davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07

Tram icd'0o iOnHS Niofc
at 5.55 p. m. and Philadelphia at IL so p. m.
ON UNDAY
Trains leave PENIS Grove station us a. m,
and 4.20, D. m. philadelphia $40 a. m, $50 pm.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Office is open from 6.45
A. M. to 500 z. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, N. j., at us A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at II AS A. M. Closes for all points
ABS P. M. Mails arrive at 7.l5 and $50 A. M,
12.30, 4.25 and 7.30 2. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07
Building Lots For Sale

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
mad at reasonable rices. For particulars an
ply to ASA q TTRNER' "P
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07
Said Hay

for sale by the ton or boat load. delivered At
nearest point by water. Apply to
LEWIS w. HOLMES.
o-lZ-6m. Penn's Grove, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07
Married.

observation-disclosures V. Adams,
of Camden, and Miss Alice Whitsell, of PENIS
Grove, were united in marriage Oct. l, 1874.
by Rev. Joseph II. Boyd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07
Own Your Own Homes while YOUNG

Building lots for sale on the lower side OF Eel
vim Avenue So per foot. Payable by the month
OLon your own terms. Deed will be given
Ito HENRY
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07
w. G. I. U. officers.

The following is a list of officers elect
ed by PENIS Grove w. C. T. U. for the
ensuing year.
President, Mrs. Hannah Torton.
1st Vice-President, Mrs. Ella Harris,
St. Paul's.
End Vice-President, Miss Abbie L.
Kidd, Emmanuel.
3rd Vice. President, Mrs. Nell Dough-
erty, Bethel.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Naomi
Batten; Recording Secretary, Miss Nina
Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Barber.
Evangelistic Work. Mrs. Katherine
Hughes; Press superintendent, Mrs.
Naomi Batten; Mothers meeting, Mrs.
Ella Harris; Red Letter Day, Mrs. Hanna
Titus; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. R. Rich
ardson; Anti-Narcotics, Mrs Anna Bid
die; Flower Mission, Mrs. Tillie Smith;
Literature, Mrs. S. Townsend; Franchise,
Miss Abbie l.. Kidd; Health Heredity
and Physical Culture, Mrs. Alice Bisbee;
Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Hannah Tor
ton; Sunday School Work, Miss Abbie L.
Kidd, Emmanuel; Mrs. Anna F. Barber,
st. Paul's; Mrs. Nell Dougherty, Bethel.
How To Secure A Vigorous Body And
Mind.
Health of body and mind depend upon
the health of the stomach. The brain, the
blood, the nerves, the lungs, in fact every
organ of the body depend upon the stomach
for ~sustenance. The stomach's power tt
digest and assimilate food measures the
strength of body and mind. If you are be
low the normal in strength ard flesh. Ry
dale's Stomach Tablets will help you out 0
your trouble. They insure perfect diges
ton and assimilation and these secur,
health of body and mind. Rydale's Stom
ach Tablets cure the worst forms of dys
pepsia and indigestion an allie rms of stom
ach trouble. Trial size, 25cts. Famil,
size, so cts. The large size contains 2,
times the quantity of the trial size. ]
sweeten Jr., PENIS Grove; P. Sweetei
PedricktOwn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07

E. B. RILEY
228 & 23O King st.,
Special Prices.
Exceptional bargains in every
department. A visit to our
store will be a monen-saving
visit.
Muslins.
Is yards Hill Bleached Mus
lin for $1.00.
Sc inch wide Bleached Ions
dale Muslin, SC a yard.
IN yard wide Unbleached
Sheeting, 90 a yard.
24 yard wide White Sheet
ing Csc a yard.
More of the 81x9O White
Sheets at SOC.
Sample Towels, a third less
than the regular prices.
Gray and whitesample Blank
cts at 69c, 89c, $1.OO, $1.39,
$1.5O, $1.89 up to 800 a pair.
COmfOrtables.
Our new Comfortables are
ready. Every one nicely quilt
ed, filled with clean, whitecard-
ed cotton at $1.39, $3.50,
5000, $3.50, SO 90 and $3.50.
Money saving specialties in
BLACK and O
ONECO OOOOO.
40 inch all wool Cheviots,
black and colored, at SOC a
yard.
SO inch mixed Suitings, SOC
a yard.
Csc Henrietta at 65ca yard.
50 inch light weight Broad
cloth at 69c a yard, value 85c.
75c and 85c quality Granite
and Melton Cloth, SO inches
wide, at 69c a yard.
50 inch wide Sicilian, blue,
brown and black, 75c a yard.
Remnants of Wool Dress
Goods,l to 7 yard;special prices.
35c Black Sateen, short
lengths, 1910 a yard.
Remnants. of the 121c Near
Silk at &c a yard.
Beautiful new Persian stripp-
ed Outing Flannels at SC, Zoe
and l21c a yard.
so dozen ladies' SC Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchief, &c each.
Hosiery.
A lot Of statesmen sample
Hosiery are on sale. This is
always a chance to secure fine
Hosiery at less than half price.
Mems 25c and soc Sample
Hosiery, l9c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07
Hosiery.

A lot of statesmen sample
Hosiery are on sale. This is
always a chance to secure fine
Hosiery at less than half price.
Mems 25c and soc Sample
Hosiery, l9c.
Ladies' SOC and 75c Sample
Hosiery, 25c.
Ladies' $1.OO Sample Hos
iery, 25c.
Mems 12lc fastblack Hosiery,
10c; 3 pair for 25c.
Children's l2Hc fast black
Hosiery, 6 to 9 inch, 10c a pair.
Our Boys Ironclad Hosiery
at l6c a pair will last longer
than 3 pairs Of any other make.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07

If troubled with a weak digestion try
C~hamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They will do you good. For sale by all
druggists. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07

Old papers the best thing to put under
carpets for sale at RECORD Office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07

Advertising Rates made known on appli-
cation. Sample copies sent free.
DeIaxxnre River Railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-07
E. B. RILEY
228 & 23O King st.,
Special Prices.

Exceptional bargains in every
department. A visit to our
store will be a monen-saving
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

A. B. DUvALL AND A. LEFTwICH SINCLAIR.
Attorpeys.-In the Supreme Court Of the Dstri t
ter OF the extension Of Wyoming 23d
street west. No. 61S. District Court Docket
Notice f. hereby given that the Commissioners of
visions of act of Congress, approved April D.
1904. entitled AN act for the extension OF Wyom-
ins avenue to 23d street west" have filed p-li-
tion In this court praying the condemnation OF tae
land necessary for the extension Of said wyoming
avenue to 23d street west. In the District OF Co
thirty-two square feet. contained in lot thirty
four (S4l. Of Lowndes' subdivision of Widows
Mite. as shown on q plat or map prepared by the
ton. and marked Exhibit ID. c. No. IL and pray
ing. also that jury of seven f7) judicous, dlsin
terested men. not related to any person interested
In the proceedings and not In the service or en-
plo: mcnt OF the District Of Columbia Of the
United States. be summoned By the United Stat 4
Damages each owner Of land taken may sustain BY
reason of the extension OF said Wyoming avenae
to sd street west. and the condemnation Of lands
BENEFITS resulting therefrom. ~ provided in said
Of October A.D. 1904. ordered: Thai all person.
they hereby. required to appear In this court
ON or before the It'll day Of November AID. 1904.
have made In nnsl order ratifyins and couarm,ng
the award OF damages and assessment OF benefits
Of the jury. And It d further ordered: That Ibis
iagton Law Reporter asd % six secular days In
The Essning Star. the washingtoa Times and the
wx:sai.stGn Post nsw:Pspss. R.eiisses I. sid
AID. 1904. II 10 further ordsred: That q copy Of
this notice and order be served BY the United
state. marshal for the Distrct q COLUMBIA: Or he
dspsfies. within he District q colaasss. b:soes
court sss TN si1 q SoG p su. sSs
copy-Test: J. 4. YOUNG Cerk. 81 L p. WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

(OFFTCIAIA) DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. ID. c., October 20, 1904.-Informati ton
has been received at this department from Mr..
William w. Canada, the consul of the United
States at Vera Cruz. Mexico, of the death the
9Th Of July, 1904, at Monteria Lagarto Mexico of
Charles HOdgkfn, American citizen. Per dis
patch No. 1902. Dated October 10, 1904. 1t
triet OF Columbia, Washington. October &c, 19o4.-
Notice is hereby given, that the 31st day Of
October, 1904, will expire all licenses granted by
the District Of Columbia to agricultural exhibits,
apothecaries, art exhibits auctiOneers automobile
establishments bar rooms. baths bill posters pro-
prietors of billiard. pool and all other lawful
bles, boarding houses, boxing schools, brewers aud
brewers agents. real estate brokers and agc,ts,
railroad ticket brokers' contractors, carnivals,
rfage and wagon making establishments, cattle
Dealers cattle exhibits cigar dealers, claim agents,
ciairvcyants, commission merchants confectionery
establishments. cook shops, dairy lunches, dealers
In markets. distillers rectfers druggists eating
houses. employment Offices. entertainment halls,
exhibition halls, fairs fencing schools, florists,
fortune tellers. fuel hneksters, gymnasiums laun-
dries, hotels ice cream parlors. innammable oil
warehouses. Information bureaus, intelligence Of
fees, land and Improvement companies, lecture
halls, livery stables liquor dealers wholesale and
retall), massage establishments maturity associa-
lions, mediums, oyster houses, pslmists, passenger
transportation lines. pswnbrokers picnic grounds,
restaurants second hand dealers of all kinds shoot
ing galleries, skating Kinks. slot machines, sooth
sayers. theaters, undertakers, vctualiers. II. Ii.
DARNEIII.E. Assessor. d. c. cc2e-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
FOR RENT-HALLS.

10th and SITS. NV The most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls IN the city for socie-
ties, banquets entertainments and receptions.
Terms reasonable. Apply a. hall. se1e-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
wANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.

wANTED-BY A YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL IN
the suburbs OF Washington, several general house.
work girls WHO can do waitress and chamber.
work; also one experienced lady's maid, gooo
sewer. Address, stating wages and inclos1ng ret.
erences, INSTITUTION, Star Office.
seas, tu, TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD FOR SELF AND WIFE. IN
Washington; give price and location OF room;
references exchanged Address G. f. CORNELL,
46 Moore ST., Providence, II. i. oc2I-3t'
wANTED-GEN DESIRES ROOM AND
board in refined family; Catholic preferred; loca-
ton within fifteen minutes walk from n. Cap.
and n. Y. Box 1922 Star office. oc26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-TO RENT A GOOD FARM IN MONT
gomery county. Md, not over ten miles from
Washington; either money or share rent Ad
dress ]. c., Star office. oc26-3t'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
HILL AND HARTMAN

The New York Evening Fost puD-
fishes very full summary of what
has appeared in The Independent late
ly about the merger decision. There
are one or two things that perhaps the
Post does not know concerning what
has been said in this paper on that
subject. The charge that the denun-
citation of the merger in the republican
papers in the states through which
those roads run was instlgated by Har-
riman was made not last week or last
month for the first time, but at the
time when those editorials first APP
peared. The fight between Hill and
Hartman attained such colossal pro-
portions that there was danger OF
destruction confronting them both.
During that fight Hartman started the
republican editors to bowling against
the merger, and the substance of those
editorials we're written in Harrimans
office. The Independent had informa-
ton of that fact and published it at
the time or shortly afterwards. Long
ago The Independent announced that
Hartman and Hill had settled their
quarrel upon the community of in
terest" plan. When Hill and Harri-
man were seen walking down Broad
way arm in arm, it was pretty good
evidence that the statement was true.
When the stock of the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific and the Union
Pacific all went up Immediately after
the merger decision, that also was
pretty good evidence that the com
munity of interest" was working well.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
CONSTITUTION INTERPRETER

Regent Teeters' extraordinary inter-
probation of section of the constitu-
ton of the state of Nebraska has ex-
cited great interest all over the United
States, as the following correspoE-
dence will show:
salt Lake City. Utah: The Nor
mon church will present TO the re-
gents of the state university of Ne
braska the sum of 100000 for the pur-
pose OF establishing a chair OF Nor.
monism for tho purpose OF teaching
the doctrine Of polygamy and the In
errancy OF the revelations received
In the past and those 10 be received in
the future by the apostles Of the Nor
mon church. As the university cannot
refuse gifts, according To President
Tcctcrs OF the board OF regents. and
tho constitution commands that they
"shall be used and expended In accord.
ance OF the terms Of such grant. be-
quest or conveyance" tho Mormon au-
thorItles propose To establish such a
department for the teaching % their
peculiar tenets,
New York. March 20; Robert In.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

stock exchange and the future was
black with threatening clouds, por-
tending still greater disasters. 1t was
given out that Panama would buy 49,
100000 worth of railroad stocks and
bonds. 1t worked like magic. Harri-
man, Hill and Morgan. who managed
the thing, were jubilant. Union Pa
cific went up so points. Sales on the
stock exchange increased from $4,000
shares to over 100000. A little junta
down in Panama, a secretary of state
and three railroad magnates did II.
Some more of the "undigested securi-
ties were got rid Of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
A LIFT roR THE RAILROADS

Every one knows that the little
self-appointed junta down on the 18TH
mus Is recognized as the government
of the nation of Panama, but in reality
Is an adjunct of the office OF John Hay
secretary of state. They are as much
under Hays direction and control as
Ii his coachman. Hay being informed
by the big moguls of the railroads
that they wanted at least eight-tenihs
of the si0.0O0.0OO voted to Panama for
the right OF way for the canal. aud
wanted IL bad, the Arrangement was
quickly made. The Hay ilunkios down
In Panama were instructed 10 invest
sS.000.00O OF the sum voted In United
States railroad bonds and confne their
coming spree to s2.oe0,000.
Things had got to such a state down
on Wall street that something had to
be done. The high class. gllt.cdged
railroad stocks and bonds were every
day declining Besides that. there
were no buyers Sales SUNK to the
lowest point IN the history OF the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
CAN'T FIND OUT

The Chicago Tribune wants to know
whether the Philippines are domestic
or foreign. As that is one Of those
things that no pop can find out, The
Independent can't tell. 1t rather thinks
that for imperial purposes, finding
places for a lot of carpet bag office
holders, they are foreign and for the
purpose of piratical commercial raid
ing they are domestic, and no outsider
is allowed to share in the Doodle. II
the Philippines are foreign, the coast
wise navigation laws cannot apply tD
them. II they are domestic, the tar
IFS cannot apply. The scheme now
on passage through congress TO apply
the coastwise navigation laws SO that
no foreign ship can engage in that
trade and thus raise the cost Of trans
portation immensely, is for the benefit
OF the eastern ship combine. The tar
III is for the benefit of the eastern tar
III robbers. In neither case does any
western or eastern farmer get any
snare OF the rake-off. The fact IL.
that the farmers for the most part will
nave To furnish the money to pay the
srafters in both cases. There certain-
~ would be a rise In the price OF Ma
ma binding twine. The farmers would
nave TO put up that much Of the graft
and have no way of escape.
but the thing that drives us Wild Ia
.hat we can't find out whether thu
philippines are domestic or foreign. II
don't seem possible that they can bo
both al the same time
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
4 CONGRESSIONAL CRANK

A CONGRESSIONAL CRANK
There is no doubt at all that con.
gress is harboring a crank and his
name is Baker. A story gained circu-
.lation more than year ago that Baker
was crank. He actually sent back
all the passes that the railroads sen
him and refused to use them. That
the suspicion was well grounded that
Baker was a crank was proved last
week. He made some charges On the
floor of the house about the excessive
amounts paid the railroads for carry
ing the mail and had the proofs in
serted in the Congressional Record
The next day the house ordered al
these proofs to be expunged and they
will not appear in the permanent Rec
ord. The substance OF Baker
charges were as follows:
"As is well known, the United
States mails are weighed during
brief period once every four years,
and on the basis of weight SO de-
termined the roads are paid by the
government for mail carriage dur
ing the next four years. The last
of these weighing seasons came
just about year ago, during April
and May. During that time, 1t Is
charged, and affidavits are given
tending to support the charges,
that an enormous mass OF govern
ment documents under the frank
of Mr.. Babcock> began to pour into
the Third Wisconsin district.
There were tons and tons of them.
Many or most of them were Of no
practical use to anybody. Among
them were hundreds of volumes OF
reports on the Philadelphia cen
tennial exposition of 1876. They
loaded down the wagons of the
carriers of the mail from the rail-
road stations to local postOfiices,
and one carrier makes sworn af-
firmation that his wagon collapsed
under one of these loads. They
are still largely undisturbed.
Stored away in the basement OF
one postoffice specified, 1t is stated,
are tons and tons Of these useless
public documents, and in the back
hallway of the main floor there is
today piled up more than wagon
load of books whose wrappings
bear the frank of Mr.. Babcock."
But what "riled" congress the most
was the charge that Babcock was the
greatest distributor of railroad passes
in Wisconsin and all the west. This
congressional crank has. never been
out in Nebraska and ridden on the
cars where every judge, lawyer, mem
Der of the legislature, many of the
county officers, ward heelers and
United States senators always ride on
passes. Sometimes every third man
on car flashes a pass, and the charge
against Babcock Of being the greatest
pass distributor in the west needs
further proof. The charge tfat Bah
COch Hdu the pOWci W Ioouc passes W
every one whom he saw fit, is prob
ably true, but The Independent must
insist that Nebraska has the greatest
pass distributor, not only in the whole
west, but in the whole United States.
Congress is to be commended for its
forbearance with that crank" Baker.
1t did not expe, him. 1t only struck
his documents from the permanent
record.
S@>cS&s x
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

Dietrich acknowledged before tho
senate committee that he had drawn
TWO salaries and held two Offices al
the same time. One salary was for
governor and the other for senator.
Then he plead In court that while ia
drew the salary as senator he waa NOT
q senator. not having been sworn In.
Dietrich Ii patriot and statesman az
enc same pattern as most OF the
stand-patters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Impressive Exercises Held BY Star Of the
East Masonic Lodge.

star OF the East lodge. No. 6. A. f..
and A. NJ. held a service at the olney
Street Baptist church yesterday after
noon. In memory OF Samuel Lonsy. who
died April 10.
Limo was formed az the lodge rooms
and with George II. Simms as marshal
proceeded 20 tho church. whore the SER
vice. of an impressive nature. was con-
Quoted
After the organ prelude by Mrs. Joseph
Wright this program was rendered: Sing
ing. Saved by Grace choir and con-
greeatIon: scripture reading. by the pas
tor, Rev. Y. II. Mcdonald: prayer by tho
chaplain. Wesley ~. Weston. selection,
by Miss Eta Moses: address by the
worshipful master. George II Wcrthing-
ton: selection. The Plains of Peace. "
Miss Annie Black: solo. Lead. Kindly
Light" William A. Everetti reading Of
the record Of the lodge. by the score
tary. Olin Blidge selection. by Miss
Mayme Maginley: cornet solo, Flee as a
Bird" tenor solo. Beyond the Gates OF
Paradise" william IL Pierce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
MEMORIAL
SUNDAY OF
F|REMEN

Firemen's Memorial Sunday was hitting
ly observed by the Providence Veteran
association. with the annual service OF
an impressive character and roll call In
Gaspee hall. South Main street. yesterday
afternoon. In the morning the usual
custom was followed of delegations from
the association visiting the various local
cemeteries and decorating the graves OF
deceased comrades.
The program OF the hall services, which
commenced at 2 o'clock, was as follows:
Anthem, "I Need Thee Every Hour. "
Griggs; prayer. chaplain. Rev. Samuel III.
Webb; tenor solo. I'm a Pilgrim" John
son: address. chaplain. Rev. Samuel II.
webb; anthem, Lead Kindly Light"
Buck; roll call, Recording Secretary AL
bert c. winsor; anthem. "Sfeep. Loved,
sleep" Sterns obituary, deceased com
rades. Secretary Albert &. Winsor;
beneficial report Treasurer Washington 1.
Williams; doxoiogy.
The usual custom was followed In re-
gard 10 the roll call When the names
memorial service was read the audience
stood while prayer was offered and an
antham sung Secretary Winsor read a
short obituary OF each OF the deceased
members. There were nine OF these this
year. their names and ages being as foi
lows. John c. Byrnes. GO; Henry r.
Bishop. (associate), IS; John Church. "a:
Edward II Darcy. h2, Charles r. Follett.
"a; John II. Kinyon. 70: John j. oNeil,
(associate) 3S: Arnold l.. Potter. II. and
Gilbert o. Westcott ~
N1.a furnished
Gcibei quartet. composed of Miss Ger
trude l.. johnson. soprano: Mrs. Grace
Irving Gum, alto; Albert l.. I.add, tenor
Christopher r. Pearse. bass. and Carl
II. Droz. accompanied. The committed
I'm charge NJ tho days proceedings was
John II. Spencer. chairman; James Mo
Cold and William A. Perctval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
TWO SUITS FILED FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT,

The Household Sewing Machine COM
pany has filed two suits In the common
pleas division Of the supreme court, In
each of which $4,000 damages are claimed,
The Eastern Cane 81 Toy Tablet Manu-
featuring company and Mark Streicher
are the defendants.
II is claimed by the plaintiff that on
March Sd of the present year IT entered
into a contract with the tablet company
to manufacture and furnish 100000 bombs
OF various sizes at AZ cents pound and
the tablet company agreed TO take and
pay for the bombs. On March 18th the
contract was somewhat changed. the
plaintiff agreeing for larger sum TO In
sert rivets In the bombs. That IL was
put to great expense In making patterns,
buying iron and having work done In
other establishments is also claimed by
the plaintiff
The defendant failed 10 take the bombs
and now the plaintiff claims s2S4L26 Is
due. Mr.. Streicher Is sued because plain
tifr declares that he promised to see that
all goods furnished and all things done
under the contract by the plaintiff would
be raid for.
Rewards & Angel are attorneys for the
plaintiff.