davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Bulky FOOdk,

If the shoulders show indications Of
soreness rub over them a little vase
line and let it remain OVER night. See
that the collar worn fits well and after
taking off wipe it thoroughly with a
damp cloth and hang it where it will
be thoroughly dry in the monring. 1t
will pay well to take this little addi-
tional care of the horse during the
working season if at no other time.
1t is not necessary to cut up potatoes,
beets or carrots for the poultry. Put
them in the feeding places, after cut
ting them in half, and the fowls will
pick them to pieces. 1t is well to men,
ton that if dark yolks in eggs are de-
sired feed carrots and the yolks will
be colored a deep yellow. The color of
the yolk does not indicate quality, out
there are some who prefer q dark
color. Vegetables may be given to
poultry, and also tubers, without I'M
dergoing unnecessary labor for that
purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

A horse that kicks at any time is a
nuisance, and particularly 20 if it is in
the habit of kicking while in the
stable. The illustration shows a con.
t~rivance which works we'll in breaking
up this bad habit. From the rafters of
the barn hang two wires that are thick
and heavy, and to the lower end OF
each attach a long block of wood. 1t
need not be round, as shown in the
cut, but the corners should be
smoothed down so that the horse will
not be injured.
Place these blocks at about the
height where the hoofs would strike,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Beaten and Strung Up.

Frederick Hughson, ffty-twO. a car
penter, has for some months been liv-
ing i'll the home of Mrs. Hodges. in
Collinsville. Lately the n~eighbors com
planned to the Society For the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Children. alleg-
ing that he was responsible for little
Hattie Hodges condition. The Girl is
thirteen years old. The officers of the
Society For the Prevention of Cruel
~ to Children found it impossible to
proceed against Hughson, as no one
would make a complaint, and a mob
OF 100 descended OH the man. The
people began gathering at 10 o'clock,
and shortly after midnight entered the.
house by the front and real doors,
hauling Hughson out of bed and into
the street. Mrs. Hodges and her daugh-
ter fired with revolvers into the crowd
but, although a dozen shots were fired.
no one was hit. Hughson was dragged
to a vacant lot, fighting %viciously. He
did not beg for mercy. but struck
with all his strength. telling many of
the mob. When the lot was reached a
rope was thrown around his neck and
over a telegraph pole. After shower
ing him with ice water, two men
dashed him with straps. They were
assisted by several m When
Hughson had been beaten insensihle
he was jerked up at the end of the
rope. He might have been left there
had not the rope parted. When he
dropped to the ground the mob, think
Ing he was dead, dispersed. Mrs.
Hodges and her daughter then came
out and carried Hughson into the
house. He was not seriously injured,
1t is reported. No one can be found
who admits having been in the mob,
but many broken heads and black
eyes are to be seen in Collinsville. AS
the case was outside the town limits
the Morristown police have made no
arrests, and the county authorities
have not been asked for assistance. 1t
lie expected that Hughson will receive
another visit if he does not leave the
neighborhood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Feeding Mature Rams.

The object in feeding mature rams
should be to keep them in thrifty.
very vigorous condition, and not too
fat, and this can only be brought about
by reasonable, wholesome food and
sufficient exercise. When one a ram
has been made too fat it is a difficult
matter to thin him down again with
out impairing his vitality; and in every
case reliance should be placed on adj
ditioEal exercise rather than on lessen
ing the food supply. An overfat ram
is likely to beget only comparatively
small progeny, if he breeds at all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Every House a Signal Station.

Residents of Woodbury. have adopt,
ed a novel plan of saving time for
themselves and the drivers of trades
mems delivery wagons. They hang
out signal flags designed to bring the
desired wagon to the door whenever
it may be passing, saving the annoy.
ance of having them to stop when they
are not wanted. A red flag means that
ice is wanted. a white flag that milk
is desired and a blue flag that bread
will come in handy. After a while. il
is said, the system may be extended
so that a green flag may call fol a
new cook and a black flag the UNDER
taker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
soporifc Senate.

One afternoon during a tedious de.
bate on the Panama Canal Senator
Penrose and a colleague repaired to
the Senate lunch When the
other Senator had given tn order he
asked Mr.. Penrose whether he would
care for coffee.
"Coffeer' exclaimed the Pennsyl-
vania Senator, Indignantly. why, If
l took coffee l shouldn't be able to get
a wink of sleep all through the weary
afternoon"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
House Struck in Jersey.

The cottage of Charles Lynch, a for
mer doorkeeper at the New Jersey
State Senate, lear Florence Heights,
was struck by lightning while the fam
lily was eating supper under the grape
arbor. The house was set on fire
and the upper portion burned. AS
Florence had no fire apparatus, a buck
ct brigade was formed, and succeeded
in saving a portion of the building.
Wells in the vicinity ran dry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Care of Horses Necks.

Nine out of every ten farm horses
suffer from abrasions of the skin on
the neck, and this is so severe in many
cases as to keep the horse from doing
a full days work. Try this plan Of
treating the farm horse during the
season of hard work. After feeding
the aorse brush off all the p%erspiration
with a soft brush or, better still, wipe
it off with a large cloth. Then, with
tepid water, sponge tie head, neck
and shoulders and wipe dry with a
clean cloth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Romance of q Crown Prince.

The accounts of the German Crown
Princes indiscretions must he received
with a grain of salt, says the Westmin-
ster Gazette. 1t is a fact, however.
that the Prince has been the hero OF
a love affair altogether a la "Old Hell
delberg." When at Bonn University
he had an acute penehant for a chem
fists daughter living in the town. All
was well, however; aud ended wells
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Armed Posse Battles With Negro.

N O9SO DetllCS NltA NcSIO
Not until he had been hunted by a
posse for miles like a wild beast, had
numerous shots fired after him and
the clothes torn from his body in an
intense struggle, was Henry Brown
captured and lodged in the Freehold
jail, charged with attacking a nine
year-old girl. Brown is a negro. The
little girl is Ethel Netler. daughter of a
Farmingdale negro. 1t was at Lower
~Squankum that the crime is said to
have been committed. Ethel had been
visiting Brown and his wife. She re-
turned home suddenly and soon Con-
stable Jonathan Alderman went to
Browns house to arrest him. The
negro jumped from a second floor win
dow and ran to the woods. Scores of
armed citizens formed a Gordon
around the woods. Browns head was
finally seen above the waters of a
stream in which he was hidden. Ack-
erman ordered the negro to surrender.
Brown crawled from the stream and
then dashed through a thicket. Acker-
man and the posse fired, but missed.
Brown was finally cornered but fought
furiOuSly until overcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Musicians at Leaders Celebration

Two hundred persons participated in
the celebration of the twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mueller at their home in Egg
Harder City. Mr.. Mueller has for
many years been leader of the Aurora
Singing Society and is the leader of the
United Singers of Atlantic County and
of the Egg Harb0r Orchestra. All
these organizations attended the cele,
bration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

Awakened by suspicious noises be-
low stair in his farm house, near Egg
HarbOr City, Pietro Camille grabbed
his gun and went down to investigate.
He surprised four men ~ransacking the
house and gave chase. Although he
fired several shots at the intruders
they escaped in the woods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
News From the Far East.

The armies OF Generals Oku and
NodZu have united.
Another japanese army is reported
ready to embark from japanese ports.
A Russian military expert attributes
Japan's successes to its superiority in
artillery.
Japan complains that Russia does
not report about her prisoners of war
and may ask America to inquire about
it.
The official Japanese report of losses
at the battle of Wafang-Kao showed
fifty officers an6 1143 men killed or
wounded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

o DECEPTION.

This is an age of dire deceit;
In sorrow / declare it;
Some shattered dream each dav we meet,
Until we scarce can bear it.
A hair upon the butter lay;
Nay, reader, do not quarrel
And vow the topic brings dismay
It is to point a moral.
Observe how subterfuge and guile,
Where'er we turn, o'ertake us,
Until we wear the cynic's smile
And hope and trust forsake us!
For this is why the theme is fraught
With solemn dissertation.
The strand was from a wig, well wrought!
The butter, imitation.
Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

Agricultural.
% 90 o 80
&c o
Samdust For Coxerins.

Well retted sawdust is an excellent
covering for small garden seed if quick
termination is wanted. ".adishes and
garden peas covered with well rotted
sawdust will produce leaves several
days ahead of the same seeds planted
on the anne date but covered with
earth. Melons and other vine crops
like a top dressing of this sawdust, for
1t not only holds abundar' moisture,
but will, if a heavy application be
given, hold the small weeds and grass
in check.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
In All Parts of the State.

Gioster County farmers are worry,
ing over the outlook for the white pc,
tato crop.
Delaware Bay seems to be full of
sharks, some of which are of man-eat,
ing species. One caught recently
weighed 800 pounds.
Street grading is bothering the new
Borough Council and property owners
at Paulsboro.
Paulsboro got a bargain lookup by
purchasing some of the old cells OF
the county Jail at Woodbury..
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

One of the South African memorials is
to consist of a rough-hewn trough OF
water, surrounded by a statue of a soldier
giving his horse a drink. 1t is to be erect
ed at Port Elizabeth, and is to commemof-
ate the 100000 '~'remounts" that persisted
in the British cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

Minnesota Republicans Nominate Dunn
The Minnesota Republican State con
vention, in session at Minneapolis, NOM
mated Robert c. Dunn for Governor
by reclamation. Dunn has been State
Auditor for four years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
sketch Thot Cost Painter,s Life.

The last drawing of Verestchagin, the
famous Russian painter, who lost his life
when a mine destroyed the Russian war.
ship Petropavlovsk at Port Arthur, has
been sold to a Moscow dealer for $40, 900,
The drawing depicts Admirals Makaroff
and Molas, both of whom were killed at
the same time as the painter, holding a
conference aboard the ill-fated vessel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

as you have observed the kick. The
horse will kick the blocks, enc or both,
and they will promptly fly back and
kick him. After a number of kicks
the animal will observe that he re.
ceives a blow in rteurn, ant which he
IA not understand. 1t will not take
long for his anger to give way to won.
der, his wonder to fear, and after that
he will gradually stop the kicking.
While the device will not work with
all horses, it is simple, harmless and
inexpensive, and works enough times
to warrant any n with a kicking
horse in giving the idea a trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Haiti,s President Apologies.

President Nord, of Haiti, made a
most complete apology for the indigni-
ties recently put upon French Minister
at Port-au-Prince, and the incident is
considered adjusted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
No MIX While in Mou,.,no

When an Arabian woman is in
mourning for n near relative she re
fuses to drink milk for h period OF
eight days, on the principle that the
color of the liquid does noAbarmonize
With her mepts: GLOOM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Puerto Rican Teachers Here.

Two hundred school teachers from
Puerto RIGA, brought here by the Uni
ted States Government for the pur-
pose of showing them American edu-
c%ational institutions, arrived in New
York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

James ]. Sullivan, twenty years old,
while walking on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks near his home at Phil,
lipsburg, was instantly killed by a
train. A few years ago his brother
was killed at the same spot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Came as Dead TO Reunion.

At a reunion of the Coles family at
the home of Mrs. L. B. Richman, at
Wing lane, Salem, members of the
family were present from Florida and
North Dakota who were supposed to
have died several years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
Divorce Granted to Helen Morton,

Divorce Granted to Helen Morton.
The Duchess of Valencay, who was
Helen Morton, daughter of Levi p.
Morton, before her marriage, was
granted a divorce in Paris, France,
from the Duke of Valencay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

When men do anything for God, the
very least thing, they never know where i
will end nor what amount of work 1t viii
do for Him. Loves secret, therefore, is TO
be always doing things for God, and not to
mind because they are very little ones
Faber,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

Mrs. Waggles-"Do you think it right
to take a baby to church," Waggles
Certainly not. 1t would keep every.
body awake."-Judge.
Wigg-"There is nothing so contra.
dictory as a woman" Wagg-"Oh, l
don't know. How about this war
?'-Chicago Journal.
Reggy-"And you really believe he
tells the truth?' Peggy-"Oh, no
doubt about it. He's taken it up as a
fad."-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Sparrow-"Aren't you going to
build a nest?" Mrs. Redbreast-"We
can't. The housesmiths' union called
Robin out on strike."-Puck.
You're a broker, are you not, Mr..
Stocks?" "Yes. I'm broker now than
l was last month, but next month I'll
be brokest. princeton Tiger.
Her Father-"You expect me to sup.
port Julia indefinitely" Her Husband
well, 1 hope you may stand from
under very gradually, sir."-Puck.
II man I'LL liz gun anu ueSh
We praise with ringing chimes;
In face, we cheer them all except
The man behind the times.
New York Sun.
He-"I have half a mind, do you
know" She (soothingly)-''Well
even that is doing right we'll, 1 think
don't you?"-New Orleans Times-Dem
ocrat.
'"There is a pitcher on exhibition al
the st. Louis Fair that is 1000 years
old" 'That family must have had g
jewel of a hired girl!'-Cleveland Plair
Dealer.
"Bre'er Williams, kin you p~ernounce
de names er dem russian ginruls?'
"No, sub! I got false teeth on de bot
ton Ell only two on topr'-Atlanta Con
Stitution.
Johnny-"Pa, what is a diplomatic"
Pa-"Well, son, it's a man who can
stretch his hands across the sea with
out putting his foot in it, too ."-Sioux
Falls Press.
Sampson-"How do you know that
young man is married?" Simpson
-"He has five cigars in his pocket, and
not one of them is broken."-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
The Saint-"Remember, my man
that you never heard of anyone ON this
earth dying but once" The Sinner
"How about the original Uncle Tom?'
Chicago News.
Why is it that the tom-cat
Makes discord when he sings!
: Because the horrid old tom-cat
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

-OHICdBO N~eCOru-T1erdIu.
Don't you think" asked the roman.
tic damsel, "that the coming of spring
is like the budding of love?' "Sure,"
said the coarse man. "Sure. Isn't
there always a hard frost about two
weeks after spring opens y'-Philadel
phia Telegraph.
She lat the restaurant)-"I notice you
always make the waiter add up the
items" He-"Yes; he may add them
wrong, you know, and I may make ten
or fifteen cents" She-"But he might
make a mistake the other way" He
"In that case 1 should point it out to
him and omit the tip as a punishment"
Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08
IIIItU WIUH HUuIt-SJTInRS.
-Chioaoo Rooord-u

Why is it hat the tom-cat
Makes discord when he sings!
Because the horrid old tom-cat
Is filed with Hddla.strinnr
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

Mrs. Waggles-"Do you think it right
to take a baby to church," Waggles
-"Certainly not. 1t would keep every.
body awake."-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-08

Liner Strikes a Rock Ledge in the North
Sea on the Hebrides and Goes Down
in Few Minutes Three Boat Loads
Only Are Ssved-Four Others Said
to Have Left Ship.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
New Train SerIiCe on
The Colorado Road"

Effective June 5th the Colorado &
Southern Railway will operate an ad-
ditional fast train between Denver
and Fort Worth, Sexas, affording un-
equaled facilities for reaching Gal
weston, New Orleans, Hot Springs,
Memphis, etc. Through Pullman sleep
ing cars, dining cars and coaches.
Train No. 8, Southbound, will leave
Denver $40 a. m., Colorado Springs
l2:lO a. M, Pueblo l 30 a. m. Arrive
Fort Worth 7:25 a. m. next day. No.
Z Northbound, will leave Pueblo 7:40
p. M, arrive Colorado Springs S:43
p. me-, Denver IL p. m. No. 8, the
famous Denver Special" will leave
Pueblo at same time, $40 p. m. and
arrive Denver 8:45 p. m, 10 minutes
earlier than at present, making the
unprecedented time of only three
hours and five minutes Pueblo to
Denver. Our service now consists of
six fine, fast trains each way daily, q
convenience which should be appre-
cisted and demonstrated by a liberal
patronage by the Colorado people Of
the Colorado Road" Company's Of
fee No. 225 Main, corner Of Third
street. H. N. Clay, c. P. & I. A.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
United Brethren Church.
General Items.

There will be no regular session Of
the Sunday School tomorrow morning
but at 10 O'Clock, the regular hour
for the Sunday School, there will be
program consisting Of music, re-
citations, ETC., by the Sunday School.
This will be followed by an address by
DR.. Weekly, church erection secretary,
of the United Brethren church.
We trust that the parents will en-
courage the children in their work in
the church by being present at the
Children's service.
The offering will 60 to the general
Sunday School fund.
DR.. Weekly will speak again in the
evening at 7:45 and l trust that every
United Brethren in the city will hear
him.
DR.. Weekly would like to meet all
of the members Of the church in a
business session tonight at 8 o'clock
in the lecture room of the church.
We are glad to announce that the
church is being strengthened by the
addition Of new members. Three
were received last Sabbath and others
are ready to follow.
Do not forget June IL, tomorrow,
Let us make it a great day in our his
tory. With so much to do. we ought
to get at it in great earnestness,
There il no time to stop. The night,
at times, may be dark and the murky
clouds cover every star from our
view, still the bugle sounds, advance
The feet may be blistered and the
limbs weary, but the command is. &C
on Day in, day out must the work
60 on, By constancy alone can the
goal be reaohed. Nothing will excuse
rs for allowing Gods work to 90 un.
done. Unless you do your part II
will never be done.
The burial Of an opportunity 10 {
burial from which there never y i'll b.
Q resurrection.
HE, who does the best his oppor
tunities allow, does well; act nobly
angels could do no more"
The indicator., 1904-06-11
A Young TsIsoraphsr.

Robert T. Baird, aged eleven
years, the son of Robert L. Baird Of
Grovania, Ca, holds unique place
among the bright youths Of Georgia.
He is fast and accurate tele-
graph operator, and has already done
regular work in Western Union Of
fees. AT one time he was In charge
Of the office at Vienna as day oper-
ator.
Young Baird seems to have taken
to the key by instinct. When only
seven he could sit at the instrument
and send before his father knew he
was acquainted with the alphsbet.
At nine he could receive, and now
he Is considered competent opsr-
ator.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Ice to the Devisees. Legatees
ind Heirs at Law of Alice
A. Harsha, Deceased,

or CoLoRAD0,l
fHE COUNTY COURT Of said County,
tate, sitting In Probate.
re the Estate of Alice A. Harsha,
Deceased.
Y. J. Montgomery, Springfield, Illinois;
d Ellen Moore, Los Anseis:, Caiif.; ;
j, Craven, Leeds, N. Oak; Laura p.
Los Angeles, Calif.; Henry n. Moore,
The Christian and Missionary Ali
New York City. N. r.; Women's Foreign
Pnary Society of the Presbyterian
h, Philadelphia, Pa; The Board Of
Missions Of The Presbyterian Church,
Se.so,y Sy yao yCs5sn: Cssas: HsnsS saSsS 6sy.y we.
liu, Hawaii; William Lyle Dickey,. To-
kans.; Isabelle Pike, Portland, Ne. I;
Dlckey, Lincoln, Neb.; Bertha Dlckey,
a. Neb.; Isabelle Wallace, Ottawa, I'M
lanes Dickey Templeton. Bloomington,
and each Of you arc hereby notified that
wit February II, A.. ID. l0A the will Of
a. Harsha, deceased, wAs duly presented
tounty Court Of Pueblo County, Colo
for probate; that the name and place of
nd Is Albert X. Harsha, Pueblo, Pueblo
y, Colorado; that the name and place Of
eDce 0i the said testAtrix was Alice A.
pa, Pueblo, Pueblo County. Colorado;
he property. devised or bequeathed BY
~ ~ described therein with the names
deviseea and leEatsss 10 ~ follows:
Y. ]. Montgomery, spi inrneld, II.
hols, formerly Of Asssriy, Illinois,
!aIIEsret ii, Tempistoa. Blooming ''
%, lliinois, the sum Of ............. $500. 90
Martha Ellen Moore, Los Angeles,
Aiice 1,r.vsr oa.;. y n.i,. . S'oV'"
rmerly Of Bern, KanaAs, the sum Of $50 90
or1ia, the sum of................... $3.50 90
h 91s,. sum e q; .,ioo. %
IN n q ;......;....:.:....' -. :. .,ioo. 90
corporation Of New York. N. T.
So%.SI. ,, Tsrsitn Missionary; ; soei w. "
Ipora.lon Of PSiiadslphis, Psnns.
e 4I sun Of .;;.......:. ..:....... 800. %
e,,SSytsrian ,Sy Church, New York, N.
froyidssosI II Pr;:syssris. Church, ,'l"
. sum of..................., .t100 90
X will also dirscts aaid executor 70 con.
tns me q entire cstata u sald testatria Into
Esqu.ss. sSsssin p psoeio.a sse. X ''.''''
!, 1nd p each q you, ~ saiA deviesse, lsaa-
.ss.sS az is g 80 s y sae "a III siF'oS q
y l9ot, q ~ holF of sse o'eIock :. M.
* day bsfors IL Coanty CourS q Pusblo
Coiorsdo, aistaaa = fhs County Court
lin aid County q a ss.s.;. 49,.
'1sssss go e ~ - Ss.esS 12,,ss, cSsss Of
'ssils:sssss sSssi1ssstass Il. ~ Il 4, n