davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

Apples. cooking, sQc9u.00 box. Spit
renbefEs N50 per box, Raidwius,
Wagnefs Northern spies. etc. 81 9o4s
I.2s per boX, east 81 the mountains
fancy Grssnings, NcutLoo per box;
fonathana. 81 tesff Il box. Winter Nell
lies pears 81 a5iut60 box; Wears and
ofhera. about 81 box. Rinsapples. tia0
dz Valencia oranEes, s15ef2 is box.
jap orange, 81 a bundle. Lemons, So
$50 box. Cranbcrries. Slt0ai0a1 hhl
Persian dates. 6i5c 10. Hueklcberrlea.
lee H. Bananas. SDu1o0 per bunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

Here IL an cid favorite UP TO date;
Mothcr-"W Willie come out OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

Might as well shop early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

Tho furnace seemed rIad 70 see the
man " the house. when hc opened It's
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16
stop that continual complaining
md whining and 60 to work in the right

should atop that continual complaining
md whining and 60 to work in the right
direction.
Anold fisherman said to me some time
sagoaMr. Harris what are you going to
.do with that law that was passed last
winter2' Others will say 10 me toward
spring When are yon going 10 have
those buoys taken out Of the drift Just
as though I had power to do these things.
e reminds me Of an old prophet who
was asked to do certain things and he
replied Am I q God to kill and make
alive
While It Is true that for the last four
teen years I have written many letters to
the war department and light house de-
partment and dredging Companies in be-
half Of the fishermen who have received
very many fayors from these departments,
but # it isn't appreciated more in some
direction somebody else will have to do
the writing in The future.
Their will be a meeting Of the shad
Fishermen's Protective Association cali
ed in the near future.
EDw. s. HARRIS, Pres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16
How to Control Trusts.
Atlanta journal" (Dem.)

The Federal Government should find a
way to control industrial corporations
and prevent the creating of fictitious val
ues in the form of watered stock and ex-
cessive bonded debts. A supervision
similar to that exercised over the nation
al banks would 60 far towards removing
the difficulties and evils of the trust prob
lem. In return for the powers granted
to a corporation by the Federal Govern
ment in allowing it to do interstate bust
ness as a he1y polite, Government Off
Gals should see to it that any increase in
its capital stock OF bonded debt is fully
represented by a corresponding increase
in its actual assets. The s'trust evil'
would in this way become largely a
thing of the past, without confscation Of
property or oppressive or revolutionary
methods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16
PedrtcktoWn Pancilines.

Oct. H-Announcement has been made
that the wedding Of Mr.. Clarence Jordan
to Miss Lottie Harrington will take place
at the home of James Harrington, Nov.
4th, at 8 p. M.
Greer Sardella, Of Phila., was the guest
Of Miss Mary Justice over Sunday.
Frank Tighe has bought a house in
WoodstoWn and will move there. His
son will take charge of the farm.
It is stated that Frank Norton will
move on Benz. Norton's farm at Centre
Square. Wesley Hewitt will move else
where.
Miss Lottie Harrington and Clarence
Jordan were guests over Sunday with
MI. and Mrs. Robert Ellis in Camden.
Miss Mary Swain, of Camden, has been
visiting Miss Nellie Fawcett.
VIM. Haggerty has moved to Courses
Frank Ferguson moved to Swedesboro
last Thursday.
James Sparks has a position with Jas.
SWeeten, Jr., in PENIS Grove.
Miss Margery Fisher, of Wilmington,
DEL, is spending a few days with Mrs.
Frank j. Gaventa.
The NJ. E. Sunday School will hold
their Autumnal service Sunday, Oct. rs.
samnei Shoulders n daughter Linda,
O. 9~weoesDoro' were visitors IN town over
SUNDAY,
Lemuel neymer mas bought OF his
plosneI henry tne iarh now renamed
" ueolge IAeymel. 49,
naIIy Mungef, q Grozler seminary,
1assss,. yasleeo a. Norman Layman,s
osel eunuay - -
Rs nnots s zen ! saInes y IeP p me
baRsl = Gnnuay oc Tsas a. .he convention
w NJ !. EIs.ss.n ra auueuay
camSe, lO,oae 1850 1sy was nolne rom
MY ard ds Mrs su ada}nh,s Doon raoon4,,,
onsarts;nad az toIIam;na De m.as tecen Ny
enS 1y Mn G sae io1nmlhs g Msa W.T. mL,
HAYES ana s Sas Mr. w. Mau youna M M;ss
~ 1870 M sIa s y bh Mls way Louag, n Mlss
Edward Walters. Of Wilmington.
Howard Justice has been spending a
few days IN Philadelphia.
~ ne e 1l rn League me. LOT sns mrs.
the summer months.
Mrs. John Fawcett is reported i'll.
Misc Alice Pedrick has resigned her
Ea1,;n Ta = Ell ha sm sen s.oIe. MISS
f;on 4''' 1fp'' 'ne pos'-
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16

The New Jersey Legislature has been
called into extra session twice this year
to rectify botch legislation. 1t never oc-
CURED before in the history of the State
and non of the Objectionable legislation
can be laid to the Democratic minority
members because they were completely
ignored and never consulted in regards
to bills as they we're never allowed to
meet with the committees of which they
were a member. Senator Strimple was
completely ignored and never notified of
q Fish and Game Committee meeting.
He cannot be blamed so much as John
Boyd Avis of Gloucecter county who was
the leader of the majority and helped to
railroad Objectionable legislation through.
The blame rests entirely on the majority
who ruled and were in the best position
to know.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16
Another Trolley.

When news gets scarce a trolley line
from PENIS Grove to Salem is started by
reporters. The latest dispatch on that
line was sent from Salem and reads as fol-
lows: Capitalists from Philadelphia and
Wilmington are considering the project
of connecting Wilmington with Salem by
a trolley and ferryboat service. The plan
is to start a trolley line from the centre Of
Wilmington and give a ferry service from
PENIS Grove boats to run every half
hour. From the latter point a trolley
line will be constructed through Penns-
vile to Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16
In Memory

OF P. G., THEoPHILUs B. PAULIN
of Union Lodge, No. IS. To c.. C. Officers and
Brothers Of Union Lodge No. 36, K. of p, of
New jersey.
WHEREAS, This lodge has learned with sor-
row the death of Theophflus B. Paulin, p. C. of
Union Lodge X. of p, of PENN Grove,
, THEREFORE,, We the undersigned committee
appointed to draft resolutions expressive of
our feelings of this sad event, respectfully beg
leave to submit the following preamble and
resolutions.
WHEREAS, it has pleased God to remove from
our midst by death, our late brother and assO-
ciate and as it is proper and BETTING that we
should now give expression to our feelings of
sorrow, therefore
RESOLVED, That we offer our sympathy to
the relatives and friends of our deceased broth
er in this their sad affection and while we bow
in humble submission to the will of the Su-
preme Being who guides and controls the des
tiny of of man, we earnestly pray him to afford
them that confidence and comfort which alone
can assuage the grief attending upon so great
a calamity.
RESOLVED that this preamble and these res.
~olutf0ns be inscribed upon a memorial page of
the journal oil this body, also printed in the
P0nn's Grove Record and the lodge SEND to the
family Of the deceased brother a copy of these
resolutions. j. CUNNINGHAM
I'D. WHITAKER Committee.
GEo JORDAN.
PENIS Grove, Oct. z, 1903.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16
New Fall Clothes

Get the right kind, especial
y when they cost no more
than our prices and they
really cost less, because they
wear longer and look bet
ter. Ready-made Clothing
has greatly improved, and
we have the very latest in
style, cut, cloth and make
up. Splendid Sack Suits
at $40, $40 and SIS. Cut
away, Prince Albert and
Fall Dress Suits SIS to $50
Fall Overcoats IS to $50.
Rain Coats $40 to SOS.
Heavy OvercOats SO to
$35. Big stock newest
styles in Boys Suits and
Overcoats and all sizes.
Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes for Men and Boys.
Closed evenings except
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
sssssss MULLINS, s a.ss
Best Wilmington. Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16

The failure of President Roosevelt and
Governor Murphy of this State to men,
ton the name of Gen. George B. McClel-
Ian, at the dedication of the New Jersey
Soldiers monument at Antietam last
month shows either great ignorance of
history OF a very narrow partisan spirit.
1t was General Mcclellan at the battle of
Antietam who saved the north from be-
ing invaded at that time and even his
magic name was used to inspire the sol
diers at the battle of Gettysburg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16

Bro. ). d. Carpenter, of Woodbury.,
celebrated the 25th anniversary of the
Gloucester County Democrat last week
by enlarging it from a 9-column folio TO
q 7-column quarto, making it the largest
weekly paper in South Jersey. The
Democrat is the ablest exponent o demo-
cracy in South Jersey. We congratulate
Brother Carpenter OF the improvement
in his paper and wish him greater sue
cess in the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16

1t appears that the new game law re-
vision of 1908 was written by the fish
and game commissioners, was never con
sidered by the fish and game committee
and was rushed through in the closing
days of the session.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16

A barking dog which annoyed neigh
Dor has been enjoined by the Tennessee
Court to stop barking. In other words
the Court declared a barking dog which
annoys neighbors a nuisance which
should be disposed of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16

The attempt to convert the wild devils
in Kentucky with a Salvation Army has
proved a failure. They have been shot
out of a picnic ground by drunken row.
dies. The mountaineer Kentuckians are
like the ancient Indians-neyer good UNI
til dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16
Married.

October sth.
1903, at Bethel M. P. Parsonage by Rev.
E. E. Somers, John Conroy and Florence
Wolling, both Of Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16

Ephraim G. Harris the Democratic AS
semblyman from Salem county made a
creditable representative. Precedents
and courtesy are in his favor for a re-
election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16
The Penis Grove Record
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1903.

Mark Hanna is praising Grover Cleve-
lands democsacy on the stump in Ohio.
Praise from such a source condems such
democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16

ZANE-In Upper PENIS Neck, near
Penn's Grove, October 8, 1908, Herbert
G. Zane, son of Eli and Mary A. Zane,
aged q years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16

VIM. B. SHARP { CO.,
4th and Market Stsy
Wilmington, Delaware
Warm Things for Fall
are here ready for your Sc
lection. You will find the
assortments large and var
led with goods the best you
can buy anywhere for our
prices.
Our Special Blanket
for this market day will be
a heavy all wool eleven
quarter white blanket with
a full nap and with pink,
blue or red borders, neatly
finished with wide silk bind
ing. An unusually good
value at IS and well worth
$6 you will say when you
see and feel it.
Bright Plaids
for children's dresses, 12ac
all cotton, Of course, but
50 cleverly gotten up that
you'd think them wool with
silk overplaids as far as see
ing could tell; the threads
are all dyed in the yarn be-
fore being woven SO you
will find the colors most
satisfactory. 123c a yard
instead of 16c.
Some New Comforts
are here ready for you;
more are coming in all the
time. Two numbers in fine
sateen covered quilts are
here at special prices. All
are full size and filled with
clean new cotton carded in
one sheet the entire width
Of the comfort. Light and
dark floral patterns. Num-
Der one is regularly 1926,
now special at 50. 70; num-
Der two is regularly 1915,
now special at 1925. A
few left of those $l.25 tuft-
ed quilts for SOC.
Short Pieces OF
all grades Of carpets at 6Oc
a yard, worth from Soc to
$3.50 a yard. These make
very pretty rugs.
Everyone is Buying
warm outing fannels for
night gowns, pajamas, IN
derskirts and wrappers, and
these nights when the
sheets feel like ice the feecy
fannels are very comfort
able. The quality is first
class and we are showing
over fifty styles for you to
select from. 1Oc a yard.
An Underskirt is
like a corset, in that it has
a large part to play in the
fit and hang Of your fall
suit. We have just gotten
in a fine new lot Of sateen
and silk skirts properly cut
after the most approved
models. Sateens from CSC
to $3.50, trimmed withruf-
fes and tucks and plating.
Silks in the new standings
and black from SIS to $15
each.
VIM. r SHARP & cO
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-16
Tuesday. the 18th day Of September. 1903

AaSSttlt a " 49, Va SeFtelAbott v v
next, the said Board of Registry and Election
will meet at the same place OF their meeting
aforesaid at / O'Clock p. IN. and remain IN SEES
sion until 9 O'Clock 10 the evening, for the our
pose OF revising and correcting the original
registers, of adding thereto the names OF all
persons entitled to the right of SUFFRAGE in thar
election district at the next election who shall
appear in person before them or shall be shown
by the written affidavit of some voter In such
election district TO be a legal voter therein, and
OF eraS1ng therefrein the name OF any pers0n.
who, AFTER a falT opportunity to he heard, shall
be shown not to be entitled TO vote therein by
reason of non residence or Otherwise. And
notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 10Th day of Oct. 1908
and on
Saturday, the 31st day of Oct. 1903
the County Board of Election will sit at it's Of
eight O'Clock in the forenoon to i've o'clock in
The afternoon Of each of sad days; and any
legal voter whose name has been inadvertently
or improperly left OF the registry list In any
voting precinct in the county, may then apply
in person 70 have his name placed on said reg
istry list.
List OF places for holding November Election
and for the meeting of the Board of RegisIry
and Election:
Sal EM-EAST WARD.
s strse tfs second f Preeinct DtCS Court House. ssa hin
SALEM-WEST WARD.
First Precinct, No. 81 Fifth street. Second
Preclnt, No. % GriffiIh street.
PILESG ROVE
At Township Building, East Lake.
W0ODS1OWN.
n0'0'An AA PITTsGRovE.
Old Church, Centreton
ELMER.
surran's Hail
UPPER PENIS NECK.
Central School House.
PENN'S GROVE.
Odd Fellows Hail.
MANNiNGToN.
:" LOWER PENIS NECK.
Actions Restaurant.
ALI0wAY.
QUlNTON.
ELSINBOR0.
Uniun School House.
LOWER ALLOW AVS GREEK.
Holidays II ~, Harmersyilie.
UPPER PIT rSGRONE.
F0xs Hall. PItgSgreYe.
ULDMANS.
Red Mems Columbian Hail. Pedricktown.
BY order OF County Board Of Eseclions-
HENRY COOMBS, W. b. JONES.
President, Secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-13
PAINTING THE WORLD.
Indian Legend of the Way spring
Came Into Existence.

Indian Legend OF the Way spring
Came Into Existence.
Once. long before there were men in
the world, all the earth was covered
with snow and Ice
White and frozen lay the rivers and
the seas; white and frozen lay the
plains The mountains stood tall and
dead. like ghosts I'm white gowns.
There was no color except white in all
the world except in The sky and il was
almost black. At night Tie stars look
ed through il like angry eyes.
Then God sent the spring down into
the wOrld-the spring with red lips and
curling yellow hair.
In his arms he bore sprays Of apple
blossoms and the first flowers
anemoucs ana violcts. rcl pink. blue.
purple. violet and yellow.
The first animal To street. the spring
was the white rabbit The spring
dropped a rcd crocus ON his head. and
ever since then all white rabbits have
red eyes.
Then the spring dropped a blue vio-
let on a white bird, the first bird 10
greet the spring and that is the way
the hluebird was made. Ever since
then il is the first bird To arrive when
the spring comes down from heaven.
So the spring went through the world
Wherever he tossed the leaves from
his fragrant burden the earth became
green. lie tossed the blossoms on the
frozen seas. and the ice melted and the
fish became painted with all the tint
of his flowers. That is the way the
trout and the minnowS and the salmon
became gaudy.
Only the high mountains would not
bow 10 the spring 80 their SUBMITS
remain white and dead. for they would
lct the spring paint only the sides
The snow owls and the white geese
ana the polar bears fled from the
spring. - they, too, remain white TO
this day.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-13
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS

3Iml sfrm
dwelin
@ clear wern
good ntf,n
rent OF 500 Long time will
eonI land
from
of hes
the Of Grt
upland streams II zach
wi ani ani utra
W eprhesa
to the rd
fi,c
toconlin
the
anoi form
nacr
limestone land and turnpike road Modern bull,
through the tm spring and well oferd nice cheerful
oneh fmie
SAcHs-A desirable small farm House o
2 AcREsNo andd Mansion
good. ss'
the proiucn
andr uuning 500
IA harr.w WELL clari
mAn lw,o
wei farm located
churches and school
in
the find
q
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-13
MUSINGS.

Wit that wounds Is the cruel surgery
OF speech.
Heaven help the man whose friends
are all enemies.
II you must refuse favor. learn the
art Of being polite about it.
The money that makes one mare go
often makes the other mare stop.
You have not lost your fortune as
long as you have not lost your life.
Make chams OF your wife and chill
dren and know the whole charm Of
home.
There is no such thing as ease within
the belief of men and women whose
hearts are unselhSh.
Men Of small minds are slow to see
in any man more than they are capable
OF seeing in themselves.
Nou can bet your boots, my boy, your
boss knows what you are about. You
don't fool him; You fool yourself.
To be important is one thing: TO look
important is another thing, but TO feel
important, there You have the fellow
who really enjoys his own society,"
Schoolmaster
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-13
END OF THE HACKNEY.
How lie II Worn out In the Service
OF society.

How lie II Worn out In the Service
OF Society.
The prancing. high stepping hack
neys that draw the shiny carriages OF
the rich are often driven the pace that
kills. In Horses Nine" Sewell Ford
tells the story OF such a horse and his
mate ana how they were worn out
The author says: Seeing them come
down the street. heads tossing. pole
chains jingling. the crest and mono
gram OF the house OF Jerry glistening
on quarter cloth and rosettc. their pol
ishcd hoofS seeming barely TO touch the
asphalt. you might have thought their
lot one 10 be cnvied. But Bonfire
knew better.
lie curved his neck and throw his
hoofs high. whether his muscles ached
or no; in winter he stamped 10 keep
warm. in summer 10 dislodge the flies;
lie did his work faithfully. early OF
late. i'm cold and in heat. and all this
because he was son Of Sir Bardolph
and for the reason that il was his ma
ture 10. Had il been put upon him he
would have worked in harness until
he dropped, prancing his best To the
last
No supreme test. however. was ever
brought 10 the endurance and willing
ness of Bonfire. They just kept him
on the pole. nerves tense, muscles
strained. until he began To- lose form.
His action no longer had that grace
and abandon which so pleased Mrs.
Jerry when she first saw him Long
standing in the cold numbS the mus
Giles. IL rohs the legs of their spring
Sudden starts. such as are made when
you are called from line after an hours
waiting, finish the business. Try rs he
might Bonfire could not step so high.
could not carry Il perfect crest His
neck had lost its roundneSs, in his
rump crease had appeared.
At last the inevitable happened. Two
young hackneys. plump Of neck. round
OF quarter, springy of knee and hook,
were brought 60 the stable. Bonfire
and his mate were led out of their old
stalls TO return no more. They had
been worn out in the service and cast
aside like pair Of old gloves.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-13
POSTAL ODDITIES.

With one exception there has been n
deficit in postal revenues every y,..r
since 1885.
Thousands OF letters are mailed cv-
cry day without the vestige OF an adj
dress TO Indicate for whom they are in
tended
Mail matter OF any kind addressed
in a vague and indefinite way. such as
TO the most prominent physician. -
etc. is not deliverable.
Benjamin Franklin. first postmaster
general. boosted that under his admin
istration all the cities of the country
had been provided with weekly mail.
one may mail letter destined for
foreign parts without prepayment of
postage. Ii will go forward 10 destina-
tiOn. and the recipient Will he required
10 pay double rates for the privilege OF
reading il IL he values IL sufficiently.
At the Chicago post office n record is
kept OF the different ways of spelling
the name OF that city on mail address
es. At last accounts $50 varieties had
been tabulated. Among the less intri-
cate of these are Zizazo, Jagjago, Hipa-
no, Jajijo and Chachicho,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-13
SUDDEN DEATH.
IL In Usually the Result OF Long Veg
lect TO Exercise.

III ~ NsuNliF the Result or Long Veg
lect TO Exercise.
In almost every daily paper are to be
seen several announcements that some.
body has died suddenly. These sudden
deaths are more liable TO be men than
women. Mr. So-and-so fell dead on the
street or in his Office while writing let
tiers or preparing a sermon or doing
something or other. Found Dead In
His Room" is becoming very com
mon headline These deaths are hard
~ ever accounted for. Generally some
thing is said about the heart - some
vague inslnuation that the heart was
not acting in proper manner-but. as
a rule. no explanation which is really
rational is furnished
II IS n we'll known fact that the heart
is a muscle II the muscles OF the body
are allowed 10 become habby. the heart
also becomes fabhy. \ habby heart
may be trusted 10 pump the blood
through the system ordinarily. but q
sudden fright or emergency. n sudden
expenditure Of energy. as I'm running
up steps or any other unusual exercise.
Is liable 20 overpowcr the heart. 1t
FNNANt'AAAs NANliNs anu Allt Alli AsAlAc nt.l.
Tobacco tends 10 produce a flabby
heart; WHISKY tends 10 produce en-
largement OK the heart: lazy. indolent
habits weaken the heart and thin the
ventricles. That man who indites edi-
torials. dictates letters, but takes no
muscular exercise. Is in danger Of fall
ing dead The life insurance man bet
ter steer clear OF him. Ii IS OF vastly
moro importance TO know what his hab-
its are with reference TO physical exer-
else than 10 know whether his grand
mother died of heart disease or his
grandfather had rheuma tism. The doc
tor might great deal better interview
his wife and discover how the man be
havcs himself than 70 examine the
blood for microbes or the urine for
urate crystals.
II man must Ice strenuous. let him
be strenuous all round. He should TAX
little strenuous physical exercise ev.
cry day as we'll as strenuous mental
work. Ii Is even dangerous 70 neglect
10 take daily physical exercise. Fatty
degeneration is killing more men today
than is smallpOX.-Medical Talk.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-05-13
CHURCHES OF MEXICO.
They Are Great CurioSities From an
Architectural Standpoint

iheS Are "re"t CnrtoSiti"~ From an
Arc"'tSe'ur"l Standpoint.
rom an architectural standpoint tie
Cuurches ol Mexico are the most won
uerIul churches IN the world. Archl-
tec's from AN over The world have
Deeh as'ohiNh'd am" puzzled 10y the
inlr'c.es IN stone here are great
archcs ana d"meS composed entirely
OF Sinah pieces ot stone cemented to-
Se'ner- According To au the rules OF
construction. these arches and domcs
Vouiu NOT nave heeh puiIt in the first
pi'ce, an" 'n 'he S"coho would not hold
loSelher ior minute. set they arc
'lei' anu are rs solid as iAou-A built
Oh Steel
II remained lot an aSSayer from
l,'nl'r VINO "au settled ODD northern
mexico l" soiNe lhe mystery. lie cult
Na''" ."c irle"uNilp oI priest ana
p'r>uAuc" niln Z" aid 30 his lnfc>ura-