Bay Ridge have abandoned that and
will run an excursion 10 Washington
Park, next Saturday, Aug. 10th, by
way of the Delaware River RAILROAD
and the Trolley from Woodbury., See
posters for particulars.
Samuel j., Huff and N. S. Wood
will begin running the sIoop Mary S.
on pext Saturday the 10Th, to carry
truck from Barber wharf to Philadel-
phia market. She will load thereafter
every Saturday and Wednesday. AS
9oNuo '"li'h tHeie ShoH'u ~ 1"eH INV
10 Philadelphia, there being none from
the Cove nor Doibows Landing, tlis
party VIII accommodate those VINO WISH
to send their truck to that market.
A glass of Ginger will warm you up
at ooolns fharmacy'
Charles L. Barber has sold his prop
erty where he lives on Harmony street
adjoining the Railroad to Cooper II.
Oliphant, of S%harptown. Mr.. Barber
Will seek another location IN town iof
his sash, doors, blinds and other build
ing material, which he will continue TO
ssII Mr. Oiipbant win h.ve a railway
~
SUING put a'onB siae Che property az
ONCE loF lhe deiIVetg II shipment ol
grain, flour and feed, and will open a
store for the sale of these goods nm Sen.
ts~h.n1a. w - amaIaona
Veiioei 49, We are PieaSeu W "e'cohie
this young, energetic business man to
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

We commenced sellingfurni-
ture a long while after we were
fairly launched in selling other
goods-early in 1885 to be
exact. We gathered what
seemed a comprehensive stock
and priced it fairly. 1t was the
best of the several sorts on the
market But buyers had come
to look to Wanamaker's for
better e0crJktnd gg0oas. Usual
furniture o00aGARn't do, though
fairly priced. Had to start all
over again. Then we got right
furniture, and we haven't had
any other kind since. Made
for endurance; made not to
warp, twist, come apart or fall
down. made artistically.
1t was something new under
the sun.
People liked it, and gave us
a bigger furniture trade than
any other merchant ever
dreamed of. Makers liked the
change-they always like bet
terment when somebody else
is brave enough to stand the
risk.
Then came the August Fur
niture Sales-the dull month of
the year utilized to distribute.
vast quantities of goods. We
could afford to do the store
keeping cheaply for it was
business and kept the wheels
turning. Everyone concerned
could shade prices to make an
all-the-year-round briskness.
Each year finds greater
preparations in readiness for
the constantly increasing de
mands; finds every price ad-
vantage turned your way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

NTrs gu. hmm q, of-f,f I
er Mr. Vi-Gant 1yII'99lv,aS "Gi "I9on
Yak tfty ~ ''''"' NO"
l. n TJrrue, Il, b,,,i, onnt,
a.,Iso 1911 co. biS " y
inlaw NJ COLI Sfy,ta ri.a s Sa
,rr ,'a TarC ' VI '"S 0o''' ""-
Ass,gs.r E.t,.,{,, L,,,.t,, o,.r.oa
La his led viii sictrsss r s coareJ
he il rGuI ractira nran"ro,;s 80 '0'
.i5hn GaIiS5at ~ 800" ~,
Ills rc,inug Tryi, ~ %T"-r,an T,,it'
Ian me- 'n TrsaE?3s ~, G0sin ths D."
i",ge 5,'no |r vs., ~ "o"n tnU ~ =
cd IN lin" 51Ur H. la %Iiat r.
barsr an 1he end ~ vc5""s,arJ,s
,~.l5IfInra "A ran. g,sd s;'oiiar
aGa A Penn Ia 90" eli ia 9,pa'od IA ~
.Is ,14@a WIZ - e''" ]"
Ii,.siya r,a,,hg,s o.. LIMO, sthlat;o
hssnIisI%,H 81 EarI",,tas5 d. 80,
.nt, aimm In, t,r~ n.nor. - Ia
annie grGanI on tGa she,a ~ 1aoi
jerE.m<7 o., 500 SnU , ~,
men Ire nf gn,d cbsr.r,.r INA ara o, y.nfH
.g,,a ],-isiinsTe NC - ,ana,aJ ~,
air shores tar, ,,n,SIar - 49, oTa pr
tlrfr igiiv disnosjtinm Snd 80 SnIIaH9
,ot haze po,, Tho So ana astao,,,
NJ tbs n.auln haT. w ,nisS tEa%
nlgasart line Jmriu, ,,'air IT, I,nra
Las, Tnasdav uiyf,t 80 yrJbnrs he
lbp nae If lass c]nf,ays ,nodo ~ an
trarca into tha lar rnoino of boib In,
tels here and seemed ihe a~onfonts Of
The mnnev drawers About az wos
ta.er frrIT Tic GjIysr Crnye hn,,sa ~
s. from the R]ivervipw NJ cfnS In III
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
ruE AUrIxRAx soounaH.

The dreaded and fatal disease, au-
thrax, which has been killing COWS in
the Township of Cumberland County
along the Bay is spreading and taking
i'll Cedarville, Sayre's Neck, Newport
and Tuxet to Dividing Creek, II Is es-
timated that 65 animals have died and
many others are affected. Tie great
est fatality seems to be among cows,
which die in a few hours after being
taken.
Among those who have lost stock not
including the 65 mentioned, are Edgar
Dare. ten hogs; Peter johnson, one hoy;
James Parvin, five mich lows and d
mule; Frank Howell, COW and Il hog;
Milton Bishop, nine COWS; Charles
Banks, eight COWS; William Davis, one
COW; jeremiah Marts, one cow; Elmer
Starkey, four cows; Stephen Starkey,
n COW; Frank Demaris, Il horse;
Richard Haukins, two horses Edward
Hance, one cow and one mule; William
Clements, eight cows.
The State Board of Health has taken
charge of the epidemic OF anthrax IN
South Jersey. Joseph II. Powell, Iresi-
dent Of the Bridgeton Beard o! Health
has been made Special Inspector for
Cumberland county and has been au-
thorized to provide NEGOTIATIONS at the
States expense for stock in the infect
ed districts. The State Board OF Health
does not place much reliance IN anthrax
incubation, but there seems to be no
other remedy, and this is therefore CIV
EN- a trial, All carcasses OF beasts dya
ing from the disease are ordered burlef
i've feet at least below the surface os
burned. If buried the ground is orders
ed to he covered with quickli:ar
II IS said that the disease cached
this State from Delaware, into which 1t
came from France through Importation
OF hides by a tanner three years 9go, Ii
is not likely to be subduea before frost
comes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

Alfred Jenkins, of Salem, lWa been
granted an original pension.
The hay on the salt m&yah al 4e
lower end of the County, IS unusually
tall this year.
The Lotus lilies in ~Sharptowu pond
aIe in bloom. They are not 70 album
dant as in former years because The
muskrats have eaten off many Of TIE
roots of the plants.
Tho Pilesgrove Board OF Health has
given notice against the dumping Of TO-
nato skins in that township Ia such
places as to create au offensive odoT.
ms is a warning TO the canning Iac-
tories.
The next meeting Of the salem
County Board of Agriculture viii be
held in Friesburg on Tuesday, August
9th, at l.36 +. NJ. Prof. l. b. smith.
OF the Agricultural College will address
the meeting, subject, Recent progress
10 dealing with injurious insects, Hon
l. W. Nicholson, of Camden, will talk
on the diseases Of cattle, making special
reference to "Authraxn which IS now
prevailing in Cumberland County,
Other questions Will be discussed. All
are invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
Penn's Grove Post Office
Mall hours from 6.l5 a. IN. to s p. m.

Mall hours from 6.15 a. IN. to s p. M.
Malls close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. III. and 40
a. IN. for all places and registered matter, has
p. m.
Mails arrive.
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware r. II.
4.40; south Of Woodbury. 100 p. M.
DANIEL ". SUMMERILL, in. p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

Rev. G.. s. Lawrence preached at
Medford last Sunday.
Mrs, Archie Falk. of Washington, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Sack.
Mrs. Maria Turner, of Auburn, spent
last week with her son, Asa G. Turner.
Bert Press, of Camden, is spending
the week with his cousin, Mary Lum-
mis-.
William RicLman, Sharptowu's live
young merchant, was in town on Mon
day
Omar b. Pancoast, of W~oodstown,
who has been attending John Hopkins
University, at Baltimore, has returned
home.
Mrs. Ebenezer Zane is recovering
from her bruised legs so she goes around
on crutchss.
Mrs. john Denny and children, of
Philadelphia are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
William Baker and family, of Sharp
town, spent Thursday with Fslatives in
Penn's Grove.
Misses Irene Bates and Bertha Stat.
ford, Of Haddonfeld, are visiting Mrs.
Edw. G. Brick.
Miss Name Bowen, of Philadelphia,
has been spending the week with friends
in PENIS Grove,
Rev. D. W. G. McIntire arrived home
on Thursday and will nl Emmanuel
pulpit on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Hunt, Of Pedricktown,
has been spending a week with her
cousin, May Turner.
Mr., and Mrs. James Girton, of Tioga,
Pa, spent Tuesday with their daughter,
Mrs. w. d. Robbins.
Miss Blanche Harris, of BridgeLon,
has been spending the week with Mrs.
D. V. S%ummerill, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel MeGraw and
child, of Philadelphia, spent Thursday
with Mrs. John Giblin.
Asa G. Turner has been spending the
week with his brother, Amos G. Turn
er in FELTON,, Delaware.
Mrs. Mary Bison and Mrs. William
Benner, Of Germantown, have been
visiting Edward MAYORS.
W. II. Smith and family, of Philadel-
phia, are spending a few weeks with
his cousin, Mrs. May Smith.
Miss Kate Talman, Of Swedesboro,
has been spending a few days with Miss
es Lou d. and Hanna Thompson.
Miss Martha Jones, of Trenton, and
Miss Verna Cheeseman have been elect.
ed teachers efeAGburn public school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Abel and
wife, of Cherry Nd, lave been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Il. NJ. Flanagan at
Union Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs, James d. Springer
have been visiting relatives in Bridge
ton and taking in the sights of Minville
and Vineland.
William Taylor, of Elkton, Nd,
formerly owner of the WoodstoWn Req. /
lister and late of the Appeal at EIkton,
was in town on Wednesday and gave
the RECORD office a call.
Misses Harriet and Kate Wright, of !
Greenwich and Miss Lizzie Wright, Of
Salem, have been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Diver and
other relatives in this vicinity.
John Patton, son Alfred and son-in.
law Harry Il. Crompt0n and Linford
Hurff left on Monday morning for a
weeks cruise in the Bay. Their friends
expect them to return with a boat load
of fish.
Six weeks ago / suffered with a very
cold; was almost unable to speak. +
My friends all advised me to consult a ply
stefan. Noticing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ADVERTISED in the st. Paul Folks
Zeitaag / procured a bottle, and after taking
it a short while was entirely well. L now
most heartily recommend this remedy to
anyone suffering with a cold. WM, KEN.
61S Selby Ave, st. Paul, MINI. For sale /
at Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

My little boy, when two years 0fage, was
taken very i'll with bloody iux. was ad-
vised to use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhma Remedy, and luckily procur-
cd part Of a bottle. carefully read the d
reetions and gave it accordingly. He was
very low, but slowly and surely he began to
improve, gradually recovered, and is now as
stout and strong as ever. 4 feel sure it saw
ed his life. / never can praise the REM
edy half its worth. | am sorry every one
in the world does not know how good ii is,
as | do.-Mrs. Lima s. Hinton. Grahams-
vile, Marion Co, Florida. For sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

Since 1878 there have been nine epldem-
les OF dysentery in different parts OF the
country in which Chamberlain's Coic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was used
with perfect success. Dysentery, when
epidemic, is almost as severe and dangerous
as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the best
Efforts Of the most skilled physicians have
iailed to check its ravages, this remedy,
however, has cured the most malignant
cases, both of children and adults, and I'M
Ger the most trying conditions, which proves
It to be the best medicine in the world Tor
bowel complaints. For sale ot Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
Delaware River Railroad.
steamer Major Raxhnid.

Leaves Penn's Grove at a. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and PENIS Grove at 4.31 for PennsVille,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40e., one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
WANAMAKER,S

PnII4DELPnLA, July 20, 1895.
Coming events cast their
shadow before. Hence, fairly
a word of the Sixth Annual
Trade Sale of FURNITURE.
1t commences August 1st.
1t embraces every article Of
furniture.
1t means a saving of a quar-
ter, third or half from regular
furniture prices.
1t interests every furniture
wantcr within a hundred miles
of Wanamaker's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

on Penns Grove. 4 small metallic boat. The
owner can have il BY growing property and pay
SIT EDWARD j.. SMITH
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
TOWELS

Perhaps there may be a
better everyday towel made
sometime, but Huckaback has
held the palm for manga year.
But to-day's prices are now;
24x44 in. all white Huckaback
Towels at I8c instead of soc,
I9x39 in. bleached Hucka-
back Towels, fringed, I2Hc
-four towels for the worth Of
three. All linen.
Turkish Bath ZoaVeLs.
Looped luxury added to the
bath-and next to nothing to
pay while we distribute 500
dozen. I2Hc each; 25c
each-in either lot you buy
four towels for the worth Of
three. Cotton, of course.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
BLOUSE sno lot For Sale.
pigs for Sale.

/ offer Tor sale my house and lot on Delaware
Avenue ab0ve Poplar street. Good water.
2-2t. BIDDLE SOMERS
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
rnr sale.

a building lot about sixty feet front on Main
erected an Tie Iot a barn and a building suita
bic for a small store. For price &c. see
MRS. l.. 7. JOHNSON.
u. V, SUMMERiIl. .IR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
SHERIFF0S SALE
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Adm. sc Of
Mary Ann Alien, decd FLA
Complainant, Tor sale oil
and M0rtgaged Premise
Alfred Layton and others
Defendants,
DY virtue Of the above stated writ Of Fl Ia to
- me directed and delivered, 7 Will sell at
public vepduei on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th, a. d. 1885.
III front Of the Court House, in the city OF Sa.
lem, New Jersey, between the hours OF Il and ;
in the afternoon Of said day, to'wi,, O'Clock T.
All the following described three several lots
OF pieces Of land and premises witIthe improve
ments thereon situate in the Borough OF Pc ms
Grove, County OF Salem and State of New Jer-
Sey. and bounded and described as follows:
No. /. beginning at a stone set in IN. mid
die Of Pitman street corner OF James Smailey's,
runs along Smalley's $50 feet toa corner, thence
North 10 feet, thence South $50 Ieet to PJtman
street, thence along Pitnan street 10 feet - the
beginning, containing $500 Square, feet OF land
more OF less, and is the same mat was convey.
ed to Annie J. Layton and Isabella j. Leap
from Joseph Guest and wife March t 1856,
deed recorded at Salem, Book 63 Of Deeds folio
No. ?. Is q strip OF land $50 feet long ald 10
feet vide, laying ON the South West side and
adjoining lot MOL and running parable. with
SAID lot No. / containing 1860 square feet vi Land
mo- Vs. ANAHs ~AAAN -" Aat HNA+AAN NA+N ''H. III
veyed TO Annie j, Layton and Isabella u. Leap
by Joseph Guest and wife by deed dated August
Is, 1886.
No. 3. Beginning in the middle Of NJ trket
street IN Penn's Grove at 4 corner gu Captain
Thomas Mayors lot and runs along Market
street from the said MAYORS line 81 feet thence
at right angles to said street through thn block
Of houses, so that OF the said houses in Said
block will be West OF said line measuring from
the middle of Market street back is2 ia.ttj the
rear OF said lot, thence parallel with Market
street to Captain Thomas Mayors line n feet,
thence along said line To the middle af Market
street, the place Of beginning, and is tla same
premises that was conveyed to ANNE 3.I ytOn
and Isabella D.. Leap and Mary A lu.tst by
william D. TCrt9n and wife by Decd uated
June II, lssu, and recorded ut Saiem HopN a Of
Deeds folio SIG sc.
Seized and taken in execution as The property
of Alfred Layton, Annie j.. Layton, >clh II.
Leap, Isabella y. Leap and Mary =, IcItu1 de-
PENDANTS at the suit of Michael Allen. Adpiinis-
traitor &c,, Complainant, and TO be sold ty
OLIVER II, VIRGINS, sheriff.
Dated sheriff oftce, Salem, NJ J." IulY p7if,
1895. T-25,7t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

tile great ny and insect destroyer used On .tOrs-
es. nws dogs and chickens with the q Ittst
r. j. ToRToN, Sole Agt.
PENIS Grove, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
EInpa Eor Sale.

Six Berkshire Pigs, thoroughbred. for sale by
GEO. r. PEDRICB,
PedriCktgWu
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02
For Sale or Rent

/ will sell or rent my house, a desirable pro-.
erty on Franklin Street.
ANNIE NJ. STANTON.
For terms apply TOE $. HIris. 7l9li
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

Bring your job prirbing to the
RECON- office II
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-02

Six weeks ago l suffered with a very
severe cold; was almost unable to speak
My friends all advised me to consult a ply
stefan. Noticing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ADVERTISED in the st. Paul Folks
Zeitaag / procured a bottle, and after taking
it a short while was entirely well. / now
most heartily recommend this remedy to
anyone suffering with a cold. WM. KEN.
G1s Selby Ave, st. Paul, MINI. For sale
at Robbins Pharmacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
THE WOMEN WHOPOSE
"Trilby" Has Caused q Sensa-
tion in Art Circles.
The MODELS QUITE INDIGNANT.
They say. and Painsefs Say. That Triiby
Isn's Like the studio Giris-soms
ArtIsts Marry Their Models.

New York. Jaa- st.-Specls1 Correspond
ezce--The last and one f the most serb
OTIS Charges made against Du Maurier is
that ne has injured the profession Of
wonasa models Trsshy's morals have been
discussed from the pulpit to the stage
Even Mrs. Granlis. president Of the So
clety for the advancement q socsai pu-
rity. has had her say shout Du Mau-ierss
heroine. and as 20 whether her profession
is legitimate one fer good women
Women models have always been a Little
sensitive about xheir professions. ard since
Triiby has been the favorS,e topic OF
studio gossip. some of The best OF etsesr
have felt chat sensaxiyeness increase and
have declined 10 pose for the nude. Cfslli
models who have been In the profession
since before they could walk have been
forbidden TO enter studios. while women
who have supported their families by pos
Ing have refused to 1nourst the mode,
stand
Mss Arahella Gold, who Is known as a
famous figure model to the best artists 4s
rais city. has recently sent IN a pubac
resignation from the profession. She
wrote 10 one OF the dealing New York
papers requesting that It publish the fact
she would never again pose for the figus,
Mss Colds resignation is a decided loss
10 the artists. She Is said TO have one of
the most exqufslteiy formed figures sr the
world OF late she has been posing for a
number Of Sasony's living pictures In
one OF the most celebrated OF these she
represents an almost perfect fac-simile OF
the famous painting Psyche
Many models whose forms have hereto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

dresser" In even a higher one. And no
one could blame number two for the
disnlayed tone tn which she answered
The eoifferes was wonderfully pretty,
but 1t reminded one OF Meichisidek--
1t had neither beginning nor ending. 1t
was a mass of lovely little rlpples and
curis, that one might touch tenderiy,
but never attempt to initiate. How
can j describe to You this--the latest in
coiffurese 1t covered the entire back
OF the head. and yet was not az ali
bulky. It required a small, graceful
head. and a head not too heavily COW
cred with tresses else the puffs would
need TO be made in coarse fashion. The
coisfure covered. as / say, the entire
back Of the head and pro,ruded Just
little more In the center. giving
graceful slope 10 the whole. Beyond
that one can say nothing--it was all
puffs and little curis. with no apparent
design. and yet making most delight
full whole. At the sides the haE wac
waved just enough 10 make It stand
out and was held in with tiny side
combs At the top it was parted and
similarly waved. In front 1t fell in
loose, careless ringfets each side of the
forehead. leaving the center bare. Just
above the ringiets poised beautiful
bird with outstretched wings. made In
delicate shell. At the back OF the crown
was placed a broad, shin!ng. rounded
comb Of plain shell. sunk deeply into
the puffy couture and little euris played
about IL.
There are all sorts OF delicate orna-
inents in tAe shell for the hair. 4 small
crescent, perched right over the fore
head. Is most effective. especially when
Offset by the heavy plain comb AZ the
back. Other arrangements are studded
with small bugs or bird in Jet or shell.
or course. pins and aigySsttes and hows
and band stiil obtain in The evening
coilture
The notifications OF the English hair
are pleasing. The hair Is not allowed
to fall too loosely over the ears. nor is
II arranged in So large ard uugainly a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

fore been prominent features in the por-
trait exhibitions. declare that they too
VIII renounsce the business entirely 1t is
not that they object to posing nude they
claim, but the notoriety which einoar-
rassss their profession has become intol-
cradle since the publication.
The majority OF models interviewed
have not read the book. but claim that
TrEby, whoever she was, has seriously
degraded the profession. Some spoke OF
her as a New York model guilty of some
despicabse crime. others believed her TO be
a refornser. while stiil others had an idea
that she must be in some stock.
'.Tri.by is worse than Mr.. Comstock,"
said az little li-year~ofi. who for come
time has been making her bread and but
ter by posing for photographs OF living
pictures. Why, she won't let US go into
the STUDIO at all; Mr.. coansteck used to
stop me from going. but lama went just
the same
The innocence OF this child could be
equaied only by Triiby's. She has posed
from babyaaood upward. As an infant
she had an exquisite little figure, and be-
gan her profession when In the arms OF
her mother. Her mother refuses to give
esrher her own or the chiid.s name, and
frey are known throughout the studios
by half a dozen titles Ugstsl lately the
little girl has been known to many OF her
employers as Annie" but owing TO her
purity and innocence, some of the artists
have jolSingiy termed Der THE Americans
Triiby." When the name was first given
her she took II good naturally; she IS a
pet in the studies and used 20 being nick
named. Bist when she fod her mother
that the artists called her Trsihy, the
usother became quite angry. and took IT
as a perscral insult 20 the child. So An
ME cannot pose any more Had nothing
bess1 st1ia about Triioy she wouid have
likely gone on snnocentiy IN her profess
sion Until some little Bz7iee came forward