davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15
pedricktown Penoiiings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Justice and son
Howard, spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Somers, at
Church Landing. Miss Maggie Somers,
OF Woodbury. also accompanied them.
The Red Men will hold their anniver-
sary in Red Mems Hall this Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeten, Jr,, Mr..
James Sweeten, Sr., and Miss Lottie
Sweeten, We're entertained at Woodstown
last Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Becker.
Mrs. Maria Dugan. of PENIS Grove,
visited in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler, OF Phila.,
were Sunday guests at Isaac Pedrick's.
A new choir has been organized in the
NJ. Z. Church,
The Presiding Elder Rev. G.. L. Dob
bins, will preach in the NJ. L. Church
neXt Sunday morning. The last Quarter
ly meeting OF the Conference year will
be held Saturday evening Feb. 10th.
Zebulum Butler, Of Bridgeton, spent
Sunday with lis family here.
Mrs. Mary Barber, OF Haddontield, is
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Jos. W.
Cooper.
Ten persons were immersed in the
Baptist Church last Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie, daughter OF Mrs. Maria
Layton, and VIM. Carey, Of Philadelphia,
were married in Philadelphia, on Feb. s.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gaventa and children, OF Pedricktown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and children
Of Swedesboro, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Layton.
Miss Margaret Nixon spent Sunday at
her home in Woodstown.
* Little Helen Swayel has been very sick
for the past few days.
Albert Pedrick is being treated Tor
tumors of the stomach-in a Phila., hos
pital.
Miss Flora Picken has taken the place
OF Mrs, Harry Green as past mistress.
There were no sessions in the High
School on Monday on account of the i'll
ness Of the principles, Miss Anna b.
Sailor. 7
W. c. T. [. CELEBRATION.
The W. C. T. [. celebrated their 4th,
anniversary in the Baptist Church Tues
day afternoon Feb. 18th, with the follow
ing programme.
Singing, Blest be the tie that binds.
Scripture Reading, Mrs. A. Risner.
Prayer, Mrs. Jos. w. Cooper,
Singing, For God and Native Land.
Words Of Welcome, Miss Z. Walker.
Reading, Life of Abraham Lincoln
Miss Lou Klien,
Report OF Years work, Miss NJ. Anderson.
Singing, Press On.
Address, Mrs. Jos. Cooper, Pres.
Singing, Onward Christian Soldiers.
Collection,
Solo, Miss Emma Ferguson.
From 4 o'clock until ) O'Clock the
meeting was in charge OF the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion and the following pro
graInme was rendered:
March, Miss Emma Strimple.
Singing, Congregation.
Recitation, Clark Corson.
Singing, Congregation.
Recitation, Anna Christianson.
Recitation, Florence Crispen.
Solo, Eddie Prigger.
Singing, 1--WE will turn down our glasses
BY a class.
After reciting the Loyal Temperance
Legion pledge they gave the salute and
rally cry, The meeting closed by singing
the Temperance DoXology.
The next meeting will be held at Mrs.
Jos. Cooper's Tuesday eve, Feb. 10, 1901,
at q o'clock Asst. Pass SUPT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15

A house and barn with a lot OF land on Nortf
Broad street, or VIII rent house and barn with
the land Apply to
HORACE q. BORDEN,
2.l5 tt. Penu's Grove, n j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15
DeIaware River Railroad.


Trains leave PENIS Grove station I Is a. M,
and ASP. M; Philadelphia Sis a, M. $50 p. m
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15
The PENIS Grove Record

Entered at the Post Office at Penn's Grove,
Salem county, N. j., as second class matter.
Advertising Rates made known on appli-
cation. Sample copies sent free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15
For Rent.

sGitallr for fodder or hut bed, Tor sale by Il
ton. T. iltNCUMAN 4 BIO,
2lsIi. M|anuinptuu
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15
Mnnnnm Hay

all clear ut rot. lur sale by
CHAN- II. nCMPHRENS.
2-l5Tt. Milford. : ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15
Buggy For Sale.

An elegant buggy, nearly new. Just out Of
the shop Inquire of
&. u. SHANNON,
10 lg-tf. WARREN {. ENGLISH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15
Notice to Fishermen

VIII sell a first class gill net aud thread lines
and leads Al "a cash p.iee that viii be 10 The in
tereSt OF he Il hriErlf. | also have 800 iathons
of good Old net Ia sale.
l4tT. EDWARD S. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15
Building Lots For Sale

Delaware Avenue and Penn Streets. An
these lots are higi. anu water good. Can be had
AZ reasonable prices. For particulars apply to
It'll. ASA &. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-15
Use CIark's Cove Fertilizer,

1t is from Il to - a ton less than last year. 1T
gives the best satisfaction for early white p0ta-
toes, sweet potatoes and all crops, with or with
out manure. C.. q. ABORN,
lbs So. Broad St., 2S-3m PENIS Grove, N. j.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09

pointed out in a recent letter to- q
daily contemporary on an entirely DIFF.
ferent subject that women's incomes.
are generally controlled by the more
generous" sex. Women's allowances
are more often than not cut down to
the slenderest, proportions; and it ID.
astonishing what they are expected to
do with their money.
Men, on the other hand, control their
own purses; they have no account te
give Of the way they spend, and H.
they kept an account of the money
they 50 generously" give way. they
would find that they spend sums which
they would account appalling werdi
they on the debit side of wives and
sisters. 1t, is q favorite formula Of man
that woman is reckless and extYava-
giant; but II n comes to go into de-;
tails. instead Of looking at totals, it
will generally be found that the tahlea.
can be easily turned, says the Phi1a-s
delphia Inquirer. In nine cases cut Of
ten, nay, in ninety-nine cases out OF .
hundred could the truth be known i
man tips. and tips generously to save
himself trouble, and in order to keep
up appearances. A woman. as q rule.
has little margin from which to give
extras, but when she, does, she k not
actuated! by the same motives. In mon-
ey matters man is rarely just 10
woman, audit is for this reason. per-
FhapS, that she has shown aymntonraasI
- q rnuo1{SSsS @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09
FOB WOMEN ANDHO
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
55s5. ] AND NATIONS.
Don't Tell Your woss--say Your Ffiends
-You Nay Need: ThSm some Day
what to DO when blue-Don'ts for
Girls. r.
KEEP YouR

When in a Estate. Of nerves" It is
best not! to seek human sympathy
Likely as not our friends have troubles
Of their own and it's altogether too
bad to risk breaking the possible weak
link OF the chain Of friendship. And
this is just what lots Of us do. When
everything is using us awry we go to
see Sue or Kit. II shown the pale
green silk Sue has just fought for
a waist we remind her how ghastly
Louise looked in that shade Of pale
green and furthermore acridly admit
lisa color we'd never choose for our
selves. On the other hand, II we IA
vor(?) Kit with our society we prob
ably give her to understand 9 we
think her children ought to be turned
out during the visit, or, II she has no
children. we perhaps suggest that
there ought to be a law compelling
people to make, their maids wear felt
soled shoes. Or perhaps it's the dog
or the sunshine. And then no doubt
we go home and waste time wonder
ing why friends aren't what they used
to be. So take that famous piece OF
advice and don't" When the blue
devils get you just fly away to the
park, unless you car. get to the coun-
try or the seashore. There you may
tell your trials to the trees, with no
fear Of upsetting them. Their nerves
are warranted. They'll murmur any
amount. Of consolation and go right
along with their work. caring not one
whit whether or not you think their
choice OF. autumn garb is a success. Or
60 to the clouds. They'll take on all
sorts Of shapes for your diversion and
still roll by" none the worse for
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09
XVII.
Many My.teriea Explained.

Many Mysteries Explained.
b In a room which was a fairy bower Of
luxury, comfort, elegance and beauty
combined, were seated two persona.
who, from their looks and attitude,
were 80 evidently lovers, that their
whispered words were not necessary to
confirm the fact; yet they We're untir-
ing in declaring the fact to each other.
do you really love me. Anthony"
asked the girl, for stcIt tile ~hundredtit
time, nesting her bright and graceful
head against the MINIS massive Shouts
der, while she looked up into his face
Will. eyer that seemsdato-drink In his
marvellous beauty.
81 begin to think you are the only
wcman I ever loved, Carinass' the man
returned, ina musing zone, and With 9
slight accent Of surprise. as if the tdea
was q novel one, and rather extraordin-
airy.
Anthony ?" asked Lefty, with q Jealous
5Dang
Other women, littls beauty?'' repent
ed the marquis, laughing.ssYou are not
"a woman, my bright hower. $ ara (;
sprlte. q fairy, q dangerous little en-
chantress.@ and 4 fesr y0u have be-
witched me into loving yputhi time IN
dead earnest
"But did you ever think Won loy.a
any before" persisted Lefty, with
Jealous egotisni, forever wishing e be
the special one; and the only one wh9
had ever reisned insthes heart Of the
man she adored. ss@ss II zss2
.asrut, tut my ir,y!''returned hes
lover. pinching her little; ashell-like eal
and then kissing A, 'sal 4 men haYe theii
tancieS before tksy ssttleFdownSiln dAser
earnest hut I don't Y renneInbel
Them now, whether they were ~ q
many, fair q dark, pretty ofsothe1rwtAsNs
what mattsrs e love ysnt 81!
only yoat,sE sssssS i sS.Iss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09
poN,rs FOR a1RLs

Don't waste emotion. Life is very
short. and excessive feeling disturbs
the brain, weakens the heart and
G 9 the body.
Don't be proud. Be s-elf-respecting.
let none use you as q stapladder. Of
fen to assist when yon can.
Don't preach; live your sermons. Be
honest. vfrtuous, obliging, merry and
wise, but don't be Pharisaical. j
Don't judge men by their raiment
or by their speech. Flattery is a cheap
and belfttifng thing. and many a shah
by man has a noble soul. says the
Pfttahurg Chronicle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-09

i. With soft loose crimps in front, the hair pulled out over the ears at
the sides; a twisted knot at the back projecting most in a line with the eyes.
. Marcel waved putting in front. loose twists at the back, over a COIL g.
Marcel waved and shaped pompadour, series o coils and pums at the back,
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16
NATIONAL IRRIGATION.

Dr. Charles D. Wolcots, Director of the United States Geological Survey, was in Los Angeles last week, where he wa "wined and dined" by the Cham Der of Commence. In the course of his remarks at the banquet Dr. Wol- cott said:
 -'In the arid region it is water and not land which measures production. The utilization of the waters that go to waste would be equivalent to add ing to our territory the entire area of lands reclaimed Their reclama- tion would be the acquisition of new territory by conquest from the desert, just as much as Holland was wrested from the sea by building great govern menL dikes.
 Experience has shown the under taking to be too vast for priF ate enter prise, nor can it be done by the States. Many interstate problems are in volved, and the national government alone can accomplish this great work It is but an enlargement of the present policy of our government under which we build levees and other river and harbor works.
 The government should construct and maintain tue reservoirs us is does other public works. The stored waters l should be turned into the stream in the dry season to take the same course and be subject to the same laws as | ar1nOnh ho a fl thara.
 The purpose of such reservoirs would be to regulate and reenforce the flow of the streams, and the government should go no farther in To .alities where the reservoirs are con structed for that purpose or where the streams flow through sections of tn, country which have been already set tied.
 Where reservoirs or mainline ca nals are necessary to make watei available for the reclamation of spe- cifc areas of unsettled governmen
 land, different problem is presented and the government must do nor than merely regulate the stream. | must bring the water within reach o the settlers, so that they can thraugl
 cooperative organization build th'
 distributing systems and secure tn
 investment where capital is nsede for their construction.
 Looking at it from all sides ther , is no one question of greater impor. l tanee to our people that forest pres !, ervation, water conservation and tn
 reclamation and settlement of the ari lands of the West by those who vii ? build homes upon them. Throughou
 our history the success of the home maker has been but another name fo l the upbuilding of the nation"
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16
Want your moustache or beard Q beautiful
 brown or rich black? Then use BUcKlNGHAM'S DYE tbiIssrs ter the 5o CTS or pRueosrs on R P n,.l q co. .n.sAu., MI

The military post at San Carlos will soon be discontinued. Hereafter the interior department will have charge of San Carlos. Lieut.. Riggs, acting for the war department, is making an in- ventory of all government property. This property will be taken to Fort Grant or turned over to the agency. At this writing it is thought that the transfer will be completed by Novem- Der 30th- San Carlos has, however, been practically abandoned for many months, though detachment has been kept there to take charge of military property. This trust was betrayed by a former detachment during the month of September when the hospital was practically dismautled, doors and win- dows being shipped to Globe and sold to certain dealer in those articles. No doubt this breach of trust was the cause of the final action by the depart ment.-[ Holbrook Argus.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16
THANKSGIVING, 1901.
Proclamation by the Governor.

In accordance with honored prece- dent ana custom, the President of tue United States has proclaimed Thurs day ,Noveln bsr 26, l9Ul, day of thanks giving aud praise.
 While our country mourns for the great American, the Iorelnost citizen of tue world, who uy divine decree, winch We must not question, has been taken from us, we su omit humoly to the wlll of God and rejoice Tn ms love. ''Whom the Lord loveth lie cnasteneth Al though we may not understand tue in. scrutaole ways of Providence, we are taught to believe and feel that the na. tion and the people of the world since the first great crucifixion are made better and stronger by such sacrinces, and that we have all been brought nearer to God with clearer knowledge of our responsibilities and quickeued ability to perform the duties required of us, public and private. It is our duty to accept with contrite spirits the awful lesson, severe and uncalled for as it seems to us, and profit by it's teach ings-
 We should rejoice and be happy that the republic, resting upon the i'm perlshaoie principles of the constitu- ton, is unshaken; and that he to whose keeping more than all others is now in- trusted the nations honor is worthy and well qualified, with. splendid cour- age and ability to direct the affairs of this, the greatest of the governments of men. We should rejoice and give thanks for the grand achievements which have elevated our nation to the first place and won for it the respect and admiration of mankind. We should praise God that our legislators are aroused to the necessity of destroying anarchy and better protecting the highest liberties of the peuple. We should render joyful praise and grate- ful acknowledgements to to the Giver oi all good for unexampled national and territorial prosperity, for bountif ul harvests, the great production ot precious metals from our mines, fo, profitable grazing, the rapid develop ment of our wonderful natural re- sources, the remarkable growth of al commercial interests throughout ths | EOQAbt 6oA obC 0t'AAiC dCC dnQ ldtOf which enable our citizens to peacefully pursue their different vacations ir health and happiness.
 1 therefore recommend and request the people of Arizona to suspend busi ness aud observe the day appointed ir their homes and churches with appro- priate services of thankful praise fo, the blessings we have received anc prayers for the continued care and sav- l ing guidance of the allwise God-ths 1 Supreme Ruler of the universe, ir whose hands the destinies ef nation. and of men are as grains of sand. h witness whereof I have hereuntt set my hand and caused the great sea of the territory to be affixed at Phoenix the capital, this eleventh day of No vember, in the year of our Lord nine teen hundred and one
 Seal N O. MURPHY.
 Governor of Arizona.
 By the Governor:
 ISAAC T. ST0DDARD,
 Secretary of the Territory of Arizona
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16

UNDOUBTEDLY the first work in irrigation which the government should undertake is the construction of Q dam on the Gila River at San Carlos. in Arizona. because this im- provement would not only bring under cul- tivation large area of arid land for the use of white settlers but would also relieve ths urgent needs of thousands of friendly Indians. who are now in a starving condi- tion because the water upon which they have been dependent for centuries has been diverted by white settlers above them This improvement would be not only strik. ing object lesson of the advantage of irriga. tion on large scale, but also an act oi mercy and justice.-tLos Angeles Timei Editorial, Feb. 12, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16
Railroad War at Dsmin1.
LFrom the Lordsburg Liberal.l

From the Lordsburg Liberal.i
 The war between the El Paso & Southwestern and the Southern Pacific at Deming has broken out into what some people call high way robbery and others protecting your own prop erty. Look at it as you like. The facts are about as follows: When the Fl Paso & Southwestern wanted to cross the Southern Pacific track at DemiDg there was some opposition. The Southern Pacific did not want its main line crossed, as that would com pei the stopping of every train, and succeeded in making a compromise by which the El Paso & Southwestern came in on a switch, thus leaving the main line open to the Southern Pacific, a. compelling the Fl Paso & Southwestern to stop all trains to open the switch. This was not so bad, but recently the Southern Pacific com menced charging the Fl Paso & South western switching charges, i've dol lars car. The El Paso & South western objected to this, but the objection did no good It thought that if it went in on 8 switch to accommodate the Southern Pacific, it should not have to pay for thus accommodating it's neighbor. Tuesday night there were eighty cars of material in the yard. A number of the Ell Paso & South western emp,oyes took a couple of engines and went after the cars. They found Southern Pacific switch engine squatted on the switch with two men in charge. They held up the two men, and ran the engine down ouJ of the way, and then went in with their engines and pulled out the cars they wanted. They told the Southern Pa cific employees that as the Southern Pacific and not switched the cars there were no switching charges coming to that road Then the blood obscured the moon, and the Southern Pacific sent Johnny Behan, ex-6ghting editor of the Tucson Citizen, down to Dem ing to watch the switches and allow no more cars to go over until the switching charges had been paid.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16

The Bisbee company has large force of men at work at Benson laying side tracks for accommodation of the vast amount of supplies that are con- stantly arriving at that point. There is now in the yards there nearly three hundred cars loaded with mining and railroad supplies, notwithstanding that from 40 to 60 loads are taken out from that point daily. A number of side tracks on the S. P. between Ben. son and El Paso are filled with cars billed for this section. Two men will be sent from here to Banson to act as checking clerks and will check the supplies received from the s. P. and stored in the A. & s. E yards there II Bisbee Riveiw.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16

P. l. Mccormick, of Los Aneles, is in the city. He is an old-time Ari- zonian, having entered the territory in 'S0 as contractor in the construc- tion of the A. & P. R. R. He lived fol some time in Prescott. He has lot of stock employed on the Fl Paso and Bisbee railroad. Mir. Mccormick says there is no doubt but what the Rock Island is acting in conjunction with the Phelps-Dodge company, and vii push through over that line into Ari- zopa.-ITncson Star.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16

THE old parties are all at sea in the matter of political issues The New Orleans Picsyune says: "We long ago predicted that there is going to be a great shaking up among the two old political parties. They are getting their issues so badly mixed up that it is impossible for one to distinguish, when his doctrines alone are considered, the particular party to which he claims to belong. Once there was time when free trade was strictly and exclusively 6 doctrine of the Democratic party and high tariff protection was as strictly a policy of the Republicans. Now there gre free trade or reciprocity Republi- cans and strong Protectionist Demo crats. Formerly the Democratic party was the party of territorial ex- pansion and annexation and this was particularly the case with the Southern Democracy. Now the Democrats are badly divided on the an- nexation question; those in the gulf states, from having been constantly sending out filibustering expeditions to secure the annexation of West In- dian and Central American countries, are now actively opposing the annexa- ton of Cuba; while the Republicans are just as badly divided on that ques- tion."
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16

The Southern Pacific Railroad has secured an injunction against the El Paso and Southwestern road, the Phelps, Dodge & Co., enterprise, pre- venting that company from construct ing crossing, on the ground that losa- tion is improperly made The point of intended intersection is in Dona Ana county The El Paso road intends crossing the Southern Pacific at five points At each crossing legal battles have ragged and the aspect has been given a more serious turn since l500 iaoorers nave been armed with guns as we'll us grading tools.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16

Moses Dillon has been removed from the office of Collector of Customs at El Paso, Tex, on account of charges of violation of the civil-service law. These charges were filed last spring bv the Civil Service League, and have since been under investigation. They were indorsed by the Civil Service Commission. The specific charges were that Mir. Dillon was instrument al in having questions in civil-service examination supplied, in advance, to candidates for appointment to places under himself, and also that he re- ceived contributions for campaign purposes.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Made by President Roosevelt to President
 Wheeler.

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov s S-President Wheeler, of the University of Cali fornia, addressed an enthusiastic meet ing of the student body of that institu- ton to-day, he having arrived only this morning from the east. In the course of his remarks he stated that President Roosevelt had informed him in an in terview that he would visit the coast next summer.
 s'Presiden. Roosevelt is intesested in this section of the country" said Presi- dent Wheeler, land says that he will of the West s part of his national policy"
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-16

It isrumored that Bisbee is to have another daily paper soon. It is to be republican in politics and will be modern in every detail. Republicans throughout the county are backing tee venture, and it is said that the Territorial Central Committee is urg- ing the matter. Large mining cor porations of Sonora are subscribing to it's success It is said that Major Jas. H McClintock will be it's editor. = [Tembstone Prospector,