davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
{FAME.

There once did hive a wondrous mans
So general was his fame
10 cheer, the world straightway began
At mention Of his name.
And straightwsy literary folk
Began, in accents sweet,
10 tell what srls his favorite joke
And what he liked to eat.
They told of golf and other joys
BY which his leisure sped,
And OF his little girls and boys
And what bright things they said.
About his ancestry they told
And all its doings proud.
And whether, Then he'd taken cold,
He ever sneezed aloud.
Ut things like these we read a lot
And the result must shame us;
We read until we quite forgot
What really made him famous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
THE P0PE'S SILVER JUBILEE
He Received Many Addresses and
GIFTS in the Vatican.
THE HAPPlEST DAY OF HIS LIFE

the Ponfi6 Bestowed the Apostolic Bene.
diction Upon Those Who Journeyed
- congratulate Him. Including Many
A-mericans-The T~wenty-afth Anniver.
.sary Of His Election al Pope.
Rome.-"It seems impossible that 1t
Is twenty-five years since have been
there" was Pope Leo's exclamation as
he looked from a window Of his apart.
ments into the sunlit piazza Of ST.
Peters.
This was the Pontif's only reference
to his long term Of self-imposed I'M
prisonment in the Vatican. during
which he has never gone beyond the
palace grounds and st. Peters, which
is considered to be part Of the Vatican.
What a glorious morning for the
jubilee of my pontificate," the Pope
added, as he proceeded with evident
pleasure to peruse the almost innumer-
able kilograms. letters and addresses
OF congratulation which have reached
the Vatican from all parts of the
world.
The Hall of Beatification, above the
portico Of st. Peters, where the Pom
tiff held his jubilee reception, present.
ed 2 brilliant scene. The babel Of
tongues testified to the worldwide
character of the gathering.
Among the Americans present were
Bishops Maurice Burke, of st. Joseph,
Missouri, and Edward Dunno, of Dali
las, Texas; Fathers s. p. Mcdonnell
and Hugh O'Gara McShane, of Chi
cago, and Thomas O'Gara, Of Whining
ton, ILL.,; Mrs. and Miss Choate and
r.. U. johnson.
There was a long and tedious wait
before the ceremony commenced, and
the audience was growing restless,
when suddenly a great roar of Long
live Leo" and "Long live the Pope
King" announced the arrival Of the
Pontiff.
Hi Holiness was borne in the sedia
g%estatoria ON the shoulders Of eight
men habited in red brocade. The Pope
himself wore gorgeous robes and had
the triple crown on his head. He be-
slowed his benediction right and left
as he passed through the cheering con-
OuA6N WINS CAtHuoldS1u WAS So KIcHC
and whose desire to touch the hem Of
the Pope's gown was so intense that
the presence of the guards seemed
really necessary for his protection.
When the Pope advanced to the
throne. the Pecci family, that of the
Pontiff. stood on its right and Count
Almodover on its left.
Cardinal Ferrari, in behalf Of a pill
g-image from LOmbardy, presented an
address of fe~licitation to the Pope, who
thanked the pilgrims and gave them
his benediction.
Subsequently the presentation Of
gifts occurred, including the gold
tiara, the jubilee present of the Catho-
lie world. which cost $50, 900; the gold
medal and the symbolic keys.
After bestowing the apostolic bless
ing the Pope returned to his apart
menfs amidst the enthusiastic plaudits
Of the multitude. He completed the
functions without any undue fatigue,
and exclaimed: This is really the hap
piest day Of my life"
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS


A number of the prominent people
interested in the advancement Of the
public schools gathered in the audience
room OF the High School, at Vineland,
20 witness the ceremonies attending
Tue presentation Of seven pieces of
atuarys the school district. The
WORKS OF art were purchased with the
proceeds OF dramas and other plays
given &C the Opera House by the pu-
plis. Ihey were formally presented
Dy PROFESSOR Dilworth G.. Eschbach.
principal OF the High School, and ac-
cepted by Professor A. w. Onthank,
president of the Board Of Education,
on behalf of the school district. Among
tne seven statues presented were those
OF Shakespeare, Apollo. Athena and
Augustus Caesar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
On scafroId, He Aids Brother

Jacob B~assanella was hanged at Bis
marck. N. D., for the murder of Anton
Klinger. He said that he was alone
guilty of another murder, for which
his brother Joe is now serving a life
sentence. An effort will be made to
obtain the release of the brother is
facts sustain the confession.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
! New Jersey Charities Association.

The Conferene of Charities and Cor
rections, at Trenton, closed with a dis
cussion on State supervision and State
control for penal and charitable insti-
tutions. While favoring State super
vision the speakers were united in
their opposition to State control as
contemplated by the two bills now be-
fore the Legislature. Benjamin f.
Lee, of Trenton, was elected president.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
coRTELYou WANTS 7.ooo,o 900 HALL
Secretary Of New Department Of Conn
merce Favors Great Building.

merce Favors Great Building.
Washington, D. CA scheme for the
organization of the new Department
of Commerce and Labor has been laid
before Congress by Secretary Corteivou
in the estimates. transmitted to that
body. In addition to the twelve
branches of the public service trans
ferred to the new department from
other departments which have been
appropriated for. Secretary Cortelyon
asks for appropriations for salaries ag-
gregating s669,690.s The salaries cover
the Secretary's Office. the bureaus of
Corporations and Manufactures and
subordinate divisions.
Secretary Cortelyou says the bureaus
of Corporations and Manufactures
probably will not be perfected until
some time in the next fiscal year. He
says the department should have at
least n hall suitable for conferences
or congresses, and asks for $1,000, 600
fer the building.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
unliftins Thnushf..

A holy life is the best commentary on
the Scsiptures.-Wellspring
Notning else rusts so rapidly from dis
use as rcligion.-Chicago Interior.
Evea weak faith is worth infinitely more
than an indefinite amount Of sanctimonious
convietion-United Presbyterian.
Hath any wounded thee? Soft language
dresses it, forgiveness cures it and obliv-
ion takes away the scar.-Francis Quarles.
It IS a part of my religion to look well
after the cheerfulness of life and let the
dismals shift for themselves.-Louisa NJ.
Alcott
The temptation we go out of our way
to meet laughs to see us coming; the
temptation that follows US has the disad-
vantage, and knows it.-Wellspring.
IL mercy is twice blessed. malice is twice
cnrsed-it curses him against whom it is
directed, but more than all HIM from
whose heart it springs-Chicago Interior.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Love Behind Prison Rar..

When William Bell, an inmate OF
the State Prison, at Trenton, tried to
end his life the other day by turning
on the gas in his cell, he said he want
ed to die because he feared his sweet
heart would desert him. Now Bell
has received a letter from her, saying
that she would be true to him until
the expiration of his term, when they
wodld be married. Bell has been made
happy. He is serving a ~fourteen-year
term for burglary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27

announcement has been made At
washington. p. G., of the engagement
OF the Earl of Yarmouth to Miss Alice
InaW, daughter Of the late William
Ihaw, OF Pittsburg. a multi-milliona;re
VINO q passed the winter in Washing
Ton with her mother and brother. Miss
Inaw's mother was said to opposa ne
EARS suit. but it was favored Nv fhe.
ofner members Of the family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Ets.a

sired point by a wooden or from Din or
bolt. Sinsietrees are attached to the
cnains. The chains are adjusted SO
tina the horses will not raise the front
OF the stalk breaker. Two persons are
necessary to drive this kind Of stalk
breaker, but a great deal of ground
can De gone over in a short time.-J.
y. Anshouse, i'll Ohio Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
d in Old Glory

Wrapped in the flag of the United
states, Luigi Franco and Maddelena
Mazza, both Italians, were married, in
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, at
Hammonton. In explaining to the
priest why he wished to. have the
american flag around him, Franco said
ne had been in this country thirty
years, had made all his money here,
and on his wedding day he must pay
MS best respects to the flag he loved.
RMS is MI. Frances first marriage, al.
though he. is past sixty years old, while
ms wife is ten years his senior. Mr..
franco is a well-to-do farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
To Discontinue tho New stamr,

th0 New Stamp.
Inird Assistant Postmaster-Gen General
MADDEN has announced that the Post.
ONCE Department and Bureau of In.
craving authorities have decided that
the appearance Of the new two-cenf
postage stamp is unsatisfactory, and q
new design for it has been ordered
rs sale will be continued only nn.i.
the new design is out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27

Frank Horner, OF Tabernacle, IS
building himself a house with lumber
donated by his friends and neighbors.
Horner was burned out some time
ago, and in the fire also lost several
hundred dollars in cash. When the
house is finished it is expected that it
will be almost furnished for him by his
friends, who will congregate there for
a banquet, each bringing a piece of
furniture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
win Plant More Ovster..

Maurice River Cove and Delaware
Bay oystermen will this spring plant
more oysters than W before, and the
planters are already making contracts
with men for the boats crews. There
threatens to be a scarcity Of help, not
withstanding that wages are the high
est ever paid in Cumberland County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
FARMER KILLS A NEGRO.
Victim Had Complained OF Defamation
Of His Character.


Newport, R. I.-Isaac Chase, a we'll
known farmer, was arraigned here on
the charge of manslaughter. in causing
the death of Charles Potter. a negro.
whose home was in Salem. N. J. Chase
pleaded not guilty and was released
under bonds Of $4,000.
Potter, who was a farm hand, at
tempted to waylay Chase and fred at
MIN. He fed, but during the after
noon went to Chase's farm and again
threatened the owner. Chase killed
the negro with a rifle shot as the man
was approaching him.
frank f. Nolan, a lawyer Of this city.
says that Potter called upon him d
rev days ago and declared that Chase
mad DETAINED his character. He de.
clared that If the lawyer did not do
something, he would act for himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Princeton Freshmen Expelled.

Ofncial announcement has been made
at Princeton of the expulsion of two
members of the Freshman class for
violating the honor system in the re-
cent examinations. The undergraduate
honor system committee conducted
the inquiry into the matter and found
the Two frst-year men guilty. Upon
the presentation of their report to the
FACULTY the youths were expelled. This
is the first violation of the honor sys-
tenn in the class since the present
senior class entered the University.
The names of the expelled students
have been withheld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
PRESIDENT HeEos MOTHERS PLEA
Her Son. = Soldier, Died in Philippine
Under Qneer circumstances

Under Qneer circumstances.
Washington, D. C.-The War Depart
ment has complied with the request
made to the President and Secretary
Root by Mrs. Ellen C. Richter, the
mother of Private Edward C. Richter,
whose death occurred in the Philip
pines on February 7.@19O2, under cir
cumstances which led to the court-mar-
tial of Lieutenant w. s. Sinclair.
Orders were issued that q copy OF the
court-martial proceedings be furnished
to Mrs. Richter Immediately. Steps
We're taken to have the body Of the
young soldier brought back to the Uni
ted States as soon as this can be ar
ranged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Automobiles Protest.

Automobolists of the State are or.
ganizing with the purpose of antagon-
1zing Assemblyman Scovel's automo-
bile bill. They opposed the fixing Of
penalties for violations of the law, be-
U they do not want to be treated
as a class OF irresponsibles. They OBJ
Ject also to being subject to arrest with
out a warrant. Assemblyman Scoyei
says that he will not consent to the
passage of the bill with the penalty
clauses stricken out, because the meas
ure would fail of it's purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
The Severed Line.

When we turn away from some duty, or
some fellow creature, saying that our hearts
are too sick and sore with some great
yearning of our own, we may otter sewer
the line on which a divine message was
coming to us. We shut ont the man. and
we shut out the angel who had sent him ON
to open the door.-Edward Garrett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Magazine Rifes For Stat. rroor.

"eEdxtno N Tof ot8t0 ITUUpBs
Governor Murphy has received word
from Secretary Of War Root that Uni
ed States Army magazine rifles of the
latest pattern would be supplied for
the use Of the National Guard of New
jersey. The guardsmen now use the
old Springfield rifles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Jealous Man,s Muraerou. n.,a,.

Incited by jealousy, John r. Bior,
kens, who is totally blind. MORALLY
wounded Mrs. Hugh Smith at Wallace,
Idaho. and then killed himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Breaking Corn Stalks.

When the ground is frozen hard, if
the land is not too hilly or rough, the
breaking of the corn stubble is not
difficult if the farmer has the proper
implements. For those living handy
to a railway, 1t is a good plan TO buy
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
worms Make Colorsd silk.

To displace the dyer and cause the silk
worm to color silk naturally in any desired
shade is the object Of a set of most inter-
estinq experiments which form the subject
of a special report to the State Department
from United States Consul Atweli at Rou-
scientists actually have succeeded in pro-
ducinq bright red cocoons by feeding the
s;lkworms with leaves washed over with
red. Orange and blue shades also have
been produced. The experiments are con-
f~tinuing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27

M. NJ. Martheray, the Minister to the
unlted States from Switzerland to sue.
coed M. J. B. Pioda, who was trans.
ferred to Rome some months ago. ar.
rlved In Washington with his snite
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
To-Norrovv - Cod,

Tomorrow you have no business with.
You steal if you touch TOMORROW. 1t
Gods. Every day has in it enough "a
keep any man occupied without concern
ing himself with the things bevond.-
Henry Ward Beecher,
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Russian Goyeraors ror Flnlana

The Gar has dismissed four Finnish
Governors for opposing the policy Of
Rllgsia. The remaining three provinces
Of Finland will in future have Russian
Governors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
His Motto.

Ihe stock brokers' motto is: IF at
first you don't succeed. buy, Buy
agar. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27

High Water Destroys Corn.
Over 100000 worth of corn has been
lost by the high water in the Ohio
River around Evansville. Ind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27

Life is either a comedy or 4 tragedy.
and largely Of our " makinY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
sultan Agrees to R.rc~r,.

Inc Sultan of Turkey has agreed L
auopt the scheme for reforms Il
The sun., 1903-08-05
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.Bondage, backed from to
to 3 TO ?. won the handicap the third and feature
event OF the Harlem card 60 day, The Arthur colt
however, had TO stretch his neck TO beat Bragg
by a head in a desperate drive, which lasted the
full length Of the stretch.
First Race-Fivc furongsEva Claire. ll2 water
bury. " 10 L. won: Justine Morel. 100 Wonderlyl
20 TO L. second: Code I03 w. Waldo. to |. third
Time. 1907 80 Tapola. Outwai, Tootsey Mack.
Away Right. Liberty Bell Alamode, Annora j.
and Gayosa also ran.
Second Racc--Sx rirlongs- -Oronte. l05 IL, VIII
SOM TO l. won; Gypzene 0s tHelgerson), l6 to !,
second Sylvia Talbot. 1902 III. Phips). to TO-
third. Time 1888 Ancke. Bardolph. Amcri
cano and FlOronica also ran.
Third Race-One mile and an eighth Bondage.
RobbnS,, 8 TO 2. won: Bragg. l07 tHelgersonl.
TO l. second: Lucien Appleby. liz Gray, Is TO s.
third Time, POI 8-5 hermencia also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and 70 yardsAladdln.
100 Helgerson) II to TO- won: Ma mselle. s Knapp
rs to l. second: Luralghter % (Stillel. TO L.
and Rossmond also ran.
Fifth Race--Five and half furongs-Dorice.
ob (Spcnccp. 10 to l, won Glisten es !H Phillips
8 TO s. second: Banwe l03 totis), to l, third
Time. l:l33.S Falkland, Pond. Henry Lyons,
Bell the Cat, Mingorc, Louis Kraft and Apollnarls
also
Sixth Race--one mile and 100 yards-C. B. Camp
bell, 1O2 IL. WILSON,. To l.. won; Larry Wilt, l0S
Nv. Waldo. IS 10 I, second: Lady Matchless, 90
Is Bonner 8 to L third. Time. l:55, Lou Woods.
Myth Dodie s.. parrica, Major Dixon, Bob Franklin
and Lady Chariot also ran.
The sun., 1903-08-05
Al ST. HnIlla.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-The feature event to day
came fourth on the card. II was for two year
olds az six furlongs. Rainland was second choice
In the betting and won In drive by length from
the favorite Forehand.
First Race--Five fIrlongs-Doctor Cartedgc.
lOT Smith 7 to s. won: Haven Run, l0b tShechan),
so 20 /, second: Rhyme and Reason 100 ttoOker) :.
7 To T. third. Time, i:04. Glenesher, Sweet Note.
Foxy Grandpa, Happy Hooigan, Peach Juice.
ST Roche and Dusty Miller also ran
Second Race-SiX furlonas Eufala, 1903 %.
Hall, ~ to 1. won; Harry Grif,th. OF tGullctp
to l. second: Sid Silver Ill Booker 7 TO ?, third
Time, lI7 Betmuds. Or. Kammerer Jean
Gravier, Carlcy's Dream. Tangent. Mistie. Hem
lock and Silver Fringe also ran.
Third Race-One mile and 10 yards Molie r
1O5 (Shechan), s to /, won: Lasso. 100 tBonnerl. :.
even second Hook Sea Okla 40 mckinney, Q 10 ..
third. Time, l48s4. Evea G. also ran.
Fourth Race Six flrlongs- -Rainand, lo5 Gshee-
second: Bugler 100 ID. Austn), 20 to third Time.
l:l8h.. Wreath OF Ivy. Mag Non and Wennck
also
Fifth Race-one mile and three sixteenths-
Eliza Dillon l0l Higgins), TO 2. won DR. Carrick.
l0s tBenson), 20 70 |. second; Gin Spray, l0S
(Bookcr. even, third. Time, 205. Sir Philip
Sidney, Terra lncognita. Mission and Klngstelle
Sixth Race--one mile and one sixteenth Morris
Volmer. l05 (Higgns), to 1. won: Dc Reszke. l07
(Sheehan), 8 to l. second: Aules, ITO (rro1en,
10 to l. third. Time, i:48 Carrie Hope False,
Little Lois. Menace, Una Price and South Breeze
also
The sun., 1903-08-05
SELDEN PATENT FIGHT OVER.
Only Surviving Contestant Admits Validity
and JOHNS Licensed Auto Makers.

All opposition to the Selden patent. claimed
TO cover the basic prin ciples of the manu-
facture of gasolene automobiles, 80 far as
existing contention in the courts go es, came
TO an end Yesterday. The Buffalo Gasoene
the only surviving test case was pending.
yesterday formally admitted the vail dity OF
the patent and was elected to membership
in the Association Of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers. its owner,
This raises our membership to twenty
seven. said George II; Day, president Of
the association. leaves the patent without a
single fight in court. and permits us to bring
the next suit when and where II best suits us
The original suit against the Buffalo Case
lene Motor Company was brought at Buffalo
on July r. 1900, by the Electric Vehicle Com
pany, the former owner Of the patent. The
defendants filed a demurrer on Nov, 30 of
ruled by Judge Hazel. The patent is now
the property Of the Licensed Association of
Automobile Manufacturers, which is en-
deavoring TO restrict the manufacture of
gasolene motor vehicles to it's own members,
with the stated object that u profit may be
insured to the automobile building business
and the industry may be developed in this
country
The sun., 1903-08-05
way. is a member Of the noted Clay family

way. is n member of the noted Clay family
OF Fayette county, Ky.
Heroic. measures are being taken to save
the life of John H. Drakes colt South Trimble.
who was 50 badly injured BY his fall IN tho
running OF the. Saratoga Handicap, lt do
veloped during last night that the colt 3 chief
injuries were to one eye, which was M displaced
by the shock. and bad rupture OF the bones
from Mr., Drake Trainer Enoch Wishard re,
Trained from shooting the horse and employed
a veterinary surgeon to place silver tupe
through the ruptured nasal passage TO assist
the horse in breathing while the, fractured
bones are setting 1t is hoped also TO save
the injured eye. As an experiment IN equine
surgery the outcome IL being watched WIN
interest ,
Frank Farrell is conducting his betting
operations on IA modest scale 40 far. lie hau
only a small wager, on King Pepper IN tne
lfth race, though he regarded me Det hs
almost certainty. provided his old Kantaka
geldng succeeded in getting, away from tne
post The King ran without blinkerrs and be-
haved much better than usual lie proRe
was only a gallon for him. He [reevelled In
the mud. as usual. and but fQr ms cranky
disposition Mt the barrier would have been
Il TO . shot instead of AT even money;
in the ring to-day, q modest wager OF Slooo
on his mare Trinity Bell in the first race being
about the only venture TO speak OF, A.. .,.,o.,.
The third race was heavy betting event
three Of the five starters being in turn the me-
dhms Of heavy plunges First the followers
of the Whitney stable backed Mneola down
to = to 5 Then Charlie Cash and others went
AT Glad Tidings for goodly sum at long odds
and finally John Fay and the Xieger following
President Charles c. Bush of the Crescent
City Jockey Club, New Orleans, was at the
track to-day. He said that his ASSOCIATION
would again have 100 straight days OF racing
next winter and expected the most prosperous
meeting in its career.
The sun., 1903-08-05
Al Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, Aug. 4.--Not favorite could master
the deep mud at Fort Erie to day
First Race--One mile-Artist 8S (PauD, Q to 1,
won Melbourne Eclipse 1903 tR, Martini, TO l.
second Jerry l03 LAdams, 7 TO l. third Time
lA7. Fucgo. Helen Tarwater. Brookstonc, Char
lotte j., Fiorensa Annola, Mchaclmas, Savon
and Fracas also ran
Second Racc--Six furlongs-War Paint. 100
u. Walsh. 30 TO l. won; Dick Ripley. 90 tHyams),
80 to |, second: Tennessean, l08 IT. Walsh, TO
!, third. Time, i2oL,; Ioie also ran Two Penny,
Third Racc-Six furlongs-Springbrook. H
tChappelD, l5 10 l. won: Amigari. i07 tAdams,,
even second: Louise Collier. % IN. Johnson, !
e /; third. Tine, LISA, Flaneur, Falrbury
Fourth Race One mile and an elghth-Bank
Street los (Adams) to 8. won: Allopath. 100
(RomanellD. 5 to 2. second: Dubious. 100 (MunroeJ
8 to l. third Time. 20ola. Scortic also ran.
Fifth Race.-siI furlongs-llnminate SO tD
Bonnd), s to 2. won: Amorous. 07 (PieratD, to l.
second; Moreta 100 y. Kelly. - to l. third, Time
l:l8ls. Rusoni. Spaldy ", Cinch, Fair Edna. and
On the Quiet also ran.
Sixth Racc-One miie-- -Briers, 80 ID. Boland)
0 to g. won: Nellie Forest. 100 (PieratO, 2 to l. Sec
ond; KiwaSa 30 III Gilmore, ITO !. third. Time,
i:4Gya Bountcous Onyx. Kings Pet and Alice
MantPll also