davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
Oriental Rugs.

A test of the genuineness of an oriental rug or carpet is to see If each stitch is knotted and firm, the rug may be consid- cred genuine; but if the stitch can be pulled out, it is imitation, no matter how closely the original rug may have been copied in pattern or color.-London Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
Bees Rout Cooper.

A swarm of bees that had com pletely suspended traffic in one of the main streets of Buda-Pesth was charged by a policeman with drawn sword; but he was badly stung. and a hose had to be used to disperse the bees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
Collects Caricatures.

Count von Buelow, unlike Bismarck. does not dislike newspaper caricatureg. He even confessed in a recent address that he has been collecting such cari- catures for years, including those that concern himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02

but as the fossil has been sent to Lon don, these and other matters of inter- est will soon be determined. Cha m- bers's Journal. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02

spite the differences in temperament, belef ways of
 looking things, Russians fundamentally differ N ent from ourselves and others THEIR HISTORY AND -s THEIR POLICY CAN BE JUDGED FROM THEIR
 CONDITIONS They neither particularly better worse supder than others just think of their language particularly hard It little harder than German much difficult Europe aone and it is child'a play compared to sone Asiatic
 The second is that Russian diplomacy is ALWAYS PAR PECULIARLY and its diplomats Wy, chemer The clever stupid If they have shown and skill tme dup others they have frequently bundered Nicholas
 undered the Crean Russa handling of Bulgaria than cumstances.
 current quarrel Japan ponacy arrogance blindness anything you w SKILL Russians themselves would senuous deny particular diplomatic skill eg RUSSIANS WERE VIRTUALLY uNPREPARED FOR THIS WAR,s WHILE JAPAN HAS BEEN PREPARING FOR YEARS
 which many except to talk if they This is autocracy FoRCEFUL PRESIDENT may have trol over affairs than A WEAK AUTOCRAT.
 instance, say promised intended keep the promise What do by Russia The foreign who made the promise his imperial master viceroy Aexe ho2 Of late there has apparently much conflict between opposing influences the Russian government and its consistency has suffered
 public opinion asserted itself many recently It Alexander IT. war; American public opinion did Mckinley THERE ARE EVEN ANTIIMPERIAL ISTS and good many of them Another belief that aggressive pow always gaining unsuitable would be absurd pretend that Russians better than other people in their dealings with their neighbors
 In the last century the possessions of Russa leaving out Man hura by something 100000 square miles notable showing during the period the United States gained 28oOooo square miles, France 39ooooo and Great Britain 1Qooo000 square miles, AN AREA LARGER THAN THE WHOLE EXTENT OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE TO- DAY.
 The conquest of Siberia like winning of the of English India than half the popua on Russia lives today territory that hers before Peter Greatcame to the throne, than two centuries
 The immense increase of strength of Russia during the past century from the of her population and the development of and of of
 
 is still her GREATEST weakness especially in this
 WITH CHINA SHED HER ACQUISITIONS 5 < . #
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
Special Sale SEE THE GOODS.

Don't take our word for it, simply examine carefully, and we know your trade will follow. We want to con vince you that our line of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02

Try the Democrat Want column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02

spite of the differences in temperament belief ways
 looking things Russians fundamentally differ - THEIR POLICY CAN BE JUDGED FROM THEIR
 CONDITIONS. They are neither particularly better nor
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
To Be Disciplined.

There is said to be a disposition on the
part of some members of the Salem coun-
ty Democratic ''clique" to discipline
Brother Summerill, Of the PENIS Grove
RECORD, for daring to throw a few bricks
at the candidacy OF Judge Parker. New
ertheless there are many other Demo
Gratis in the county who have been heard
to praise the editor for having the our
age of his convictions, which is more
than members of the clique have shown
themselves to have.-Standard.
Webster's dictionary defines discipline,
,'to educate; to develop by instruction
and exercise; to train; to infict ecclesias-
tical censures and penalties upon"
Democracy, government by the people.
All information-especially inside in
formation-as to Judge Parker's nomina.
tion and political thoughts Oh democracy
which correspond with the teachings OF
Jefferson and Jackson and the democratic
platforms for one hundred years will be
paid for in gold by the RECORD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
west JERSEY { sEAsE1aE aAlls1A.
On and after June 25th, 1904,
;1 .o =

trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:l
For Philadelphia, 5.55, $50, us, 1872, 7.43, 1853
s.29, 9.l7, 1902, ILL A. NJ; 1.02, LIZ, EOS
{sstqgrSdlayss only. 800, % 4O4, AS, 4;s7i 4.Sg,
wee S;Sa; s.0g Sundays S;ds' lV S.225, s saS SIS n{ss SIS 81 A. N.
M. 1903, $40, SOC, 6.22: IS, sos, and 9.52 ?. NJ.
For q g Slass S9o g g S-$ 2 A. S ~ s,O5, S;l Hn,1 s,4s * 1895 g
3.47, 5.M, 5.26, 5.4S, 6.32. 7.02, 500, 9.S2,,
Hip P. M. 1926 night, weekdays. Sundays
7;2S; SOB, 0.29A A. M.;5.Sl, $40, 6.1S, and 1882
For Swedesboro, 6.S6, S.55, 11.35 A. M. 2.O2, 4.34,
6;l2, 7;95 7. N weekdays. Sundays, 1853 A.,
a. M.;i2.SS, 3.47, 5.4S, 7.O2 p NJ. weekdays.
SundayS.7 .2S, SOB a. M; $40 P. M.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, $40 A. M; 1888 and SAB P. M.
weekdays. Sundays, 6.1O P. M.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 7.26, $40 A.
NJ. $40 P. M. weekdays. Sundays, S.0sA. NJ.
M. weekdays. Sundays, 7.28 and $50 A. M.
For Atlantic City, sos A. M; 3.47, p. M. week
days; Sundays, s.03 A. M, and 10 2; M.
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 6.S6, 1855, Il.35
A. M. 2.O2, ABA, and 6.12 P. M. weekdays.
Sundays, 1858 A: M 6.52 2: NJ:
inc 7.O2 P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, S.29 A.
NJ. and 6.1S P. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 900, 6.24,
1872, 7.4S, 8.24, 1882, 9.32, IL 90 Am. 1900 noon
500 q, SO s2Soo'5S $40, go, 6.Sz8, 49, 500 sisS' I0 u i / lo'I F.
M. weekdays. Sundays, 100, 1850, 500, 500
A. NJ; 1870, 800, $40, $50, $40, $50, and LOO
7. M.
| Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.2S, 6.5s
500, 9.34 A. M. 12.29, 4.46, $40 p. M. week,
days. Sundays, 7.l2 A: M; 6:19 P. M.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
| w. w. ATTERBURY, j. r.. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
| GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
Choice Carpets and Rugs

"The Soul of The Apartment is the Carpet"-Poe.
Poe concluded that a good judge of Carpet
must be a genius. So he would have to be had
we not chosen for our trade only the products of
such renowned makers as
Alex Smith q Sons, Stinson Bros,
NJ. j. Whitall, Upson-Martin,
S.. Sanford & Son, Roxbury Carpet Co
W. q ]. Sloane.
Together with careful selection of qualities
you'll find a combination of handsome patterns and
beautiful colorings.
The prices for this sale show the many savings:
Administers S5c from 81. 80 the yard
Victoria Brussels 81. % from $3.50 the yard.
Body Brussels 81. 10 from $1.35 the yard.
Velvet 9Oc from 81. 20.
Ten Wire Tapestry Csc from soc.
Nine Wire Tapestry SOC from SOC.
Eight Wire Tapestry SOC from CSC.
Ten Wire Tapestry 75c from 81.
RUGS of the newest designs in all sizes and
grades-Wilton's, Domestic Orientals, Smyrna,
Body Brussels, Tapestry and Kashmir-at ten per
cent savings.
MATTINGs. Entire line of China Mattings,
our own importation, in a vast range of patterns at
a reduction of twenty-five per cent. This permits
your getting a clean floor covering at a small cost.
Fourth Floor
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

In the death OF Ex-Governor Robert E.
Pattison, of Philadelphia, on Monday,
the country has lost an eminent lawyer
and statesman and the Methodist Epls-
copal Church, a most prominent layman.
He was twice Comptroller Of Philadel-
phla and twice Governor of P%ennsylva-
MIA, He was of Presidential caliber, and
would have made a most Acceptable can
didate to unite the democratic party this
year. His arduous labor for 80 hours Oh
the resolution committee at the st. Louis
Convention caused the strain which
snapped the vital cord and led to his last
illness,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
The Protection of Food Fish.
philadelphia Press.)


Fish Commissioner Meehan's address
at the recent meeting of the American
Fisheries Commission in Atlantic City
has been unsupported and greatly mis-
understood. MI. Meehan did not take
Ehe radical position that existing manu-
featuring interests must be destroyed in
order to prevent the pollution of streams
and protect food fish.
This is an important matter because
what the Commissioner seeks to accom-
plish is for the public benefit and will be
made successful or not just in the degree
that it shall appear proper and just to
the parties most Immediately concerned.
Mr.. Meehan has frankly said that in a
careful investigation of this subject he
was convinced that previous drastic efforts
ITO prevent water pollution would, if
carried out, result in the extirminatiou OF
many industries with accumulated cap
ital of millions of dollars, which the Com
: Monwealuh should not do. On the other
hand, it is not right for these industries
to destroy the fish. His view is that
where industries have been established
in good faith under existing laws it is
not just to advocate laws which would
in effect put an undue burden upon
chem.
In order to promote his purpose the
commissions has prepared an act to be
submitted to the next Legislature. 1t
will meet the issue and at the same time
conform with the decisions of the Su-
preme Court. This bill in effect pro-
vides that hereafter no new industry
shall permit any substance deleterious to
fish life to flow into any stream, and
that wherever the Department of Fish
cries and the State Board of Health shall
Unite in declaring any existing pollution
to be destructive of fish life the nuisance
shall be abolished at the joint expense of
the Commonwealth and the owner of the
establishment from which the poisonous
substance flows into the Stream" This
bill has been submitted to a large num-
Der of manufacturers and others engaged
in pursuits in which there is waste dan
gerous to fish life, and very generally has
their approval. At least the main feat
nres Of it should be made into law at the
next session.
The present energetic Fish Commits
fioner has had to take up more than one
difficult task, but none has been more
difficult than the problem of Kidding the
waters of the State of pollution dangerous
alike to public health and to fish. Sue.
cess will not be attained by attempting
Legislation SO drastic as to arouse popular
a~ntagonism. Mr.. Meehan is a man of toe
mouch experience to undertake i6. He
understands that the rights of all parties
whether of established interests or OF the
public, must be given due and proper
consideration, and that the more certain
results will be achieved through reason
able Cancellation.
1t is clearly in that spirit that the bill
10 abate the pollution of streams ha'
been drawn. Ii enacted into law it viii
be properly carried out by COMMISSIONS
Meehan, and it should have the supper
Df q united popular sentiment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

By an article from the Philadelphia
Press published in this issue will be
seen that Fish Commissioner Meehan, OF
Pennsylvania, has become deeply i'm
pressed that the cause OF the decrease OF
the food fish in the State waters. is because
of the poisonous refuse from factories
Mr.. Meehan is a practical fish culturist
who takes a great personal interest in
food fish, not only for sport but as an in
dustrial employment. His suggestion
that some efforts should be made and leg
islative action taken to stop the further
killing of fish by deleterious substances
from factories is a good M which should
be acted upon. Fish food is as neeful as
factories.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

The Salem Sunbeam which has been
shining for Salem county democracy for
sixty years celebrated its diamond an
niversary last Friday by issuing an extra
sheet of six-columns, four pages, double
its regular size, telling of the industrial
progress Of Salem city. May it shine
sixty more years for true democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
symptoms Of Liver Disease.

Sick headache, constipation, biliousness,
melancholia, dizziness, dizziness and drowsi-
ness, coated tongue, Shiny teeth, bad breath.
Rvdale's Liver Tablets will relieve any OF
these symptoms ina few hours and speedily
correct the trouble. They act upon the liver,
bile, bladder and duct intestines and bowels
as a stimulant and tonic, Those who use
these tablets find there action perfect and
results satisfactory. Fifty chocolate coated
tablets in each box. Price 25 cents. j.
Sweeten Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
COuches

Built with a thorough knowledge Of
how to prevent weak points, our line
of touches are proof against wear.
Choice patterns of covers, all colors,
full tufted, non-pulling buttons and
finely finished frames.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

If there's any article ad-
vertised, the price of which
does not just suit, ask us about
it. We're sure of finding
something that will. The lists
given below give but a faint
idea OF the yastneSs of our
immense stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

Pitman Grove Camp Meeting began
Tuesday to continue two weeks. The
residents OF that town have been agitat-
ting for Sunday trains so long that the
W. j. Seashore Railroad Company has
built a station at the north end of the
town at which Sundays trains vii
be stopped. No Sunday trains have ever
stopped there since the Camp Meeting
was started twenty-five years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

It is said that President Roosevelt is
greatly interested in the strike against
the beef trust, but has nc power to in
terfere. He had no legal power to inter
fere with the coal strike, but he did.
Why does he not act
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
R~efrigeratOrs
and Chests
A Clearance.

Excellent values at the original
prices, the discounts allowed during
August make them one of the greatest
bargains of the sale. Savings range to
a fourth.
Main Floor
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

Must move. Seasons get shorter and
their rooms needed. If there's any
inducement in small prices they're here
for your selection.
Main Floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company
STEAMER ULRICA

Leaves Wilmington (King Street wharf, for
PENIS Grove, week days, at 80 a. IN. and 8,
els p. m. Also Saturdays, 1890, (noon) and
1870 p. m. SUNDAY-9.30a a. m. 1.3O, 6, 9 p. III.
Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington, week
days ate, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Also Saturdays
1.30 and 7.15 p. m. Sundays at $50 and II a. m.
5 and s D. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, G s, 1904.

If the gold standard be "i%rrevocably
established" as Judge Parker says, why
not the Dingley tariff law? What issue
is there left
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

Shoaling at the mouth makes it as diff
cult as ever for boats to enter Raccoon
creek, Notwithstanding considerable
dredging was done last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
Hall Seats. Hall Glasses.
Dining Room Furniture.

There's something very interesting in this department this month. SETTING
a lively pace for Value-giving ard tadebringng we must naturally keep up 10
it. That's the reason there will be dOngs here. Tomorrow mtoduces a sale IN
which bargains rue supreme.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

Own Your Own Homes While Young
Building lots for sale on the lower side of FL
vim Avenue $3per foot. Payable by the month
or on your own terms. Deed win be given
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
11-8 HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
the line we snow.
The reductions
Velour.
Bed Room Furniture.

Beauty of pattern and substantial construction, combined with such unusual
price attractions make these suite bargains extraordinary. The values listed
here give IN idea of the many savings to be had in this department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
ParlOr Suites

The Parlor Suite is usually counted the main
furnishing of the company room. All the more
for care in selecting it. Our trade in this
particular line has been built on the sturdy honesty
of our product.
Making these Suites in our own factory you're
sure of getting the best of everything in their make
up.
Price:
Five piece Mahogany finish, $27.00 from 5 5000
Five piece Mahogany finish, 31.50 from $500
Five piece Mahogany finish, $500 from 1000
Five piece Mahogany finish, 800 from 41.OO
Five piece Mahogany finish, 1000 from $500
Five piece Mahogany finish, 5000 from 10000
Five piece Mahogany finish, $500 from 800
Five piece Mahogany finish, 65.O from 1900
Five piece Mahogany finish, 5l.00 from 5000
Five piece Mahogany finish, $500 from 51.00
Five piece Mahogany finish, 1000 from 10000
Five piece Mahogany finish, $500 from 10000
Five piece Mahogany finish, $500 from 5000
Five piece Mahogany finish, 5000 from 1900
Five piece Mahogany finish, $500 from $500
Three piece solid Mahogany, 1000 from 10000
Three piece solid Mahogany, 1900 from 1850
Three piece solid Mahogany, $500 from 10000
Three piece solid Mahogany, 1900 from 1890
Three piece solid Mahogany, 65. 90 from 1850
Second Floor
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
The Little Things That

add so much to your vaca-
TONS pleasure if you have
them.
Colgate's Talcum powder, Is
and 25c a box.
Duck belts, Zoe ones for &c.
Bead Chain Jap fans &C..
Chiffon collar forms, 124c.
Girdle forms, 122c.
Summer corsets 21c and SOC.
Lawn Wrappers, $1.75 ones,
for $1.30
Turkish towels, 25c ones for
Zoe; 15c .ones for 129c; SOC
ones for Bic.
SIZE and $1.50 white and
colored waists, the last of the
lot, for 75c each.
Duck shirts, navy and black
with white dots, $500 ones
for 81. so; $1.25 ones for CSC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
Office Furniture

The combination of comfort and con-
v%enienee have brought Office furniture
to its present high standard. 4
You'll find every convenience and
handsome finish in the construction of
the line we show.
The reductions:
Roll Top Desks. Flat Desks.
$40 90 from $57 90 $13 90 from $14 so
81 90 from GA so 10 so from Is 90
SO 90 from 40 co Is rs from II so
40 so from 45 90 30 so from SO 90
% 90 from 81 90 81 so from 35 90
20 rs from SO 90 9 so from 10 so
81 70 from So 90
as % from 81 70 Basement
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

NEVER before hast ap rhmmgp power dhs anh nm ahdb serve ym so we'll m this sale Always planning
along poy@dwm lines we are continually studying how best we can serve you and with improved service always our de
we've made ample peamimnh mmL your every need this sale wei have put forth every effort make his yearly clear
ne one dgt satisfaction ym thereby ammgu success Tor yourselves From every department come genuine economic
uniting to make this store the objective point nt those aFrmmgm true values Each individual offering is Of special m
p nee some mepnnp you No matter mmh wh nrmoy you'll find our reputation for quality maintained Worthy
those" specially meh oda bargains dHeu @l clearance @hs and their stead you'll find nothing but our own nh
stocks During hB month there wm be special a@d wmhm annrmnntw will be given
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
Sale Reminders

That we will recover your old.
furniture without charge for labor.
All you pay for is the material used.
That ordering now does not bind
you to immediate delivery. Your
wishes in this matter will be our
pleasure.
That all goods are shipped to out
5of-town points charges prepaid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
Hall Furniture

Present day demands, with the recep-
ton hall feature in almost every home,
have brought hall furniture up to the
same standard in style, finish, ETC., as
that in use in the other rooms of the
house.
Prices range:
Hall Racks from $500 to $4,000
Hall Seats Hall Glasses
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

in just the proper shades
and in all widths are sell
ing rapidly at our very low
prices: Silk taffetas, narrow
widths up to No. Z, for &c a
yard.
Wide ones, No. 80 for 12ca
yard: No. 40 for 13c; No. 90
for 16c, and No. 60 for 16c
yard.
A few fanc;es left for 19c a
yard,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
Porch Goods

Main Floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

~ HE ball Of the governor OF
Tiflis was the success he
|E3%EaI wished IL to be. The new
palace was ablaze with light.
Carriages dashed to the entrance. de-
posted their occupants and dashed
away again. Officers on foot, with
their cloaks covering their uniforms,
walked in the obscurity Of the streets
TO mingle on equal terms In the brill
liant ballroom with PRINCES and pashas.
The gay world Of the Caucasus was
made gayer by the addition Of the
swarms from the orient. Bands blared
their military music. Gowns that came
from Paris swept the ballroom door as
the stately danes who wore them
walked with Persians and Turks OF
high degree. Laughter conversation,
introducSons and presentations made
a perfectly harmonious bedlam.
But there was one at the ball who
listened to the words of welcome he
received, while his eyes noted the ap-
pearance OF one he sought.
"Will she never Gomez" he asked
himself. "Or does she hate me so that
she Will brave her uncle's wrath rather
than meet me?'
Colonel Jurnieff ana Mile. Alma"
he heard some one say. He turned to
look. lie stood spellbound. He had not
imagined, although he knew her well.
that such being could exist as enter
cd the door at that moment. by the
side Of the grim faced colonel walked
vision from some other land. 1t SEEM
ed. Never had anything like it been
seen at governors ball In Titlis. Al
mas costume was a combination OF
Paris and the Caucasus-the daintiest
lace and the costliest silks. Pearls
adorned htr snowy neck. Her little
feet were chad in dainty shoes OF white
dOeskin. ter white arms were round
and full. her shoulders perfect. The
white fan she carried seemed to watt
a mystic thrnll upon ali she passed.
Her voice was silvery In its music. She
was the gayest OF them all.
Can II be that that lovely creature
has ut last consented to be my wife"
said the prince to himself
prince Dellnikofl, you know my
niece. Alma JurnieffT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

~ ~
fy3UHH JurniefY as she met Orderly
VfE5tnD Alexander Rorge in the cor
ridor of the living rooms few days
after the trial.
mo decision has been made public,
Mile Jurnie1. There is much secrecy.
There Is to be a squad Of prisoners sent
to Siberia In a month. l believe the
American Is numbered among them"
siberia! They would not dare! To
send an innocent American to Siberia
would bring on war"
Not if he died" said Alexander,
with n shrug. Some who are number
ed for Siberia never start. They die
before the time comes. Hush! Here
comes Colonel Jurnien!'
lie walked away without saluting
her, and her face was devoid OF express
sion when her eyes met those OF her
uncle.
II have news for you" he said, close
ly observing the girl "The governor
is to give a ball to Prince Dellnikoff.
The prince will arrive In a few days
He will attend 70 his new official du-
ties while here, and the governor wish.
es to entertain him"
There IL no objection, Ia there 2
What are the new duties Of the
princew
"He has been appointed inspector
general OF prisons for Stavropol Tifiis
and Astrakhan. 1t was probably
through the influence OF the general,
your father. that he obtained this i'm
portant post. received letter from
your father today. Would you like to
read IT."
II will read 1t II you WISH" answered
Alma listlessly.
ut will save me the trouble OF re-
peatng hs wishes to YOU Take the
letter TO your room and study 1t. Con-
slider we'll its contents. You will profit
by meeting your fathers wishes In this
matter. You have been severely pun
ished. l know. by your semi-imprison.
ment here. Hereafter ! am going to