davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
Pedricktown PenCiIings.

Mrs. Dennis Cooney, of Phila,, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cooney last week.
Miss Edna Casey, of S%harptown, spent
Sunday at home.
Sweetens Sons have placed money
carriers and new heaters in their store.
Amos Eastslack and wife, OF Harrison
vile, visited at the NJ. Z. Parsonage last
Friday.
Miss Margaret Somers, of Woodbury.,
was a recent guest OF Mrs, May Justice.
Miss Edith Wood, of Camden, visited
Mrs. Stella Mitchell last Sunday.
The new trustees who have been elect
ed for the NJ. L. Church are Wilson L..
Justice, President; II. II. Holton, Vice
President; Thos. Holton, Secretary; VIM.
Burk, Jacob X. Justice Chas, Munyan
and Freelan Titus.
Mrs. Mary Stevenson has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, after spending
two weeks with Mrs. George K. Pedrick,
Rev. John Warthman spent part OF
this week at Freehold.
James Sweeten and wife have returned
from Atlantic City,
Mrs. Geo. r. Pedrick spent part of last
week in Philadelphia with her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Detwiler,
Mrs. Samuel Doughten entertained
Miss Fannie Doughten and Mrs, H.. Jones
on Wednesday, L.
Charles G. Norton, of Centre Square,
Square, who went to Philadelphia on
Monday with the intention OF returning
that afternoon has not been heard from.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

The PENIS Grove High School has or
ganized a Literary Society with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Chas. Lam
ming: Vice President, Arthur smith; COZ,
secretary, Beba Shourds; rec, secretary,
Minnie Baker; treasurer, Pauline Taylor.
The debate Will be held ON October 25;
subject Resolved, that woman has more
Influence over civilization than man
On the 1lth the society viii have a pro-
gram ot rtcitatious, orations and essays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

zone night my brothers. baby was taken
with the Group" writes Mrs. J. c. Snider,
of Crittenden, KY, ut seemed it would
s~trangle before we could get a doctor, so we
gave it DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
gave quick relief and permanently cured it
Weaiways keep it in the house to protect
our children from Group and Whooping
Cough 1t cured me Of a chronic bronchial
trouble that no other re nedy would re-
Iieve. "..Infallible for Cous 8 Colds, Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC. az Sl.O0. Trial
bottles free at JohnsonSs D St@e
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901.

.a5.
Bethel harvest nome lH'S 9"'"'U"S
evening.
This ,,.il1 oL,rt finish work attEe
love canning lactor8'
See adv. of Geo. q. Waddington's COW
sale in another column
Walter Shape has sold his beer hottling
business to Howard Davis.
DIR John NJ. Summerill moved into his
NOW house at the Cove on Thursday.
M, .h Ia4a M rohn II
ca la =, S92-5 an Thursday and
~ -
r.. u,4, 10 Drhou tho halter M
> East Third St.. Wilmington. Del. Larry
est stock and lowest prices in that city.
Tho rnvorth Ieaope of St. Pauls
Cburch will hold an oyster supperin odd
Eallous, Hall on oct 1gtb
u...t. l,rs..
49, fra,, un. ,Iri,;na ,t
ai 49, Ea.,.a MI. ara,iS,
haihes x BRO reached " "tp'n o' -''
IeeV WIN tlle wafer "oIhs wei ! ''''ia''"l
evening VIII no Signs d " s"PPl9 ~ ""'-
er'
Five persons were received into It,
Pauls Church by letter last Sunday norm
ing, large congregations were in atten-
dance all day.
The Columbia won the second race also
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

Mr.. Francis Little of Benton Harbor,
Mich is over eighty yeaw OF age. Since
1865 he has been troubled more or less with
indigestion and constipation and has tried
almost everything in use Tor those ailments.
Last August he began using Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and was soon
feeling much better. In a recent letter h
says, 81 have used three boxes of the Table
let's and now think | am we'll" These
i'm prove the appetite and invigorate the
stomach, liver aud bowels. For sale by II.
s.. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

when a child burned my foot fright
fully, " writes W, II. Eads, OF louisville,
Va, (which caused horrible leg sores for
30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve who'll
ly cured me after everything else failed. -
lnfalhble for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold at Johnson's Drug
Store, 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you
have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look,
moth patches and blotches on the skin, all
signs OF Liver trouble. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy
Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25 cents
at johnson, S Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
DUE.

The subscriber, attorney, for Harry NJ. Pyle,
will sell at public sale ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1901,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, at the resi-
dence of Mrs, Hannah Pyle, ON Franklin
street, Penn's Grove, n. j the following house
hold goods:
one oak bed room suit, two mattresses. / set
springs, ] extension table, 3 rocking chairs,
l parlOrtable, ] couch, ] oak side board, brIs-
sells carpet, roll of lipOleum, lot of mating, set
Of dishes, chamber set, two large lamps, four
dining room chairs, two wall pictures, lot OF
cooking utensils, step carpet, lot of shades and
a lot of other household articles. Also one
small bed room stove, l extension table, cook
stove, six legged table and = tubs.
Conditions, on all sums over ten dollars three
months credit will lie given by. giving note
with good security.
DANIEL V. SUMMEI6LL. JR.
AttnrneN for Harry NJ. pyln.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
PennsviIie Points.

The services at Trinity NJ. +. Church
on Sunday will be OF unusual interest.
The Feast OF Harvest will be celebrated.
In the morning the pastor will preach a
special sermon ON ''The Reaper and His
Wages" In the evening the Sunday
School will render a beautiful program of
music. Rotations, &c. There will be
solos, Duets and choruses. The church
will be decorated with the fruit and vege-
tables OF the season.
The Salem County Bible Society will
hold its annual convention i'll Trinity
Church on Get. 3lst, A very interesting
program has been arranged.
Hon. and Mrs. IL. J, Blohm, Of Penn's
Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells,
OF Camden, were callers at the Methodist
Parsonage on Tuesday. :.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
Administrators Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE !!

Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court
Of Salem County, made September, twenty
first, nineteen hundred and one, the subscrih-
er, administrator Sc, OF Mary Emma HOleton,
due, In front OF tile Court House in the City of
Salem, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd. 1901,
between the hours of IL NJ. and 2. NJ, to-wit:
at half past three O'Clock, the following Dies
cribed land and premises;
A house and lot of land In the village Of
PedricktONn. New Jersey. bounded by lands
of William Cawley and Jesse Doughten.
Said property Is in good condition aud is
well worthy the attention OF any one desiring
a home.
Conditions at sale.
JOSEPH B.. HOLETON,
To- ACTON, Proctor. Admir-.
W. A, Casper, Aucti0neeT. Toast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

PENNSVILLE Jr.

Three base hit-Staleup, two base, hit-A'
Smith, stolen bases-Hillman Reighn, w.
Smith, GibbOn, Davis Struck out by Reighn-
5; ny Davis. Hit by pitched ball-Ashcrait
Whitsell, Hillman. Umpires-Seeds and Stal-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

The excitement incident to travelling and
change of food and water often brings on
diarrhoea, and Tor this reason no one should
leave home without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by Ii. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
neInMnrc river Rnilroad.

Tram leaves Henn7s GTOVo SIIUTWINS 0TTI no
6IO p. m. and Philadelphia at II 50 ,. III.
on SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station Is a. M,
lisp. M: Philadelphia $50 a, m. 5r3l p. Hi.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
IMrosTOR

The REcoRp has received from Rev, J..
J. O'Ferrel a circular written by Jos. A..
Osborn, and purported to have published
in the North American. Mr.. Osborne de-
clares Mr.. Rannie never was a Roman
Catholic priest and to have never studied
theology in a Roman Catholic institution;
that he married a girl now dead under
another name and had obtained money
nnder false pretences.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

An attack was lately made on C.. f. Col
lier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved
fatal. 1t came through his kidneys. His
back got so lame he could not stoop without
great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped
by cushions No remedy helped him until
he tried ~ ectric Bitters which effected such
a wondt al change that he writes he feels
like a new man. This marvellous medi-
cine cures backache and kidney trouble,
p%urifies the blood and builds up your health,
Only soc. at Johnson's Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

next, the 81
viii meet at
Aforesaid at
sion until Q
pose of revI
registers, 0t
sons entitled
election disi
appear in pl
by the WRIT
election disl
tiCn district.
erasing thel
after a lalr4
shown not
so1 of o J
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-11
'BOER CAPITAL TAKEN.
Gen. Palmer Occupied Pieterburs
With Slight Opposition-.One
Officer Killed.

London, April .lO.-Lord Kitchener,
reporting to the War Office under date Of
Pretoria, April. 9Th, says:
"Plumer has occupied Petersburg
with slight opposition. He captured
two locomotives and thirty-nine trucks"
He took sixty prisoners. capturing =
seven FOUNDER and destroying 10000
cartridges, with 1000 rounds Of seven
FOUNDER ammunition and considerable
amount Of powder and dynamite.
The capture of Petersburg is regarded
here as important. The place is the
terminus of the railway and has been
the capital of the Boer government since
tue evacuation Of Pretoria. The whole
Northern railway is now in the hands Of
the British.
According to Lord Kitchener's dis
patch only one officer and one man was
killed. The Beers evacuated the town
during the night prior to PIumer's ar
rival, after blowing up two trucks Of
ammunition.
Lord Kitchener reports the capture Of
sixteen prisoners, fifty horses and the
depot Of war stores at Boshman's kop,
Orange River Colony.
As an Offset, the commander in chief
! reports that q hundred men of the
Britich Lancers and Imperial Yeomanry
were attacked by 400 Beers to the north.
ward Of Aberdeen, Cape Colony, and
that after several hours fighting the
British were surrounded and captured.
with exception Of twenty five, who sue
ceeded in making their escape.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-11
BRAKEMAN'S PAROLE
Must Return to Mexico to Stand
Trial---Sufferings OF American
Railroad Men.

Kansas City. Mo-. April 1O.--Edward
King, an American, formerly brake
man on tho Mexican Central railway,
left today for the City OF Mexico for
trial on April 15, having been on parole.
Like fifty three other Americans now in
Jail in the City of Mexico, King is the
victim OF the law that calls for the arrest
OF the entire crew of any train in case a
Mexican is killed in wreck.
Since November 13 last he has been in
the stockade. He obtained a parole and
coming to the United States laid his case
before Secretary Hay at Washington.
Secretary hay, he says, advised him to
honor his parole. go back and await a
trial. Kings case had already been
postponed several times and he fears it
will not come to trial on the date set. II
he secures no trial, Secretary Hay prom
ised, he said, to take action in his be-
half.
Il am afraid they will treat me more
severely than the others when l get
back" said King. "If l get no help
will starve to death. Our fare is tor
tillas, sort of corn cake, beans and
coffee. For over two months l lived on
it. AS far as that goes, we in the City
Of Mexico are not 30 badly off as fifteen
poor fellows in the salt mines of Saltesno,
400 kilometers north OF here. They have
been working underground four years
and have never seen the sun in all that
time"
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-11
HE INITIATED BLUEBEARD
Read About the Ogre. Then
Killed Wife and Committed
Suicide.

Louisville, KY. April lO.-Temporarily
crazed, it is believed, by the reading Of
"The Fate Of Bluebeard's Wife," Henry
Devere, aged 20 years, at 1:3O this morn
ing cut the throat OF Boz tha Devere, his
19 year old bride Of two months.
After killing his wife, he cut his own
throat and died almost instantly. The
tragedy took place at the home OF Mrs.
Devere's father, James Eden, 1410 Twen-
ty- second street.
In his dresser was found the novel in
which the killing of wife by her hus-
band is detailed at considerable length.
lhe indications are that Devere sat up
until after midnight reading this book.
and that it finally prompted him to mur.
der and suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-11

A. L. Gourley has purchased the Or
chard Mesa cemetery, which formerly
belonged to Il. G. Bucklin. Mr.. Gourley
secured the deed of transfer Monday. A
number Of improvements will be made
on the grounds which will add material
ly to the loods of the place. AS soon as
possible arrangements will be made to
have water from the city waterworks run
to the grounds. 1t is tho purpose of Mr..
Gourley to make tho place attractive
by planting both shade and ornamental
trees and caring for the place OF the
dead, as it has never been cared for be-
fore.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-11
Grand Hotel Register.

Patterson, OV Wheeler, Omsha;
E c Campbell, q Conway, R s Low
rey,. s Brdnon, F A Pennock, Denver;
Mrs. George q Phillips. VIM Randall,
Telluride; Thompson, T B JenninRe.
Salt Lake; F z Byers, Minneapolis; M
w Apple, Ft Collins; d ] Wheeler and
wife, Fruita; J B Hampsop, Nevada
City; T Tracy, Bean Blossom, Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-11
A Dry Goods Combine.

New York, April 1O-Oficial notice of
the rumored combination of department
stores was given today by ]. Pierponu
Morgan & Co.. who solicit subscriptions
OF the stock Of the Associated Merchants
company. The company il capitalized
at $4,000 600 and pssposas 70 acquire
dry goods businesses or interests in this
and other cities. Tue prospectus states
that one half interest has been secured
in both the q. B Claflin company and
the Adams Dry Goods company, and
that James McCreery i Cos Twenty
third street store has been bought out
right.
According to q source closely connect
ed with the dry goods trade, the syndi-
cate being formed by John Clsfiin in
tends to purchase controlling interest
in each OF the stores to be included. A
new controlling company will then be
formed, the common stock OF which will
be exchanged for the stocks Of the con-
stituent companies. while some OF the
preferred will be placed on the market.
One consideration which makes the
transaction somewhat completed is the
difficulty Of determining fair valuations
for the various stocks. 1t is not often
that these securities change hands. and
we'll informed dry goods men say that it
is impossible in many cases to name even
an Approximate selling price.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-11
ATerribIe Suicide.

Waco, Nebr., April 10-Guy Anderson
committed suicide near here yesterday,
adopting shocking means Of ending bis
life. Wrapping himself in barbed wire,
he tied himself to poat at = straw stack
and then ignited the straw, and then cut
his throat. Death came amid most hor.
rible tortures.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-11

Walter White, telegraph messenger
day which he will not forget very quick
ly. He was riding down Main street on
his bicycle at very rapid gait, to evade
the storm which was rapidly approach
ing, when dog frightened at something
took a shoot across the street directly in
the path of the boy. There was a col
lision. The dog by his yelpipg evidently
thought he was killed, and what young
White thought would be hard to say.
He and the bicycle he was riding took q
complete somersault and Walter landed
about twenty feet away. He got up and
the first thing he did was to look around
to see who had struck him. When he
saw it was dog and he could not get
back at him a look OF disgust came over
lis face. Fortunately he was not hurt,
but it is strange that lie wac not. sc'ii i'i'
The Citizens band, new musical or
Ranization, a candidate for public favor,
has on display in the window OF the
Thompson Jewelry and MQsic stGSSA
number of elegant new gku~ ~
They comprise baritone 1l0dhaf3
an alto circular, valve andAekdS trops
bones. two very latest moe6 E471AeS
clarinet piccolo. The ,nstl 6aQtS ~
qusdrupls silver plated and H6a6f-
ed and are manufactured p pous
maker g. g. Conn, Of Elfhstt "a y
The total value Of th(>.iQs( (0I 80
approximately $4,000. S9AS\.l
Regular meeting Of lltS@3 fion
Chapter No. "a. r. A. Mn, lP6ing.
A full attendance ID reqdS1tS1 7Ahd visit
ing Companions cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22
COLD ZOE AND WARM Ict..
! Compared With som" Subs tluccs. MI
Itr Is Hot


| rhr college professor asked til" rest
81 us whether ice was colder il winter
than it was in summer. Now. to tie
rest OF u. iC" was ice. ana therefore
"" could not 81" tow il could remain
ice and be either colder or warmer.
Then the professor explained the thing
in this fashion:
If 4 thermometer is buried in ice in
summer il will indicate . degrees. If
YOU throw q piece of ic. into boiling
water and leave il there until it is al
most gone. what is left will be still at
% degrees. Ice can never hc gotten
above that temperature.
But while iCr can never be warmed
above b degrees. it will e. as much be-
low that as the weather does An ice
man delivering ice on" zero day in
fJanuary WAS asked whether his ice WAS
any colder than in July. II" thought
not. tux. as 4 matter of fact 4 niece
81 summer ice. if he had had il. would
have been something III a foot warmer
fer him. as il would have been 70 de-
grees warmer than tine air ~ the bot
tom of his wagon.
Mixing salt with ict. makes il much
cooler. The ice in a wine cooler goes
down - about zero. This is why the
point zero on our common thcrmom-
etcrs was fixed where il is. II was
supposed to be the lowest point which
could be reached by ARTIFICIAL means.
sine" then We have reached about 3Ss
degrees below ger" by chemical pro-
ceSSoS.
Ice Will cool down with everything
else on Il cold night. to zero or below.
WHAT should prevent il" ON a da.
when it is lust freezing Il block If iran
i block Of ice. outdoors Will stay nj -
degrees. If the weather grows warmer
Lhc. iron vii! W9lm up with tho WEI the.
but The ice will stay at 81 degrees md
melt away. Eat If, the WEATHER grows
Nol'ier III" iron and The icr will cool
of. ana one just as much as the other
AS The ice grows colder 1t Gets
hjidei ana more brittle. Th.t. r4n 30
No hich"ry bead on Il skating pond IN
= Ic!" day for ice is then too brittle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22
BIG ANTITOXIN DOSES.

tEal,irlnt-. Sun.A

L. .w-..
mn ir,.r.sti,. ,-.-. IN ,t. ...,.......
~ -, h,rs. u .4t,,.5 ,,t,h ,...,,,. L.
,,,.,t..f l,,. IA. p,ts,. W., a+.,.
,,,,;s, ,ona r;..t
H. W., .,i., ,..., ..t-,,. ........ 49,
". MI. ,,.., ,.,rr...l .,, t,.,. I,,.,.... HI
longing "a ~. t-,iop Soa,, ,,o,,,,.,,,,-
H. fourd ,b.. animal fn ~. stab1a .tff-
fen.d III v,,b t.u erect b.al ,,,t-
stretched ari IN. muscles nf rim. No, l
rigtd ". b,J i r,r,ro,,n,...,l ,..s.. NV wv.
t,rre Tr..,tr,ert was ir,r,..7i.,+.l..
heeur .rj af,a- rh. ir5a,tior w VIII.
contents ~ nv. b,,-l-s ~ t.,aD,,s an
titoxi,, ~, bnrs. ,a,.n,...,...t .na II j e.,i,
J, work The only o-bar rar,..6y .n,-
nloycd was t,u;d extract of b.lIador-:
which VA Injected into III. mnY-h Y.
nrcvent the lorkia,, from Incoming .s
tabIfsbad. nus I'M. b,rss ,,5x .rahI. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22

me street. and manufactured products
carried out to the trucks These cars
carry each from 80 To 60 hundred
weight. and loads OF TWO tons and up
ward Z" "A car are common.
over d solid. Well-Iaid and level track
such .ls j. here found the heavily den
car. carrying Dads that could be handled
otherwise only with much difficulty. ara
pushed about within the building and to
anna from the sidewalks with ease The
one luTntIIle IN this railroad system vas
put in tu save room in an angle Of the
Wal. WhgT- curve WOIld OF necessity
have cut oh stock platform on the 9th
"r sid" ana wasted d little space in ths
corner So. coming into the hui ding iron
one street this railroad. running Their
close along It wall. rii.> straight ahead
nW tine corner formed BY an interSect-
Ing wall. its direction there being chang
ed by means. NOT Of a curve. but of this
turntable. from which il starts OH again
along the track at am exact right ange
rom the course bywhfcn ii entered the
building Elsewhere on tn. lines Their
trr a number vi curves of smaller or
anger radius.
The main track and the several spurs
either Skirt platforms upon which mate
rial is piled or they rcacn machines that
ale turning out The manufactured pre-
ducts. The track sCalt- are put IN near
I'm two terminals. where incoming OF out
going stun can readily be weighed ipoA
them. These Two terminals arr un" IN \
'front.' ana one on i side. but either may
b, readily reached from any part Of the
works by lh- uSc OF the VA. iOuS switches.
There are now in these modern days OF
aggregation and consolidation railroad
systems far bigger than this one but TN.
is nevertheless Il great little railroad, ana
there has been carried ga il since its
tracks were first laid down, freight -
thr amount Of many thousands OF tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-22
SUPREME COURT COUNCIL
y 33d Degree Masons Meets at Washington.
Centennial OF the Council.

Washir-top. D,t u I'll. I'm.
Court Council nj the sd u.gr., nf Inv
Ancient and Accepted Scottish XIII" of
re" Masonry tor thr southern IIr;Ndi.-
lon Of the United States. thr moth,
council ~ tn" world. met. today. IN Nj
'nrial session. Til" gathering marks TIE
centennial celebration "f N" ruurci!
which was established in Churle~t,.u. -
~. in May. lN'l the aCt'iat recognition
4 IN" centenary being deferred unit,
low ~ " cp-cNistcnt with the unvcilinc
u the monument tu the late iirn. kll.-t
IKE. long III" sovereign sraud comm M
II.
The feature III TO-DAY session NJ. III,
'tlocution delivered by Congre=Siu 4 n
richardson Of Tennessee. tn. licut,nan II:
grand commander ana acting sovereign
Grand commander. The allnrution
in"hs ether things. laid down IN i'm
l"ftanf ruling that a member ~ !, ror-
IGN jurisdiction cannot h" come a mem
'er II The jurisdiction her" without sever
ny ms connection with the former
IN the alloCu;iun. Commander Richard
'"h lontel out splendid Increase in III.
ity
HE ;Iii"cution closed with an impressive.
rlbutc to the late President Mckinley AZ
resident ana brother Mason.
Inc election Of officers will take. u';tc.,
tomorrow. Representative Efrhurleon
Undoubtedly will be elected sovereign
grand commander