davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
Relief
From Headache and
Neuralgia
In a Few Minutes
After Taking
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
Chronic Case Cured.

= cannot speak to highly Of your remedies
and l will always tell my friends how much
they have lone for my husband and myself
for sudden attacks OF headaches, neuralpia
and rheumatic pains There is nothing
equal to DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
are simply splendid and give + lief in fifteen
or twenty minutes. / used to be subject to
attacks of headache, which had become
chronic, and ! look a course of Nervine and
Nerve and Liver Pills in connection with the
Anti-Pain Pills. The result is l now have
very little trouble in that way. NY husband
has also taken these remedies and praises
them very highly. We always have some Of
both kinds of pills in the house, and do not
feel that We could get along without Them
MRS. KATE <. JOHNSON, McCleIlandsville.
Delaware.
There are many reasons why you should
take Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, but the best
reason is that they will give you almost instant
relief from headache or other pain. In cases
OF chronic headache, when the sufferer knows
an attack IS coming on, a Pain Pill will usu-
ally prevent It entirely. In cases of extreme
nervous exhaustion, when the brain is too
tired and the body too nervous to rest. an
Anti Pain Pill will sooth the nerves so that
sleep may come. They never fail, yet con-
tam no opiates and are non-laxative.
All druggists sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They are non-laxatiye: cons
tain no opiate1 never sold in bulk, rs doses
zScenlA p. Mnes MedicalCo z. Elkhartr Ind
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
County Gleanings

David Koppenheim, who has conducted
0'osnins seore IN Salem 1or the pas
Sme-'sesen years. mas SOFA Y % clerks
o'"lios a. laws ana Alfred :. NeWklrk'
Smith B. Sickler died in Salem Tues
DAY night, aged IS years. He was 9
orickiayer by trade, built several brick
houses in Salem, including the jail, coun-
ty almshouse and City. Bank. He manu-
lactured brick later at Fairview, 1. P.
Neck and at PentonyiIle.
The State Board Of Assessors which con-
sists Of Harry West. Of Camden: joseph
Thompson. Of Atlant;o n;tu. ond Cal
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
Delaware Shore To Be BuIkheaded

"dre onOre 10 Be Bu1kheaded
AT the opening of the bids last week
In Col. q. w. Raymond's office in Phil
adelphia the F. K. Wills CONSTRUCTING
Co., OF Wilmington, received the con
tract for bulkheading the Delaware shore
from Edge Moor to the jetty at the
mouth OF Christina creek a distance of
1913 feet. His bid was the lowest of ten
by $4,000 and amounted to $3.50. 244. go.
Ihe bulkhead is to be constructed of
piles and heavy planks to a height of -
teet above low water mark and the work
done shall not exceed over 1900 linear
feet each month. As in the case of tbe
artificial island now under construction
by revetment on Stony Point Shoal. the
Enclosed area between the shore and the
projected bulkhead will be used for de-
posting therein material dredged from
the Delaware river in the formation Of
the thirty foot channel from PHILADELPHIA
to deep water in Delaware Bay. Bv d.
verting the currents, it will also serve for
the rectifcation of the completed chan
mel. It is estimated the buIkhead will
effect a saving of at least $4OO, 900 in the
total cost Of the Improvements, in pro-
viding such a large area for depositing
dredged material, which would other
wise have to be deposited on shore and
other places at much increased expense.
The estimated cost of the bulkhead.
which is on the westerly side of a part
OF the channel to be dredged through
Cherry Island flats, is about $4,000.
Work will begin on it April LIST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

OdVlu ID. I'LL Was SOuLuly UcTdteu Dy
the administration nress for the nlankin
ent 68maffff. WHEN ChaifmaIl .3eoF11s
lRepublican), of the Judiciary Commit
tee OF the House, introduced a resolution
two weeks ago, embodying all that David
3. Hill advised with regard to State con-
troll OF coal mines, the Roosevelt organs
and champions all over the country COM
mended the Jenkins resolution. Someo of
tne coal trust newspapers pitch.into Jen-
klns and declare that neither the State
nor the Federal Government has the
right to take the mines and the railroads
That lead from the mines and operate
them for the public good.
The nation has as good a legal right to
axe over the mines as it had years ago.
when it took over the right by eminent
DOMAIN to conduct the carriage of postal
matter, once almost wholly conducted bv
private enterprise. And Jersey has the
right to declare null and void the char
tiers OF all the monopolies that live under
her seal, and to seize and operate any
plant that is operated by monopolies
against the liberty and happiness OF the
people.-Newark Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

The old line gold-trust democrats are
bestirring themselves and are heralding
through the associated press that the
Democrats will have a change of electing
a conservative candidate President in
1904 Why? They see that President
Roosevelt is not the willing tool and con-
fdent Of the trusts. Ii a satisfactory col
orless candidate who will turn out 10 be
favorable to the trusts and gold standard
is nominated he will get the support that
has been most effective in the last Presi-
Dental election-barrels of money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

King Oscar, of Sweden, has turned the
regency of Sweden-Norway over to his
son Gustaf. King Oscar is about to pub
lish another volume of verse and natural
ly desires to be relieved of the cares of
state while the more weighty matters of
the muse are under consideration. Most
poets are not SO lucky, they have 20 run
the fires and rock the baby between
rhymes, and their metrical instinct is
largely consumed in the effort to make a
d%ithyrambie income tally with a spondaic
set of necessities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

AS evidence that the money question is
rot settled one might refer to the debate
on the revised Fowler bill, in Congress
on Wednesday. The bill proposes to
allow banks to issue notes On its assets,
without the usual backing of government
bonds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
MYSTERIOUS Circumstance.

On was pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. Whence the difference ?
She who is blushing with health uses DR..
Kings New Life Pills to maintain it. By
gently arousing the organs they compel
good digestion and head off constipation
Try them. Only Csc, at Johnson's drug
store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally, started
a horrible ulcer on the leg Of ]. B. Orner,
Franklin Grove, III. For four years it de-
he'd all doctors and all remedies. But
Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to
cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruis-
es, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c at john
sons drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
A Mothers Recommendation.

l have used Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy for q number of years and have no hest
fancy in saying that it is the best remedy
for coughs, colds and Group / have ever used
IN my family. l have not words to express
my confidence in this remedy. Mrs. j. A.
Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by Fl. S.
French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong, take a dose of Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels, give you a relish for
your food and make you feel that in this
old world is a good place to live. For sale
by HI. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

Senator Strimple will accept our thanks
for a copy of the legislative manuel which
contains the greatest fund OF information
on the state government OF any book
printed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
South Jersey News

The Bridgeton National Bank has elect
ed Cashier James w. Trenchard president
to take the place of the late Thomas u.
Harris. City Treasurer Samuel Hitchner
was elected cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

Governor Pennywhacker, OF Pennsy-
lvania, is up against the newspaper boys.
He will get all that is coming to him and
q little more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
The Legislature

On Monday night the Legislature had
its jingo spirit aroused and rushed Through
a resolution asking Congress to build 2
larger navy on account of the foreign
disturbance in Venezuela.
Senator Hudspeth introduced q bill to
require two firemen on the large camel
back locomotives, SO as to hereafter hin
der such railroad accidents as occurred at
Westfeld last week. Senator Bradley,
of Camden, introduced two measures OF
importance. One provided q means by
which landlords who have dispossessed
tenants may re-enter their property. The
present method has been declared uncon-
stitutional.
Senator Minch, of Cumberland, intro
duced a bill, which, it passed, will make
a number of office seekers in all the coun-
ties of South Jersey. It provides that
| the Prosecutor of Pleas can appoint a
| county detective. He also introduced. a
measure designed to give a Judgment
| creditor OF a t~estator or intestator the
same right to sell real estate as are now
possessed with respect to mortgages.
In the House among the bills introduce
ed were these, to appropriate $lSl ,6lO to
the state college for the benefit OF agrl-
cultural and the mechanic arts for free
scholarships; to prohibit the employment
Of children under IA in factories or mines.
All under 16 must have a certificate
showing age and schooling; to impose 9
fine of $40 for selling cigarettes to a MIN
or under l6 years OF age.
On Tuesday Governor Murphy sent &c
the Senate the report OF the oyster com
mission. The report, after detailing the
trouble the commission had with ignor
ant fishermen, declared that 0 TIL
oystermen were working hand IN hant
with the commission. Prior to 1885 al
oyster-producing lands were considered
public property. Were it not Tor thu
commission there would not now be on
acre Of oyster land producing in New Jer
sew. The report recommends that an &C
be passed making it an offense to remoy
CLAIMS of less than an inch and a hall !
= length. The commission suggests a ger
eral law for the State, with district oys
Ter commissions, under the supervise
!, OF a State body.
1 A special message of the Governt
transmitted the report of the Voting MI
chine Commission, which urges the III
of machines at the elections. 1t is vel
likely that the Legislature will appropr
ate $500, 900 for the purchase OF the M
y chimes.
e Senator Lees bill permitting II
changing of the county seat OF Atlant
n County from Mays Landing to Pleasan
vile, was passed by the Senate. 1t w
now 90 to the House for considerable
r and if it becomes a law will have to
adopted by popular vote in the coun
o before it is operative.
The Senate in executive session co
2; frmed these nominations: Judge OF t
Court of Errors and Appeals, Elmer
d Green; Prosecutor of Mercer Count
II William J. Crossley; Prosecutor Huds'
70 County, William H. Beer; District Cot
II Judge, Hoboken, Frederic Frambac
OF District Court Judge, jersey City, Char
T. w. Parker; manager State Hosplt
Trenton, Joseph Rice; managers Sta
Home for Girls, A. D. Carnagy and nj
L. G. Bergen.
" Senator Haines introduced a bill
m ps the State road appropriation
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

It now looks as though in their earn
est desire to perfect the gold standard
currency the House republicans would
forget to enact the antitrust bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1908.

II is becoming evident that no effective
legislation against the trusts will be made
at this session of Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

peryision and construction. Like the ex
listing law, it provides that the state shall
bear one-third of the expense. Two.
thirds is to be paid by the counties, but
the provision requiring property owners
to pay one-tenth for special benefits is
eliminated. The bill also simplifes the
manner in which the cost OF such roads
is to be raised, and increases the amount
which may be levied for roads from one
fourth to one-half per cent. of the rata
bles. The bill has the endorsement Of
the state road commissioner.
The Senate passed the Senate concur
rent resolution providing for constitution
al amendments providing for an indie
pendent Court of Errors and Appeals of
i've Judges, and recognizing the Court
OF Chancery and the Board of Pardons.
TIE PRIMARY ELECTION BILL.
Primary elections shall be conducted at
public expense and to be held at the same
time and place. The time to be the first
registry day and the places shall be the
places OF holding the said registry in the
fall Of each year. The said primary cleo
ions Shall be conducted by the board of
registry and elections, the same as gener-
al elections are now conducted, with Of
hcial ballots, ballot boxes, registry lists
and polling booths. The first registry /
day in cities shall be on the second Tues
day OF September of each year and the
said boards of registry and election shall
SIT as a primary election board on that
day. Not less than ten voters of any par
ty may file with the clerk of the munici-
pality a petition endorsing a member OF
the party as a candidate for the position
OF delegate to a political convention and
requesting that the name of the person
SO endorsed be printed upon the official
primary ballot Of such political party. At
such primary, a voter qualified to vote
shall announce his party afilation and if
challenged make oath that he voted for
the head of the party ticket at the last
and intends to affiliate with the
said party at the ensuing election. There
upon he shall receive from the board an
official ballot of his political party and
40 other. He shall indicate his choice
BY erasing all the other names than those
voted for. An enrolment of voters is
also provided for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

House leases for sale at the Record Of
fee. Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
IA and IL
off.

We have too much stock.
We want room and money.
Plenty Of cold weather yet.
Hundreds Of our best Suits
and Overcoats left now
must go at 25 per cent or t
off. Mems and Boys siz-
es; and it will pay you even
to buy for next winter.
About 900 Suits and so
Overcoats left in our ! price
Sale, S., Sc aid $50,
worth double or more. Cut
prices on Winter Shoes and
Colored Shirts that we are
closing out. 1t will pay
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06

Building lots for sale on the lower side OF FL
vim Avenue 50 per foot. Payable by the month
or on your own terms. Deed will be given
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
lis HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-06
Public Rights.

David B. Hill was soundly berated by
the Administration press for the nlapkin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
.Mrs. Hi9qi3s Solved 6be Coal Problem.

and during the few hours that you are at home you can wear your overcoat."
 Mir. Higgins looked al his wife with marked admiration.
 How your business sense has developed since you married me-, be cried Selightedly Why, the plan seems quite feasible, darling. Only, will my precious be warm enough all through the day in this cold. fireless house?"
 Oh, yes. You see can get just the kind of Persian lamb jacket that I want for $l37.40, marked down since Christmas from $L63.0S. That will be Il saving of S2O2. .51, A clear saving. Why, Alonzo," she went on excitedly, as Mir. Higgins pulled his beard and seemed about to suffer relapse; why, Alonzo, it's q grand saving. We can even afford to buy some coal with that Let me figure it out. Yes, we can buy ton d week for nine weeks. That will take us into please hand me the calendar-yes into March. Isn't that splendid? And then 1t will be time enough to consider the question again. Never cross your bridges until you come to them, l say. Coal may go down again by that time. Or we might go to one of those little Southern towns where they burn wood and stay through March. Or why, Aonzo Higgins, never heard you say such thing in all the years that we've been married. And you Christian and Son of the American Revolutioni I'm simply too ashamed to speak to you. But I shall get the jacket tomorrow. for I've proved to you be- yond any question that we can afford 1t per fectlv ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
4asi Sto9t Oowno

to interfere with the lines, and they are q decided improvement to many or the cohts' Braid and passementerie are also useu III this way, and, in fact, all indications point to street gowns being more trimmed than last season.
 It Is far more fashionable now to wear q gown made with the waist to match than has been the case for some time, ana even when the skirt and coat are made to mateh there is also added a waist. When the sklrl is pleated the waist must also be pleatea, and new scheme is to have the pleals both on waists and skirts held down With bands of braid or passementerle. The Scotch plaid mixtures are being attempted again, and with black braid or passemen- terie are certainly very smart i'll appear anee.
 Until late in the spring yelveteen and corduroy gowns will be worn. There Is al. most an epidemic of plush velveteen and corduroy street gowns trimmed with Dlas folds of silk or satin or with graduated widths of mohair or silk braid. The plain skirts are trimmed i'll this fashion around the foot, or if one of the favorite designs, the skirt opening at the side seam, be used the trimming outlines the seam and Is in at least two widths. The blouse waist has lines of the same trimming, and the coat, be It long or short. has the same idea carried out to give long lines as possible.
 Smooth cloths will be used this spring for the more elaborate gowns, but the rough shaggy effects or the mixtures will be the smartest for the every day street gown, and in spite of the many months it has been popular, the camels hair and cheviot with the hair line of white or blue will again be in demand. That this line is so becoming and somehow does not seem so marked are the reasons for its popularity, and the same idea in all black cheviot with q raised black line is to be one of the most popular of the new fabrics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13

but too late. At the moment his hand closed tightly about the cats tail, and with q quick swish or his arm, without checking his speed he sent her sailing out over the stream.
 Meow! There was time but for one niarc. ing Iellne yell-the next moment Poster dis. appeared beneath the icy waters. Simu7. taheously there echoed a piercing sbriek rom the sphinx, and then all was still. She uld not even turn to the Young Man with tba customary command, ..Go after heri" Al. ready the frightened perpetrator of the crimo was disappearing around a turning in the eo roau Us Iast as his legs could carry him. suppose the Young Man should pursue himi put the 1oung Man had other thoughtstban those or pursuit. This time he would show nlmself T hero. indeed He would rescue roster, even at the risk of his life. and tude. et"s'
 Herel I will go after herr' he cried he. roieaiiy, throwing down the bundles and stripping off his coat-..I will save beri''
 For one moment the Sphinx besitated- snoulu sne permit him to put his life in Jeoparuy, even for Poster? She cast her eyes toWafu the middle of the stream, where a hail m submerged black head was visible amid the frothing waves, rapidly speeding toward the deadly dam.
 NO! she cried, 1inging her arms around n.m, Jnst as he was starting with grim de- termination toward the water. mo vou snaii not go-even for Posteri"
 1he last word was sob. and she buried hef lace in his bosom to shut out the awful spectacle. :" :" Au'
 For perhaps 15 seconds they stood thus. 9unng which with fascinated eyes the 1ouhg Man watched the black head sween lnto the eddies and then shoot forward like an arrow toward the edge Of the dam. A nash or black, and 1t was all over.
 half hour later, after vain attempt to recover Posters body, the Sphinx and the aouhg Man turned 10 retrace their steps toward the station at which they had so snort q while previously descended and in so joyous n mood. As matter of fact, the Young Mans mood was sull joyous, but he took care that his companion should not sus- pect this.
 Why put it off?' he urged. as they walked along. "Why not fix the day now?"
 For q few seconds she was silent, with fearful eyes fixed on space.
 Well, just as you say" she replied. Now that Poster has gone whom have but you and mother? Whenever you say, dear.''
 At last, at last!" he murmured. By her death Poster has more than wiped out all the evil of her life. Who now will say that a black cat does not mean luck-after she's dead?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13

at the back to give the requisite fulness, but with plain sides and back, and wlth the lower part of the skirt Tn wide poN pleats, this effect being gained by the lnsef- ton or extra material between the pieats Down each seam Is q bias band or cloth or silk or a piece of braid. which ends at the top of the pleats The boX-pleated or slue- pleated skirt must not be thought out or fashion. On the contrary, many of the smartest of the new costumes are maue with it, but to be thought smart II Is most carefully cut and hung, and when me pleats are fastened down to form almost pointed yoke effect and then lelt ioose 'ne tashlon Is most attractive one. ,.-
 There are two or three, or more correctly there are several. different styles or coats worn with the short skirts. but for the mo ment the fad is 10 have the coat as loose and shapeless as possible. Ihe Norlolh 5acket is popular but so loose and shapeless as to make the wearer look as though she were wearing her husbands or brothers. IT box coat, 1t Is more loose and vague than ever, with such long shoulder seams as to make the arm appear quite out of propor- ton. And yet with all this loose shapeless effects the coats are in reality most carefully cut and fitted, and the bagginess must bag Tn just the right place to have the garment ap- proved.
 Again is seen the attractive coat that was fashionable last season. of quarter length, fitted at the sides and back with either straight points or with decided blouse at the waist line. This coat is made either in long, unbroken line from the shoul- der or with the attached skirts, and one most practical model is so designed that the skirts are hooked on under belt and when not worn the coat is on the plan of an eton jacket with pointed blouse front.
 Straps of cloth or pleats on the coats are again fashionable, stitched down, so as not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13

It Is the exceptional home when one can ear sit close to the window at this season With- out quickly feeling the chill that IS oIteh 'ne precursor of heavy cold. In France, where the heating arrangements are exceedingly deficient, they have simple arrangement for the windows In winter that might be adopted with advantage here. It Is called window screen, and Is both useful and orna- mental. It consists of flat padded cushion of velvet or satin, either plain or decorated with embroidery, and Is hung in front of the lower sash of window to keep out the drafts. It Is kept in place by means of small rings covered with bow of ribbon which fastens on small hooks screwed into the sash.
 In Canada, where the weather Is still more severe, extra precautions of the same sort are taken, and number of thick pads filled with autumn leaves and caught together like comfortables are fastened to the lower sash and sometimes down to the floor itself-espe- cally in the case of bow windows.
 This system of padding is especially deslr- able in the nursery or any room where the children spend much time. Children are prone to gravitate to the windows, and many