davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
A Horrible Outbreak

''Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into a case of scald head''
writes G. d. Isbill, Of Morgantown, Tenn,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for Ec-
zema, letter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores,
Ulcer S and Piles. Only Csc at Johnson's
drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Spring Opening.

Mrs. R. J., Diver respectfully invite all
to attend her Spring Opening, Of pattern,
hats and millinery novelties on Friday
and Saturday, March % and %, on Main
st. above Oak. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Use Clark's Cove Fertilizer

II is from 81 to s2 ton less than last year. 1T
gives the best satisfaction for early white pota.
toes, sweet potatoes and all crops, with or with
out manure. G. G. ABORN,
Us So. Broad St, 2S.3m Penn's Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Notice of Assignment.

Notice is hereby given that Edward g. Brick,
of the Borough of Penn'S Grove, Salem County,
New Jersey, dealer in hardware, coal, paints
and seeds, at PENIS Grove aforesaid, has this
day made a general assignment of all his estate
to the subscriber. for the benefit of his credl-
tors, and all claims of creditors against the sad
assigned estate must be presented under oath
or Affirmation to the Subscriber, Assignee,
within three months from the date hereof or
the same Will be barred from coming in for a
dividend OF said estate.
DAVID ID. LEAP, Assignee.
rcnn's Grove, New Jersey.
Dated March s. 1901. 315-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Notice To Fishermen

We Will be at Bayside. N. j.. this spring 10
pack and ship your shad to wherever you want
them to 60, and Will endeavOr to take the best
care of them. Terms same as last year, Res
pectfully, BIDDLE & BURK.
222 At. of Pedrick town, NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
A Wonderful Golden Discovery

Bronchitis, Asthma and Dyspepsia.
Those suffering from Bronchitis or Asth-
ma will find this remedy to be a wonderful
discovery, it having been discovered and
tested by one who had suffered tor a mum
Der of years.
Once tried it will prove its wonderful
merits and those trying it will find an i'm
mediate relief. Do not delay and suffer
longer, but send SOC. for a box, which will
be sent by mail, and get immediate relief.
We know whereof we speak. Manu-
factured and sold by
Samuel Stanley,
3-22-3m. Pedricktown, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22

One hundred building lots which face on
Main Broad and Elyin reefs, Borough of
PENIS Grove, for SO a foot.
lO.2S-tf HENRY BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Prof. VIM. MeGill,
l.

In This age Of advanced science, so many real
Iy wouderiul discoveries are being made that
M one has i right TO doubt Hntil they have in
vesliratrd. Pruf, Megill came here a short time
ago and IN spite OF prejudice has demonstrated
he genuiueneSs of bis theory and p, wer, and
hutlt ut u iarge and constantly Increasing prac-
tice, May eases thai have received no benefit
from the old-tilne treatment are al present rap
IDLY mp owing under prot. Megilfs care Mag,
urfic htaing has been attracting wide spread
attention ali over the civilized world within the
iast few years and often eases of stubborn
character aud long standing, give up and aban-
doped Y medical men as hopeless and incur
able, have been cured IN few treatments by
Prof. Megill. The painful operations Of the
surgeon ) Knife and he qmack,s harmful drugs
ate Deing supplanied by this more humane and
MANUAL treatment. Prof. Megill is "A thoroughly
rSprirnced aud tIust worthy practietiOner and
caiir ieter oman almost miraculous cures right
in this neighbOl hood. All pains are relit we'd In
from Two TO fifteen minutes without the knife
or medicine. Prof. MFgiil viii be practiculariS
glad 10 receive iucreduious persons and feels
sure Of his ability 10 SATISFY them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
O A Oh I'M
Sweet Potato Seed

House No. % Main st. PENIS Grove. with a
barn for livery. Apply to l.. A. STANTON,
~ NASHVILLE. N J
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Balance on hand,


In U. P. Neck Township George NJ.
Flanagan, John w. Brandiff and George
J.. Bevis were elected members of the
Board of Education, 1t was voted to raise
5000 special school tax.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Building Lots For Sale

On Delaware Avenue and Penn Streets. All
these lets are high and water good. Can be had
at reasonable prices. For particulars apply to
7-7-tf. ASA q. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22

Messrs Tav+oh and Sbourds we're de-
clared elected dbere being a tie between
Messrs Torton dnd Smith there was no
election The Vacancy will be filed by
the Board Of Ed,,cation as provided by
law
The 81 600 to he raised nv special tax
for the current running expenses was
voted for with little c~ontroverse. but
when tba orast;on of raising S25OO for
| tbe bu;ldino Of a nov, wing puttine in
steam beat seotipo ono room paintinp
two new, rooms finishing filing nm the
croupd and nIac;noa fence around the
nronartv thara u,as considerable seeking
| of information as to the cost of the i'm
mediate moods and 40 to the time in
which to raise tha amount
IF was GENERALLY conceded that another
roor 10 noadod Loco,se half of the chill
1t .o. ho,,o
ulCIl II tllt DIilildil tNDo NA'SA'S N'
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Summer School, Uaq SO-JuDe2 Is.

The first annual session of The Salem County
summer School will be held at Penn's Grove,
in the j. $. building,
All subjects for either county or state certii-
Gates will be taught. All who desire to avail
themselves of this opportunity will please notify
me before May 1901. Terms for the session SO.
Yours for advancement,
ISAAC RISSMILLER, Pd D. Phi. D..
Principal Of tue Schools, PENIS Grove, Nj.
N. Us Rep, Instructor and Examiner for
Western University. 81 4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22

10000 choice Buback strawberry plants fol
sale at $3.50 per 1000.
j. WESLEY THOMPSON,
3-l5-3t, Near Courses Landing, Nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Bicycles.

$i0-l90l Model Cleveland wheel, with Morrow
Coaster Brake, S4S.
S25-l90l Mode Niagara wheel, with Morrow
Coaster Brake, $50.
Address, 0. E. FRALEY,
1916 S. Front St,
3-l5-1t. Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
For Sale.

100 bushels OF hen manure by
4. Il. SMITH 4 SONS,
322tf. Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
SheriH's Sale.
IN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANUkRY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Joseph b. Wiley,
Compl't, I'm Fa
and "f"'
John II. Keen, ct. ux., ct. ais,
Deft's.
Writ dated March Goth, 1901.
Returnable May term, 1901
By virtue OF the above stated writ of Fl. Pa
to me directed and delivered, l will sell at pull
lie veBdue, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Building Lots For Sale.

all clear OF rot, for sale by
CHAS. ID. HUMPHREYS.
2l5-7t. Milford, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22

300 baskets Of Upriver sweet potato seed,
clear Of the rot.
L. HINCHMAN & BRO,
32-tG. Courses Landing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22

Building Lots

perfectly clear Of an kinds Of disease, for sal,
by G.. II. SUMMERILL,
322.2t. At the Cove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-22
Post ONCE Hours.

Trains leave PENIS Grove station rs a. M,
and Asp. m: Philadelphia SIS a. m, $50 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
ON THE 9O-F00TERS.

Work on the Shamrock progressed
satisfactorily today. Men sat on the
scaffolding quietly furnishing the bronze
plates, and although they seemed TO be
as bright and as smooth as IL was possi-
BILE 60 make them, they still kept on
rubbing the white powder to and fro over
the white metal
Others were Just as busy on the plates
that cover the lead at the bottom of the
fin These plates were tarnished more
than the others and II required emery
cloth 10 get them clean, but now they
are shining as brightly as the upper
plates.
II is expected that the work will be fin
ished tomorrow and when few more riv
cts have been put I'm that work will also
be over. Designer Watson said today:
"The work OF taking out and putting
I'm fresh rivets was not necessary. but
as we had time ! thought IL might just
as well he done now as later The old
rivets are good but the new ones are
better and we shall be better satisfied
now that the work has been done"
The work OF scrsping the topsdes was
begun today and by the time work
stopped i'm tho afternoon, the paint had
been taken off three-quarters of the
boat.
The bronze under the paint looked
rather rough after the scraping. but this
will be smoothed tomorrow and hen n
thin coat of green paint viii be put on
The paint scaped off was very thick and
Captain Sycamore said that there were
six or eight coats.
With only one thin coat the tops'des
will be very smooth and there viii he
much saving OF weight Sir Thomas
Linton remained on board the tender
Porto Rico all day. resting his leg, which
still pains him considerably.
DR. Mackay said that the wound was
healing nicely and would soon pe well.
Sir Thomas was very much provoked
at an alleged interview printed in a
morning paper i'm which he was made TO
say that IL was unfair for the Columbia
to take advantage of the postponement
Of the races. and have more sailing,
while the Shamrock was obliged to remain
In the dry dock. as she could not get
back again IL she went out. Sir Thomas
said:
"The Columbia is entitled 20 have all
the trials that she can get. and / want
her 20 be I'm the best possible condition
for the races next week. just as | want
the Shamrock 10 he. 1T would 10 no
cpedit to either yacht to win with tho
other boat unfit.
"I never made any criticism OF these
charges OF the Columbia for having her
hauled out again.a and 7 have not found
fault with the Yacht having more trial
spins this wee The treatment we have re-
ceived from the New York Yacht cluh
| and from all its members has been per-
| fectly fair"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
THE COLOSSEUM.

Owing TO rain yesterday afternoon and
evening the cycle races at the Colosseum
were postponed until tonight and Will
take place at o'clock. The card will be
exactly the same and the amateurs who
entered for the sprint races will be or
hand and include the Boston delegation.
Boiling. Porter and Mclean, who will
furnish the chief event of the evening the
25 mile motor paced race. worked out yes
terday afternoon which was the first OPP
portunity the riders have had for some
time on account OF the weather.
Bolting is still the favorite In tonights
race and yesterday he rode smile spin
with the miles we'll under I'm 36s and the
final mile I'm I'm s2s. Porter took a tuning
up spin behind Stlnsons crack team the
Hattie motor manned by Meyers and
Tenzler. McAlpin and Blanchard carried
Mclean for few miles. AS all three OF
the riders are conditioned TO the hour
the race will be hotly contested strug-
gle from start TO finish. The sprint races
will consist OF a one-half mile handicap,
an Australian pursuit race and a one-mile
Open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
LORD DERBY DEFEATS B0RALMk

over 5000 people saw Lord Derby de-
feat Boralma without apparent effort
Yesterday afternoon in straight heats at
Readville. The Lawson horse seemed
To be outclassed and utterly unable 20
hold Lord Derby on the home stretch
and I'm the last two heats Geers eased
his horse up.
The time. considering the heavy wind
that blew straight MP the back stretch
and met the horses. was remarkably
good. In two OF tho heats Boralma led.
but Lord Derby was driven in mastery
fashion by tho veteran Geers, who was
warmly appauded.
Seventeen other heats were trottcd
during the afternoon and five races fin
iqhed before dark. Two Of these came
over from Wednesday, but each necessi-
tated extra heats.
Tho track was dry and fast, but the
weather was cheerless and tho last race
was run I'm light rain. which had In
dinnersCinoA mraceswysmaJcngcn shrd
creased Thursday night 90 n dowrpour
and NAV possibly prevent the big No0W
race today between The champion trotter
Crcsccua and The Abbot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
!!..!.Zhedtres. e!
CONTINUED from page Five.)

Continued from page Ffve.)
of creating a desire i'm the spectator to
witness the performance again and again.
Eight Bells Will be presented at the
New Empire Theatre next week by the
Brothers Byrne.
Eight Bells" is different from any
other stage performance 1t contains
comedy and pantomime, with any amount
of mechanical effects, the latter being
remarkable for the genius displayed in
their arrangement The piece was writ
ten by John +. Byrne. the eldest of the
famous Brothers Byrne acrobats and
pantomimists 1t Is unnecessary to
detail the story. The plot is sufficient
to retain interest I'm the play and the
Byrnes with their numerous speCialties,
acrobatic and otherwise. do the rest.
The comedy part OF the piece-which is
In reality a spectacle-evokes continuous
laughter The mishaps OF the school
master and the varied unpleasant expe-
rlences OF Daniel McGozzle create an
amount OF merriment seldom seen.
In the first act, the Brothers Byrne are
given an opportunity to display their
agility and amuse the audience by their
funny and clover pantomime work In
this act a carriage which seems 10 be
composed entirely OF doors and wires Is
introduced and the athletes give an ex-
hibition OF acrobatic work I'm and about
the vehicle that is difficult 20 excel The
revolving ship In the second act is un-
doubtedly the most wonderful piece OF
mechanism ever staged. The vessel.
filed with passengers. turns completely
over and over I'm the water and is finally
wrecked in the storm
Eight Bells" IS a nautical production
constructed on a scale differing In many
ways from the average farce comedy,
and Il Is refreshing TO know that the art
OF genuine fun making on the stage, when
pantomime gymnastics and humor.
coupled with novel scenic effects abound,
is not thing OF the past The Brothers
Byrne OF course. are whole show" I'm
themselves. They are assisted by a ca
pable company who help TO make the play
a complete success The revolving ship
scene. the trick wagon and the great
fire scene Introducing the great effect
the human staircase. are features worthy
OF special mention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Public worship at 10i5: s s at 1915.
Church OF the Mediator. Cranston and
Burgess SITS, Rev w Selleck pastor
Service. lO:45. Rev DR. George l. Perrin OF
Boston will preach; s, 1915.
MISCELLANEOUS
Church OF the New Jerusalem, Trinity
square, Rev George Wheeler, minister
Service, 10:45, subject, THE Words Of
My Mouth and the Meditstions OF My
Heart" s, 12:l5.
wsyland chapel. South Angel street
and WsyIsnd avenues S. 3.
Y NJ c A. Rev III A Ridgway 4So.
Dexter Training grounds, Rev B I Liv-
ingston; 4:45. Boys Rally, Mr. Frank
Wheeler.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist, 80
Bridgham street-service, lO'4S' subject
Reality"
Peoples Pentacostsl chusch, f A Hill
cry. psstor-home camp injecting I'm
large tent, Ashmount street. Rev 5
Taylor. the Cyclone Evangelist OF
Stuart. Ia, will preach at 10, 2:9 and Z.
Allen chapel. A st, Rev j T. Hagins,
pastor-11, preaching by the pastor; 2:3o,
8 s: $50, c Il: $780, sermon by
! Evangelist, VIM IL Carpenter.
Helping Hand Mission, 40 Hartford
ave-Meeting on Olneyville square at 3:45;
| regular services I'm mission at Z, led by
Manton. Church Of Christ Disciples)-
Communion at IL; 8, 12:15; evening
| service, 80; all welcome.
Mission OF the Coming King. s2Z Broad
| St-10:45, prayer and breaking bread; 2:45.
preaching by Ed William Dixon; confer
ence, 1880.
Broad st Christian church. G. A Conf
| bear pastor-Morning Worship, 1045; ) s,
12:15 Y + S c e, $50; missionary service,
| 1880.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist. go
Bowen street-Services at 10:45, subject,
Reality"
Gospel Tent, Taunton ave and Summit
| street. East Providence-Preaching at
and 1880 by Evangelists c II Edwards
and S A Whittier: tent well heated
Bell st Chapel, Anna Garlin Spencer
minister. seats free-Service at 3. Rev
| George II Young of Dedham, Mass. will
preach on "McKinley's Place in History
s s, 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
WARREN.

The warrens wilu play the Centredales
today at Centredale Monahan and Wylie
will be the battery for Warren and the
rest of the team will be the same as
usual.
trolley party from Bristol were en-
tertained at the residence of Miss Wini-
fred Honsn. OH South Main street last
evening. Games. music and refreshments
were enjoyed by those present, and the
party broke up at late hour.
Rev. j. A. Fautesux OF this town is on
a short trip to New York city.
Miss Sylvia Wilcox of Providence, who
has been visiting friends in this town, re-
turned home today.
James A. Garland Of this town, and
Thomas III. Wynne OF this town are at
tending Brown University this year.
Richard Tobin is an attendant at La
Sale academy this year.
The Warren schools will start In on
new schedule Monday, opening at $50
o'clock and dismissing at 1880 o'clock
This action was taken by the school
committee at their last ting
Prayer meeting was held in the NJ r.
Church. Thursday evening under the di-
rection of Rev. n. Il. Cook and in the
Baptist by Rev. Herman Watien.
The funeral OF John Mulhgan, a former
Warren resident was brought here
FOR burial yesterday. The funeral OBJ
SeQuleS were neiu TTOm lue IeSiueuCc VII
Kelly street. Manv relatives and friends
of the deceased were present.
A football team will be organized in
town at an early date Last years team
here was a very excellent one. and the
Warrens suffered but two defeats, one by
the Woonsocket Gyms, and the other
time by the Oxfords of South Providence.
This years team will probably be as
strong. II not stronger than last year $.
and they will make a great try for the
championship OF this state. over 1s games
were played and but two were lost. The
score in the last two games was IL TO 0.
"Varrie" Bowen will probably play this
year In the same position as last year.
Charles Mabey has broken ground for a
new residence on South Main street.
Alfred Barton has nearly completed his
new residence on Washington street.
Amity Lodge, 1. o. O. f., held well at
tended meeting in Odd Fellows hall last
evening. A social season followed.
Mrs. ]. Waldo Carpenter and sister
Miss Clara Carpenter of East Greenwich
| are visiting friends In town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
MAKING SKEP7ICS.
Our Providence Readers Are
No Exception

Suffering year after year with bad
back, with annoying anSSdangerous urin-
airy troubles. falling TO find a remedy
to end their misery. 1t is wonder peo-
pie become skeptics. 1t is not surprising
IL they doubt the testimonials they read
from people cured, who live in far-away
places. There is no room for doubt, how
ever when the testimony comes from citi-
zens of Providence. Read this case:
Mr. Francis Bennett Msdon. living at
10 Anthony avenue. says suffered for
many years from backache, from soreness
through my limbs and kidneys and was
also troubled with attacks OF dizziness.
besides most OF the other symptoms OF
kidney complaint. read about Doan's
Kidney Pills In our Providence papers
and bought box. After using II bought
a second and then third. After com
pleting the treatment the soreness and
lameness iu the region OF my kidneys left
me. I most heartily recommend THIS val
uablc preparation TO others
For sale by All dealers. Price % cents
Foster Milburu co. Buffalo. n Y, sole
agents or tho United states.
Remember the name Doan's and tskt
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

The Blue Bloods Burlesque and Vaude-
VILE company will begin weeks engage
ment at the Westminster Theatre next
Monday. This company contains many
handsome young women who will pose
to represent works OF art. in the living
pictures. These pictures are real
works OF art rich I'm coloring. complete
I'm every detail, and OF such mammoth
proportions as 20 cause astonishment.
The program will begin by showing
"The Blue Bloods on a Trip 10 Paris"
All the company will take part. The
music is original and good. very differ
ent from the general run used by man.
ayers OF burlesque companies.
Some familiar and we'll known artists
make up an olio that cannot be exceiled.
The burlesque is an extraordinary con-
glomeration OF soubrettes. chorus girls.
comedians. who make fun, and plenty
Of &C. The performance concludes with
the Chinese operetta WI Ting. satire
on San Tov The following attractions
will be Rice and Barton's Big Gaiety
company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Today ends the Eastern league season,
and Providence will wind up with two
games at Worcester.
Providence will play the Boston Ameri-
can league team at Crescent Park tomor-
row. Among the Boston players are Fred
Parent and Hob Ferris, once more on
the diamond. Besides these two, In whom
interest is centered. there are I'm the Bos-
ton team Jimmy Collins, who has become
one OF the greatest OF the stars in the
baseball armament. Chick Stahl Buoky
Freeman and Ned Lewis, all former East
ern league players, and Tom Dowd, the
oldtime Brown university player.
This afternoon the Nicholson File works
will cross bats with the Atlantic Mills
nine on the Merino fats. A good game Is
expected. for both teams will have In
their strongest aggregation of players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
Football Men Make Lincoln Field Lively
as They Hustle Through the Prac-
tiCo--Othor Teams.

may not be out for while. Johnson is
also unable TO play the game for couple
of days on account OF a sore thigh.
Cottrell, new man from Newport, was
on the field. lie weighs 1S5. Frank Dwyer
was also I'm a suit yesterday. Boynton, "A
man from Cornell, is trying the game, so
is Campbell from Bridgewater and Daman
from Fall River.
Denico is a promising man for place
! behind the line. Crowell is also doing
credltable work. Baker, Burgess and
Cooke are all working eagerly TO learn
the game. Hascal and ingalls,. two candi-
dates for end positions. weigh 155 pounds
each: both are new men.
Lamkie is playing In snappy style for an
end man and Savage. a Sophomore, who
played on his class team last year. is a
big heavy fellow who Is trying for line
position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

Lincoln field was fairly alive with foot
bail candidates yesterday afternoon. 20
men including several new candidates
were out and under the direction Of Rob
inson and Dan Gammons were kept hust-
ling. Tim Sheehan and Captain Bates
were in the practice and helped to keep
the men going. Two elcvens were formed
during the last part OF the practice. and
they were lined up against each other.
There are several candidates for quart
er. Among them are Scudder, Schwinn
and Fletcher, the latter two being new
men in college. Webb, Hatch and Golfer.
Hall was out for centre and played in
much better style than last year. Ehmke
has seriously injured his shoulder and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21
BUFFALO.

Runs-Bean 3, Barclay 2. Smith. o'Hag-
an 2 Dixon q Francis 3d. Gettmsn
WILEY. Halligan-3 Sacrifice hit--Bar-
ciay. Two-base hit-Dixon. Three-base
hits-Francis 2, OHagan. Home run
Francis First base on balls-On Amoie
A. off McFarlan l. Stolen bases-Smith
. Rsan First base on errors-Roches-
ter 1: Buffalo J.. Struck out-By Amole
/; by McFarlan |. Double play-Smltn
10 O'Hagan Wild pitch-Amole. Left
an Observation-Disclosures 2: Buffalo 3. I'm,
Time-lh. 35m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-21

Friday evening Oct. 4. The program
consists Of the following bouts:
Austin Rice of New London, VS.. Andy
DAILY OF Boston. ten rounds; Hugh CLAN
cy. OF Pawtucket. VS.. Jimmy Moran, OF
Providence. six rounds; Cliff Howe, OF
Middleboro, VS.. Eddie Sullivan, OF Provi-
dence, six rounds.