davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Windsor Park, Chicago, Ill.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Gentlemen 1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend DR.. Miles Nervine and Dr. Miles Pain Pills
to my friends and acquaintances, for they have
done a world Of good and l know they are
first-class medicines.
l used TO be troubled great deal with sleep
lessness, nervousness, headache and neuralgia
palms, which were great trial to me and serious
ly impaired my health tried doctors prescrip-
tions and number of home remedies without any
perceptible benefit, and l became quite discour
aged Some of our ladies told me of the good they
had received from DIR. Miles Pain Pills and DR..
Miles Nervine, and began using them. Within
Il week 1 changed person l could sleep
soundly all night, my nervousness was all gone
and l felt better In other ways There is nothing
equal to the Pain Pills for headache neuralgia.
One gives relief In few minutes. Respectfully,
Mrs EMMA F. SHEEHY.
Treasurer Alta Rebekah Lodge, 1. o. Q. F., No. Z.
"In forty years have never found anything to
equal DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for headache. We
keep them in dry goods store for the Of
our customers and hundreds have been cured by
them. One two pills stop the headache, quiets
the nerves and settles the stomach, without leay
ing any bad effects" j. II. DeWEESE, Dayton,
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Takoma Lodge of Good Templars held its
fourth anniversary exercises at Takoma
Hall Friday evening last. The program was
as follows: Singing, America by the au-
dience; greeting, Mr.. James o. Macallister,
chief templar. Takoma Lodge; piano solo,
THE Flatterer," by c. Chaminade. Miss
May Perrott; recitation, "A Sisterly
Scheme" Miss Julia L. Langille; vocal solo.
Lights Far Out at Sea- Mrs. Horace j.
Long, accompanied by Miss May Perrott;
violin solo. 'Romanza." by III. F. Schenuit,
Miss c. NJ. Giacchetti Miss May Perrott,
accompanist; recitation, Mr.. Bush's Kin
ding -Gartens Christmas Mrs. G.. V. VIII
cox: guitar solo. DR.. W. Croxall Palmer.
The committee of arrangements consisted
of: James o. Macallister. chairman; Miss
Cora Whitmer, Miss Jessie o. KIase, Edwin
Gary.
Refreshments were served in the banquet
hall adjoining. The two halls were very
tastefully decorated with flags and potted
Sunday morning Rev. John Van Ness
preached a special anniversary sermon &C
the Good Templars.
The officers of Takoma Lodge. No II. L
o. G.. T., as Installed at the last meeting
are Chief tefiplar Jas. o. Macallster; vice
tsmplar, Miss Brusie- Morse; past CHIEF
Evening star., 1901-02-18
A Cure for Pain
=QuiCk==Safe==Sure=
DR.. Miles, Pain Pills
Cure all kinds of Pains and Aches.
Cure all kinds of Pains and Aches.

DR.. Miles Pain Pills have given great comfort
TO myself and family, well TO of
friends and chance acquaintances. l always carry
them with me, and relieve headache pain
wherever l find it. REV. W. d. BARGER,
Hagerstown, Nd.
Nothing gives relief from headache like DR..
Miles Pain Pills. They give almost instant
lief. l have used them myself and in the family
with splendid results. MRS. A. ]. SMALL,
Hagerstown, Nd.
We have been using DIR. Miles Pain Pills for
quite while and find they without an equal.
For headaches they cannot be beat. They go right
to the spot.
MR.. AND MRS. F. NJ McCREARY,
Ellerslie, Nd.
There is nothing the market that Is equal TO
DIR. Miles Pain Pills for headache. l would noE
take $10O apiece for the last package / bought IL
l could get no more like them.
MRS. J. W. COVINGTON,
Sharpstown, Nd.
have found DR.. Miles Pain Pills most valu-
able cure for sick nervous he9dache. Have used
them myself and given them to others, and they
never fail. MRS. WM. Ii. WHARIoN,
Crisfeld, Nd.
Evening star., 1901-02-18
Stole Jewelry and Co.b

The detectives are making search for
an alleged bogus electric light man who, 1t
Is said, called at the home of Mrs. Edith
q. Mish, No. 1888 New Hampshire avenue,
Friday afternoon and stole Jewelry valued
at about $500. 1t was not until twenty
four hours after the theft was committed
that Mrs. Mish notified the police. In ad-
dition to the theft of jewelry, the detec-
tives were Informed, the man took S25 in
cash.
When the young man called at the house
and said he had been sent to examine the
electric light wires he was given the free
dom of the house. Some time after his
departure Mrs. Mish discovered that one
of the upper rooms had been robbed. A
diamond bracelet, worth 500; two breast
pins and several rings were among the ar.
ticles stolen. The young man suspected
| of the theft is about twenty-five years ole
and has dark hair and a smooth face
When he called at the house on New
Hampshire avenue he. Wore dark sui
and black derby hat.
Evening star., 1901-02-18
TWENTIETH CENTURY CAMPAIGN.
Second of Series of Meetings Under
Auspices of Y. NJ. c. A.


Auspices of Y. NJ. c. A.
The second Of the series Of meetings
known as the twentieth century campaign
for men, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association, was held yes
terday afternoon at the Columbia Theater.
The attendance was fully as great as on
the previous OCCASION and at the close or
the meeting sixty-three men arose and
asked an interest in the prayers of the
speaker, Rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes, pas
tor of Brantly Baptist Church. Baltimore.
Previous to the commencement of the reg
ular services q sacred concert was given
under the direction of Mr.. Charles s. Clark,
assisted by the orchestra and choir of the
association.
Mr.. L. l.. Pierce, who presided, announced
that the third meeting of the campaign will
be held next Sunday at the same place, and
that the speaker will be Rev. Mr.. Francis,
who Is said to be one Of the most success
full preachers in Greater New York
The invocation was offered by Rev. DIR.
j. J. Muir, pastor Of Street Baptist
Church, and, after singing the campaign
hymn which commences with the words
"The Son Of God goes forth to war;" Rev
Martin Penfield Fixes advanced to the front
of the platform, and at once captured the
attention of the audience by relating an in
teresting incident. His address received the
closest attention throughout.
while in Trenton" said the speaker, II
asked a prominent business man to go to
church. He replied that the reason he did
not attend was because the preachers talked
on subjects that were not of any interest to
a business man. To this I replied that If
he would select subject, and it was not
too far out of the way, would preach from
it on the following Sunday evening, and
that I would have a pew reserved for him
and his family. Several times asked him
to tell me what he wanted me to preach
about. Finally he scratched his head and
said, oh, preach from any text you like.
and will come anyhow I am glad to say
he kept his promise"
Religion is paying investment, the
Evening star., 1901-02-18

speaker asserted. He did not mean by this
the cant practiced by some persons. "A
few days ago. he went on to say, Il looked
into a dictionary to see the meaning of god
Illness, which is the synonym Of religion,
and l found that the word had four mean
ings. The first was: A certain reverence
and love for God All, said to myself, all
men have that. The second was: State OF
character of those under the control Of
Cod Well, all are that to a certain extent.
The third was: Living as though conformed
to the law of God and the fourth, in which
the word rare is bracketed, was the state
Of character Of belonging absolutely to Cod
This is, he said, to be found in too few in
stances"
Mr.. Fixes spoke of the fact that IN West
minister Abbey there are the remains of
many dead men under the floor. and added
that in America there are too many dead
men in the pews. They pay their pew rent,
and think when they have done this they
have performed their whole duty. There
are too many men, he observed. who are
"goody good" on Sunday and devils for tho
other six days.
Mr.. Fixes made an earnest plea for his
hearers to believe that godliness is profit
able, and said that God has declared If they
put their trust in Him they would never
have cause to regret doing so.
The meeting proper closed with the sing
ing of Come, Saith Jesus Sacred Voice.
after which there was a brief conference
with those who had solicited prayers.
Evening star., 1901-02-18
Church and state.

Mr.. Simon Wolf addressed large as
semblage last evening at the Eighth Street
Synagogue upon the subject Church and
State It was given under the auspices
Of the Jewish Council of Women. Mrs. l.
Grosner introduced the speaker. who opened
his remarks by saying he would speak as
an American citizen and not as a Jew. His
speech was directed against sectarian
teachings in the public schools.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

templar, Miss Maude Emerson; recording
secretary, John r. Adams; financial secre-
tary, Miss Mary d. Lung; treasurer L. NJ
Mooers: chaplain, Miss Nettie A. Whitmer
guard, Lawrence Gary; marshal, Miss Cora
Whitmer; deputy marshal, Edwin Gary.
Evening star., 1901-02-18
Alleged IncendiarIsm.

The police of the third precinct are In
vestigating a case of alleged incendiarism
at an unoccupied house. No. 1885 10th
street northwest. Early Saturday morning
there was a slight blaze In the house,
which was extinguished before much dam
age was done. Last night about o'clock
another fire was discovered in the base
ment of the building, and an alarm was
sounded. Damage to the amount Of $400
was done and the police were unable to
discover the origin of the fire.
Mrs. Mary Hunt rented the house only q
few days ago and had moved considerable
furniture into II
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27
Murphy For Governor

The Republican State Convention met
in Trenton on Thursday. Chancery
Clerk Edw. c. Stokes called the conven-
ton to order and Ex-Governor and eX-
Attorney General John W.. Griggs was
chairman. Franklin Murphy. Of Newark
was nominated for Governor unanimous
ly.
Mr., Murphy is a millionaire vanish
manufacturer. He served a term OF two
as Assemblyman several year. go. His
claim for the nomination came IRON the
fact that he has been chairman ot the
Republican state committee i9r nine
years and has contributed literally t.
campaign funds. He ha, been a caUdi-
date for L, 5. Senator but has received
no honors from his party for his sacrifice
of time and money.
The platform deplored the a--assina-
ton Of Mckinley, and points to his Buff
ialo speech as containing words Of guild
ance; denounced anarchy, and pledged
the party to prevent its growth; calls at
tention to the reduction OF the school tax,
the balance in the State Treasury, the
large appropriations made to institutions,
the building Of good roads, and endorsed
the Administration Of Governor Noor-
hees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27
A SENSIBLE
SUNDAY
NEWSPAPER
So Promises The Sunday North Amer
lean, the First Number of Which
viii be Out September 20.

The North American announces that on
September 9th it will begin the publication of
a sunday edition. Prevailing conditions lie
mand Of each metropolitan paper al issue every
day in the year, and The North American is
Sensibly 0beying the demand. RumorS Of this
innovation have already been heard and inter
est and speculation as to what it will be like is
keen. The North American. when it does any
thing, does it better than any one else, and in
the matter Of a Sunday paper the zane rule is
expected to apply.
For one thing, The North American prOmis-
es that its Sunday Edition will be different
The standard of text and illustration Will be
as high as as that of any monthly magazine. 1t
will not be cheap in any sense. 1t will not
magnify the trivial, neither will it make hero
les out of the silly and the commonplace. The
North Americans motto is, "A sensible sun
day newspaper, and if it is such it certainly
viii be different and welcome.
1t will strive, OF course. to be interesting and
entertaining. That goes without saying. The
special writer's and artists are Of the first rank
aRdthe magnificent mechanical equipment Of
The North American insures perfect printing.
AS to the details OF the paper itself, this
much is known, There will be four colored
supplements in addition to the news sections
and sheet music. There will be a supplement
OF eight pages in colors, devoted exclusively to
women's interests, a comic section Of four
pages in col0rs, a magazine section Of twelve
pages in colors and q siXteen-page supplement
in cOlors explaining the involved and varied
processes Of making a newspaper. The sheet
music viii be like that on sale in music stores
in every particular. The first sunday North
American will probably consist Of seyeuty-siN
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27
The Trial of the Buffalo Assassin.

From the New York World.
AT the trial of the assassin OF the Presi-
dent, at Buffalo last Monday, the
able lawyers who, with the great
est reluctance, have undertaken his de-
fence, have decided to advance the plea
of insanity.
1t is possible that in the minds OF some
people, forgettul or ignorant OF the fact
that Anglo-SaXon criminal law rigidly re-
quireS that no person accused Of murder
shall be condemned without trial and de-
fence, the action Of Lawyers Lewis and
Titus will be misunderstood, They do
not believe the assassin has any good de-
ience to offer. They do not believe him
to be insane within the meaning OF the
word as 1t is legally used to imply ire,
sponsibility for crime, But the law says
that even where, as in this case, the &C
cused man offers to plead guilty and
is not willing to offer and defence, still
he shall be tried by a jury and adequate
ly defended by counsel, employed ior him
ii necessary by the State against his viii
and paid to see that all his rights under
the law are protected.
The law does not admit OF any form oI
mental disorder as a lefence for murder
unless it can be shown: (1) That the
accused did not know he was doing muir,
der when he did it; or (2), that if he
knew he was doing murder, yet he did
not know or realize at the time that he
was doing a thing contrary to the law o.
the land. These two test rules for insan
ity as a legal defence We're first laid dowr
by the full Bench Of English Suprem,
Justices for use on the trial of one OF the
men who attempted to kill Queer
Victoria, They were upheld in thi,
country on the trial of Guiteau twenty
years ago, They seem to make it i'm
possible for the murderer Of Mr.. McKin
ley TO escape conviction,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27

The Democratic State convention viii
be held in Trenton next Tuesday. James
Seymour, Mayor OF Newark, is the most
prominent candidate. He is backed by
the Hudson County organization with
Edw. F. c. Young, as main hacker. EN-
Senator James Smith, Jr., who has been
considered the party leader in the state
for six years is opposed to Mr.. seymour
because he claims Seymour has not been
as faithful to the Democratic organization
as he should have been. ~EX-Congress-
man Thomas NJ, Terrell Is making a
strong bid for the South Jersey delegates
with the hopes that, with the north Jer-
sey leaders quarrelling, lightning might
strike him. 1t can be said that Mr.. FER
rell's record as a legislator, his experience
in the treasury department at Trenton
and his personal character Is hard to
equal as a candidate. Mr.. Seymours
claims comes from the prestige he receiy-
ed of being elected Mayor Of Newark, a
Republican city, three times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27
'R{SIDEr7


Sheriff Springer on Tuesday drew the
following list Of petit jurors for the DC
tober Courts: Woodbury., Harry Glad
ing, l. Warner Kircher, Harry Hend,
George W. Cattell and Richard Milford;
Deptford, Paul P. Jones, William Steel
man; West Deptford, Jesse Mullen, Will
liam F.. Furey, Walter Budd; Greenwich.
Peter Erasch, Charles Lodge, Adrain
Paul; East Greenwich, Seth IL. Warning
ton, Samuel r. Stetser, John f. Dawson;
Woolwich, Lewis NJ. Shoch, John Regain,
William f. Denny; Logan, Lewis Folger,
Jr,, Restore +. Gaskill; Harrison, Lewis
Hurff, Clarkson Pancosst, Isaac F. White,
Jacob Kier; South Harrison, John \.
Riley; Mantua, Joseph n. Orr, David
virgins, Aaron Ballinger, John F. Skin
ner; Washington, John Curry, Hugh
Grover, Edward Leap; Monroe, Samuel
f. Tombleson, George Warren, Charles
Biddle, Jr., Andrew S. Ireland; Glass
boro, w. F. Tice, Charles W. Chew;
Clayton, Alfred ]. Kirby, Henry jess,
Thomas ]. Campbell; Franklin, William
Nicholi, Harry Richman, Harry II. Pot
ter; Elk, Frank Davis, Jr., John +. Fri
ant, James Bill; Wenonah, Kendall Cook
son, Russell Greene.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27
How Did Bryan Escape ?
ithaca News

The Republican press is trying to make
out that every criticism Of Mr.. Mckinley's
policy was a direct anarchistic attack on
him, and that every cartoon that appear
ed was an aid to the assassin who took
his life. These same ,papers, however,
that have so much to say about severe
criticism forget to what ends they them
selves went in dealing with Mr., Bryan
the two last campaigns, Ii news
papers and thtrf partisan criticism stirred
up the anarchists to take the life OF Presi-
dent Mckinley, it is strange that Mr.
Bryan has even for so long a time as this
escaped the hand of the assassin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27
A Night Of Ierror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of
the brave General Burnham of Machias,
ME-, when the doctors said she would die
from Pneumonia before morning writes
Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night, but she begged for DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which had more than once
saved her life, and cured her of Consump-
ton. After taking, she slept all night.
Further use entirely cured her." This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed 10 cure
all Throat, Chest aud Lung Diseases. Only
SOC and S1.0O. Trial bottles free at John
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27
Certain Cure Tor Dysentery and
nlurrtnRu

Some years ago l was one of a party
that intended making a long bicycle trip"
says F. l.. Taylor, of New Albany, Brad
ford Counny, Pa. 81 was taken suddenly
with ~diarrhoea, and was about to give up
the trip, when editor Ware, of the Lacey
VILE Messenger, suggested that | take a dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. l purchased a bottle and
took two doses, one before starting and one
on the cute. | made tn. trip successfully
and never felt any i'll effect. Again last
summer | was almost completely run down
with au attack OF dyseutery. ! bought a
bottle of this same remedy and this tim
one dose cured me. Sold by u. s. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27

There are few indications as to the at
titude that Roosevelt VIII. take towards
the trusts, but it is certain that he will
find himself as impotent as President
Mckinley was to restrict them The
trusts interests OF the Republican party
are too strong for any man to handle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27

President Roosevelt says that Mckin-
ley's policy will be continued. OF course
it will on its broad lines, but it will be
continued in a far more strenuous way
than it has been during the past few
wears. Rooseyelt's hot-haadedness is
sure to come to the front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27

For the first time in twenty-five years
L. S. Senator w. J.. Sewell failed to be at
the Republican state convention on Thurs
day. He is reported to be a very SICK
man with brights disease and that his
active political days are over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27

Presidents, princes, Popes and poten-
tates may die, but this old world goes on
as usual, just as though nothing out OF
the way had happened, People feel the
loss. of course, but the world itself gives
no sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27

President Roosevelt is a noted hunter
for big game. As the ready reporters
made him a great hero in hunting noun
tain lions last spring, he is now in a posi-
, ton to twist the British lions tail, Will
he do so?
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1901.

We would really like to know how
Senator Platt regards the success Of his
scheme to nominate Roosevelt fer Vice
President in order to get rid OF him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27
WIS. Jersey /. sEAsEasE RAILROAD

On ana after Scplthluoi i"eHf i"'
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows
For Philadelphia, SIS, 6.35. 10, T3L dl$ 35s'
S.2I, 9.2l, l0.0O, ll.l7 A. Nj: zoo, Ky, zT~n ~
urdays only. 3;lO, lOts 5;Ol, 5'ls, 3nt, ~ Si--
and HOS +. NJ. weekdays. sunday n.mi
$50 T. NJ. ,oat
T.8gA 4. MEM, Iy02 Saturdays ouiy 2els
BIB 3.53, 5.0i. SIS. 5.43, 6.32, 7.C5, 300 9.t-' w
PM. l2.22 night week days. Sunlays' $50
s91 4. NJ 5.3O, Gil and l9'$3 + NJ 2o5. 4sl.
on, 1881 NJ. weekdays. sundays o@' a.
For Vineland and Melville, 6.5l and s.$2 A. NJ,
l23+. 3.53, 543, 7.O5 r. NJ. weekdays '""""'
7i3, 500 a. NJ. Gil T. NJ, ,t,urie.
For Maurice River and points on NE MA4l,e'
River Branch, s.32 A.. NJ ;54df. Weeh'u'' -
For Sea isies CITY and Ocean City, s$2 4.
MOS P. NJ, weekdays. sundays '.' a.
For Cane May. $50 A. NJ; 1853 + NJ. week
days, sundays, 7.3i and 500 A NJ. spp.
For Atlantic CITY, 500 A. NJ, weekdays spn
days. 500 4. NJ. ;6ll r. NJ. .empN
For Salem, via Glassboro. 80 A. Nj w n y;
weekdays. Via Swedesboro' b5i' o,ov' -
A.M.;2O5, 4.3l and GIL + NJ "eeN'''''
sundays sA4 a. N. ieb2 J. NJ qtq f5s
For Bridgeton. 6.32, s.45 A. VI. l2aii, o'29t ~
and 632 T. NJ. weekdays. sundays -" a.
NJ. and GIL +. NJ.
RETURNISG TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 5,ooi u,5t.
l2s. SWl, so o.S5, 0.2s, ii. A. NJ '5'W " IN
l32, $40. S2O' $40, 6l1, 6.2s, rs, 800, 1912
ll.5D +. NJ, weekdays. sundays, Nv t9vt
$40 A. 1870, 500, 80, go 50 anu ''N'
Leave Swedesboro Tor woodbury., w, 70o ste
a8 A NJ. l22D, l,46 and & + NJ week Jay
Sundays, 1902 A.. ~. 80 I'm. ,rnty
For tine tables aud flrtbeUniorHaaiioh "pP's
j.. R.Gsseu1NsoN, j. Il. WOOD, 80,
@sshefai Manager ~enerai Passenger Ast
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27

0 A-l hNrg-
IL Is natural '"". Wv p,,t.
I'd, ,|" - ua,s
laIo s''oU'u .e'u ~ " ~ 49,
n means i'r url,ins ai'aaI"S ou, VI that
Cnl'eu o'"'eS' ",'V ~ a,;th -
the supIee' S''o''" " -
proau anu con'Pre'e''s.,, way not
hao no personal "'i"''s'' -" na. tLo
seeking re'e.- 10, any ~ noe
al!lnls''@l.. 'a" u1n' ,aon+ ~
aiming ''-, %. 'n' 40 omcial
"lliGi' ~ ,mhor Of the
ne"u' 40 1s9,~.notbv
american G.. 40 ON
WIN ''', '''. >orrment
terrain H's vac all NOS
t'"' nc .Ha;,Is ovory,ra
s'1,' P'''','''-, a,as,;,r n,on for
WI" '"!''eu' ~ II. an a1ective
u'So''-s'o" =, ~ '', -, - aparcbv il
iei"eO'' Iii ,s shonId seek
0''y ~ ,aarossior Int the Nor.
io' ~ @s,5 ~. II anarchy stealing
1.,,l5 LA s,,rrrassed nv law.
I"l' "',' -, I've sradicatej until
''' ;na.5 hot II l. u-ropo to
P'oP'e - -. , ,rd should he
S'e"'. - Inf i cannot he on.
- I'll al arc convinced
.'e,' - rrae government
til. a. DossibIe irom the
p'l"7'. IL 49, ~osn,rsiva a. nossible
- H.. IN - tbo onII permanent and
w '- ,+,J-l " a,ra - far anarchy, The arbi-
compete IuIe 'l "H"iN"!
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-27

History has been made fast in 'aft
four weeks and no one can tell vi turn
public affairs will take by 1904