davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
Bic CRANBERRY Crop In the West.

Cranberry picking in Wood County.
Wis, has started in earnest. About
1000 pickers will be employed to pick
5000 barrels, the estimated crop of the
county. The estimated cranberry crop
for the whole country this year is S08,
900 bushels, or 1000 more than last
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
1se Sporting world.

Bobby Nr1thour, the speedy cyclist,
has gwen the racing game.
Lou Dillon. ~ tWo-minute trotter.
win be given q let-up for the time
being.
Hans Wagner is credited with throw
ing q regulation baseball 1874 yards and
twenty inchess
Fanny billiard paced a mile in 2.O3A
II a rage at Columbus. Ohio. beating
the best time record for mares.
In a lard-fought game Memphis de-
feated Atlanta and by a narroV maj
gin won the Southern League pennant
from Little Rock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

1amsure Piso's Cure for Consumption slvel
mylibe three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS Ron
BINS, Maple St, Norwich, N. Y, Feb. II, 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
Perfectly Natural Folk,

When it comes to being perfectly
natural grown people are obliged to
use Observation-Disclosures Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
81 .ooo. 900 I. O. O. T.. Memorial.

At the session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, at Balti-
more, Md, the report of the Finance
Committee on the proposed million
dollar memorial building of the Wash
ington Lodge of Baltimore was adopted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
western Canteloupe Crop killed.

A killing frost destroyed the cante.
loupe crop in the vicinity Of Rocky
Ford. Col. The loss may reach $3.50,
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
Here is a Problem.

Which hurts the worse. To get over
a love affair by marrying OF to get over
it by not marrying?-Atchison Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma-
ton ,allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c. a bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
Father and Son Killed bx ExnIoeio1

John and William Schieffert, OF Al-
lentown, Pa, father and son, eachIthe
head of a family, were instantly kfed:
They were working in Reyers zone
quarry at Dry Run and had PREPARED q
blast, which was d6layed In the sexpio-
sion. The blast was dischareed the
men were fau3 in6d fa
was Hurled Ma
bly, mangled4
First Port
The IN
opened d
Of $50 n
uniyerl
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
Bachelors Club

Berlin has now a bachelors club
divided into small flats. with smoking
and dining rooms in common, where
single men can live at moderate rates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

Russia's new naval program, to finish in
1906, is six battleships and three armored
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

FITSpermanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer $2trialbottiea and treatisefree
Dr. .H. KLINE, Ltd, 931 ArchSt., Phila., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

mails. This may account for his being al
most universally used by female animal
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
Russia on 4 war Footing.

Russian forces in the Far East mum.
berl 250,000 men of all branches OF the
services and eighty warships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

A Gunner Appointed Ensign.
Levin ]. Wallace, of Maryland, for
merly a gunner, VAS appointed AMEN
sign in the navy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
Curt1fI Pir Tron Output.

1t is announced that the Northern
manufacturers of pig iron will curtall
their output twenty per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

The art of glyptics, engraving On
precious stones, is being revived in
France.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

Aching backs are eased. Hip. back,
adnd svid pains overcome. Swelling Of
the limbs, rheumatism. and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with brick-dust
sediment, high colored, excessive, pain
in passing, dribbling, frequency. Doan's
Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calcuH
and gravel. Relieve heart palpita-
ton, sleeplessness, headache,
ness
TELL Cry, IND.-I received the free
trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. They are
splendid. I had an awful pain in my
back /; on taking the pills the pain eft
me right away and l feel ike a new
man Stephen Schaefer.
Mrs. ADDIE ANDREWS, r. F. D.. No. 1.
BRoDHEAD, Wis, writes | received
the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills with
much benefit. My little nephew was
suffering terribly with kidney trouble
from scarlet fever. Two doctors failed
to help him and he finally went into
spasms. His father gave him Doan's
Kidney Pills and from the second dose
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

Good Showing OF a Railroad.
Figures of the Illinois Centrafs an
nual report show a substantial increase
IN earnings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

August Belmont, Chairman of the
Jockey Club, announced that he would
leave the turf for a year and sell all
his horses in training, retaining his
breeding establishment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

JUNE TINT BUTTER Color makes tor.
of the market butter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

The French domain in Africa comprises
one-third Of the surface of the continent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

JOSEPHINE MORRIS, 236 Carroll St.,
q Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
"Peruna is a fine medicine to take any
time of the year, but l have found it es-
pecially helpful to withstand the wear and
tear of the hot weather. l have taken it
now for two summers, and feel that it has
Kept my system free from malaria, and
also kept me from having that worn-out,
dragged-out look which so many women
have.
81 therefore have no h~esitancy in saying
that / think it is the finest tonic in the
world."-Josephine Morris.
Peruna is frequently used as a mitiga-
ton of the effects Of hot weather. What a
bath is to the skin, Peruna is to the mu-
cous membranes. Bathing keeps the skin
healthy, Peruna makes the mucous mem
branes clean and healthy. With the skin
and mucous membranes in good working
order, hot weather can be withstood with
very little suffering.
Frequent bathing with an occasional use
of Peruna is sure to mitigate the horrors
sf hot weather. Many ladies have diseov-
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
speeches Of the mosAinfam le ki
were permitted without i'll PfereI
by the nOlice.

A vigilante committee Of the young
men of the city has been organized to
protect the house Of the Mayor and
Mr.. Shield. president of the company,
from attack by the rioters.
The greater number of the mob were
ignorant Italians, Firms, Norwegians
and Frenchmen, the latter perhaps the
hardest of all to handle. All have been
drinking, more or less, although the
bars finally obeyed the order to close
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

Even the sculptor may not cut much
of a figure in society. N.Y.-4O
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02

Sound judgment doesn't always
make the most noise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
Ripans TaDules are

Ripans TaDules are
{A the best dyspepsia
~SSs59 medicine ever made.
~ANSIA hundred millions
~&.<3jo of them have been
Ss@S6uV sold il. the United
V2SfEzSS States in q single
~ year. Every illness
arising from u disorusred stomach Is
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may be safely as
serted there is no condition or Ill
health til will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripans
Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. ALI druggists
sell them. The ive-cent package Is
enough for an ordinary occasion. and
the Family Bottle. sixty cents. contains
q household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-02
7uhGkBSEEzzSb
Wholesale Prices Quoted IN New York

MILK.
The Milk Exchange price for standard
nua1itv ia 2Nc. ner nuart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Dust, Flies and PestiIenoe.

Philadelphia Press.
Sanitary science has wholly INDICATED the
long feminine fight with dust and flies.
Masculine wit once made light OF woni-
ans desperate determination to have no
dust about; but dust, IL is now known, holds
bacteria and bacteris are disease. Not a
pile Of neglected dust In house but has in
IL the possibilities of pestilence. The man
who blows off dust, where woman would
wipe IL off and then safely dispose OF the
dust, Is spreading germs broadcast.
Flies are another matter on which the
feminine instinct has been wiser than the
masculine readiness 10 let flies come and go.
Two students, Miss Eva May Shoemaker
and Mr.. Alvin Waggoner. in the eastern ILL.,
nois Normal School, have, by a long series
of ingenious experiments, proved that flies
carry noxious germs from place TO place.
Their experiments show that flies are thick
with bacteria.
When a fly alights on food IL may at any
moment plant death there. Often IL does It
did beyond doubt spread typhoid in the
camps OF the Spanish war Every stable or
vault which breeds flies breeds disease. A.
house. and particularly kitchen, so
screened that flies few none is by
that much safer from disease. and II is a
light. short illness which does not cost more
than window screens.
Exclude dust and flies and a great multi
tude of mysterious cases of infection. espe-
cially among children. would he prevented
In summer, above all. this is daily true.
Keep house scrupulously busted and fly
less and the health OF its inmates is pro-
tected from daily danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
BAY STATES WOMEN WORKERS.
why Fewer of Them Marry and More
Get Divorces.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
Sex in Industry is the title of report
just issued by the Massachusetts Bureau or
Statistics. 1t shows that in fifty years the
birth rate has fallen from rs per 1000 of the
population to %; marriages from % to Ia,
while the present ratio of divorce Is l divorce
TO about every Is marriages, as against / to
every "a fifty years ago. The average age or
brides and bridegrooms has gone from rs TO
70 and "a TO %. respectively. Employed in
gainful occupations in 1900 were 1,2OS, 491 of
both sexes, of whom $40, ASS were males and
929,0SS females, or III and 27.23 per cent.
respectively.
The figures following. taken from a care
fully prepared statistical table, show how
women have invaded lines of employ ment.
In the service OF the State there are LIS
female clerks and 1,610 males; in the cities
and towns. 1858 females and ,40S males.
OF the 2,2I6 clergymen in Massachusetts Is
are women. There are 90 female mission
aries. lawyers. 1852 physicians, q dentists,
"a surgeons. SO editors, 90 journalists, 30 re-
porters, 263 actresses, against 365 actors; 50
college professors, 1922 female and 1,517
male teachers, 81 women pursuing scientific
work. 2,325 boarding house keepers, 10 wom-
en- saloon keepers, 10 women coachmen,
.462 domestic cooks and 1850 employed in
hotels. boarding houses, etc, women
grooms. 1858 domestic servants, 1882 wait
reSSes, - women BARRIERS against 1922 men:
5S female private secretaries. 1921 female
stenographers, against 533 male; 3,0l4 wash
erwomen. "A. 14l women employed in various
branches of trade, 1918 women employed in
the boot and shoe industry. 1892 in the man.
ufacture of jewelry, etc, ,467 In the cloth
ing industry, 16,443 dressmakers. 80 women
manufacturers. 39,167 female cotton opera
tves, against 0,6l4 males; 1886 female WOOL
en- operatives, against 1922 males; 2.099 fe-
male worsted operatives, against 1865 males
There are 2.312 female children who work for
a living and 3.223 males. or 50 and Al per cent
In the State there are 1,019,090 persons
who work for living, and of this number
1871 per cent. are native born or Of foreign
descent. 1919 foreign born, 11.96 foreign-born
and naturaliZed and IA. % foreign-born aliens
The total number of female employees is 292,-
$685. of whom 2951 work in the manufacture
ing line and 96.047 as domestics. The per-
centage of female employees is q, against %
males. Females show total increase of
number of female children at work has more
than doubled. the percentage of increase be-
ing 104.06.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

bread. one of the most popular comestibles
In Russia. At one end Of the counter lies
with narse pig sad With iemon IN ts
mouth. AT the other end is deep-hued
ham, and between are salads innumerable.
tomatoes. beetroot, eggs covered with
thick sauce and dainty morsels Of Siberian
game. Perhaps the most beautiful object
is a mysterious composition. which appears
TO consist OF pork. overlaid with cunning
design In carrots, jelly, pickles and kidney
beans. more ingenious and captivating than
q Carthaginian mosaic. Indeed, 1T seems
almost a proclamation to eat any Of these
things, so pleasing are they TO the eye. But
the attendant is peremptory; il is necessary
to make choice at once. and TO wash IL
down with glass OF vodka, which Is drunk
liquor. 1t is transparent and colorless
as water but is fiery beverage for all that,
and Is prepared from rye and potatoes. 1t
has been defined as distilled damnation,
and must be taken at a draught, for the
slipping of 10 Is considered proof OF enjoy
ment, and therefore, according to the Rus
sian, of a future sojourn in the place OF
eternal torment
in Sweden is taken standing before the real
meal begins either to excite the appetite,
or. as is more likely. to help the hungry
visitor to wait for the dish that he has or
dered. When the zakuska is finished ii is
time to sit down at table and to begin
with bortch. Bortch is the national soup.
and the Russian Is as proud OF 1t as the
Englishman of roast beef And IL must be
confessed that bortch is an admirable prep
aration. 1t is deep red. being made from
beetroot but only the experienced can tell
what treasures are hidden in its depths.
Onions perhaps are swimming on the top.
beneath the surface tomato Is not improb-
ably concealed, and at the bottom lies a
chop succulent as young chicken. while,
as IL this were not enough, the waiter
brings a toureen that contains sour cream,
which sould be eaten with the soup. 1t is
quite possible to make a whole dinner of
bortch-soup, vegetables, meat-and IL is
not wonderful that the Russian likes II TO
form the first course for his dinner on a
saints day. for which he has perhaps pre-
pared himself by rigorous fast
After the soup comes fish, Russia is IA
nous for its fish. The Volga and the Cas-
plan produce huge sturgeon. while the ster-
let is considered great delicacy. And. the
Russians excel in the variety and prepare
ton of their dishes, for the climate seems
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
DANGEROUS CHARM IN WOMEN.
Queen Draga Had the Power to q Re-
markabIe Degree.

London World.
Experience teaches that charm in a wom-
an Is of even greater worth than beauty.
The worlds history furnishes innumerable
instances of this and in the lurid light of
the CHASTITY Servian tragedy Queen Draga
stands forth as the latest example of the
wondrous power of fascination. Like the
poet unhappily, she must be born, not made
who possesses this dangerous and subtle
quality. But to certain extent IL can be
cultivated, and Queen Draga made a cult
of charm and its twin sister, tact. from the
cradle to the grave. She not strictly
beautiful, she had no ancestry, she was very
much the senior of the young King who
risked his throne and finally gave his life
for her: but she possessed to a marvellous
degree the power to sway, to fascinate and
to hold those with whom she came in con-
tact.
And. Furthermore, she understood the art
of dressing almost better than any other
woman in Europe. She died in a peignoir
but its beauty seems TO have impressed even
her assassins: and in life she Is said to have
never missed effect made an error in
the details OF her dress. In greater coun-
try than'Shat In which she rose to the high
est position, Queen Draga would have been
a European power with whom to reckon, for
no woman can dress TO absolute perfection
and sway men and women alike by her in
effable charm without becoming a danger
Happily the ability TO do both is given only
to the very few, but every woman may well
be counseed TO make this her ambition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
In the Days of Our Youth.

. talk not TO me of a name great in story:
The days of our youth the days OF our glory
And the myrtle and ivy of sweet two-and-
twenty
Are worth all your laurels. though ever so plenty
What are garlands and crowns to the brow that
is wrinkled?
lis but as a dead flower with May dew be-
sprinkled.
Then away with all such from the head that is
hoary. -
What care I for the wreaths that can only give
glory?
o Fame-if e'cr took delight In thy praises.
Twas less for the sake or thy high sounding
phrases
Than TO see the bright eyes Of the dear one dis
She thought that was not unworthy to love her.
There chiefly sought thee. there only I found
thee:
Her glance was the best of the rays that sur
round thee:
When It sparkled DER aught that was bright in
my story.
/ knew II was love. and islt 1t Was glory.
lord Byrpo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
COLLEGES MUST ADVERTISE.
DIR. Harper Has Set Example for
All Institutions.
PHILADELPHIA Record

Philadelphia Record.
The art of advertising effectively had its
birth not more than a quarter of century
ago. Formerly the merchant had no other
aim than to keep his name before the public
but he tells the people what they want
TO know. This and the spread of education
have made of the people regular readers of
advertisements.
Among the more recent advertisers are
book publishers (whose announcements are
not less striking than are those of the de-
partment stores), bankers, telephone and in
surance companies. occasional pastors, etc.
1t should not cause surprise that the head
of an occasional university should adopt
the fetching display advertisement and
should rival the theater manager in calling
attention to the stars in his aggregation OF
professors; yet President Harper, OF the
University of Chicago, is severely criticised
for his enterprise i'm turning students from
other schools 20 his own. That he should Sc
lect professors for their popularity and,
therefore, their power TO attract students. is
regarded with amazement, especially by the
officers of the institutions which suffer. 1t
is charged that he hired professor at the
University of Michigan with the chief mo-
tive of winning students from that school;
that he underlined" the new attraction and
took pains to circulate his advertisements
among the Wolverines. Michigan journals
are resentful and one sarcastically advises
President Harper to offer premiums to new
students and especially to such as may come
from rival universities. The president does
not worry over these comments. but looks
on them much more advertising. He
does not allow the world to forget there is a
university at Chicago.
The business of great school is impor-
tant and requires hardly less attention than
does the department of instruction. To sue
coed. the school must have large number
of students, and these can be obtained only
by judicous advertising. Business is bust
ness" 1t is not dignity courtesy or any
thing but business. 1t is to the benefit OF
university to spread abroad the fact that 1t
has this. that and the other feature 1t is
business" TO hire professors who
have achieved prominence, and bust
ness-like to let the world know
when they have been hired. In self-defense
other schools must adopt the same policy
Then the public will be offered in the news
paper advertisements the information which
il wants in considering the relative attrac-
tions OF the universities and which the ordi-
nary booklets OF the institutions do not give
in the form with which other advertising
has made people familiar. 1t must come to
this-that the schools which do the most
and best advertising will have the most STU
dents. 1t is only a question of time when all
information which anybody can have an In
terest in spreading will appear In the adver-
Using columns of the newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

to necessitate the consumption OF large
quantities Of food, so that II is said that one
Russian eats as much as a German police
man, three Frenchmen and two English
men. Jojarsky outlets form another ma
tional dish. Jojarsky was a mighty war
rior, who wasted fields and slaughtered
men when Muscovy was hard pressed by
Poles and Cossacks, and IL is not very easy
to what he has TO do with the chicken
outlets that are called after him, and are
so soft that toothless people may delight
In them. Puddings do not seem to be-
much appreciated in the land OF the Car.
but there are few countries In which such
delicious cakes may be had. The Poles,
the French OF Russia. excel I'm making
them. AS for wines the visitor may order
Tokay, Sauterne or Bordeaux. but IL he
does he must understand that they are the
produce OF a vine that has been brought
from different countries in Europe and cul-
tivated with much success on the sunny
hills that fringe the Crimea. And last OK
all comes coffee. or the Inevitable tchai, the
famous tea which is drunk In tumbiers
without milk, but with plenty OF sugar,
and slice Of lemon floating at the top.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
RUSSIAN RESTAURANTS.


-Uses Of Vodka.
London Globe.
1t does not seem typically Russian, and
yet 1t is the best restaurant in the town.
No men cooks are visible, clothed In white
from neck to foot; there is no organ which,
at the request of any visitor, will send
forth strains that threaten to break the
drum of the ear or to set the digestion all
agog The room is small and gloomy, for
the lower half of the windows is of frosted
glass. Near the door are two stands sew
eral yards long, each of them with pegs
and here the nimble attendants busy them
selves with hanging up the furs or with
taking them down and with slowing away
goloshes In four rows along the room are
tables with white cloths. but set out with
out any attempt at style. Here and there
upon the cushioned seats newspapers lie
Russian, Polish, German, French, and on
the walls there are a few cheap pictures
representing Alpine scenes, high, snowy
mountain peaks, as If to give some mo-
mentary relief to eyes that have perhaps
scarcely ever gaZed on anything but an in
termnable plain. At one end of the res
taurant there is a counter, near which the
walters appear and disappear with dishes
in their hands, and behind the counter the
manager of the establishment, a round
faced Swiss, with shaven chin and twink
ling eyes, is busily engaged in attending to
the wants of numerous customers. who
stand and eat.
On a nearer inspection of the counter the
sight that presents itself is a most attrac-
tive one. Wonderful, indeed. are the colors
and combinations of colors that fish. meat,
cheese and vegetables may be made to as
sumo. Here a piece of toast is a tiny
bit of herring with chopped-up carrot
placed around II; there Is caviar on black