davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Counsel for Defendants in JAN
zOw Suit Objects TO Eng
lish Translation.
WITNESS DENIES AUTHORSHIP.
August ROdefeld Declares He
Does Not Know Who Wrote
the Epistle, Which Evi-
IDENTIFY Is Disguised.

The anonymous letter received By the
Reverend Charles l.. Janzow. who Is suing
eighteen members of the congregation Of
the Bethlehem Evangelical Church for
ss5O10 damages for alleged Islander. was
offered In evidence yesterday morning
when the taking Of dispositions was re
sum.d before Commissioner Hisgin-
boihsm.
With the original letter. which Is writ
ten I'm German. Attorney Smith. for the
plaintiff. offered an English translation
by the ofiicia. stenosrapher. Mrs. Anna
X. Swebcl. Attorney wehrenbrecht OBJ
jected to tho stenographer's translation
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
E.sraveA CaiIi.s Cards

Denote taste and refinement. especially II
they are from Mermod a Jaccsrds. whose
reputation for all that's correct" is un-
disputed. 100 cards with plate (name In
script. $50 100 cards from your plate
Cany styie). 81. See samples at Mermod 4
Jsccard's. Broadway and Locust street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

car Is kept TO transport them for the rest
Of their trip
The bridge ls about so feet long. and is
located one block west Of the Missouri
Pacific Depot in Kirkwood. II In said that
the iron work has become corroded to such
an extent from smoke and water that the
Town Engineer decided that IL would ne
a menace TO permit its use longer without
repairs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
TO DRAFT GARBAGE MEASURE.
Board Of Public Improvements
Will Meet To-Day. =

An Inspection Of tire sarhase receiving
stations along ths river front kas inaAe
yesterday b. the Board Of Public Improve
ments after Q session st the City Hall
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
$500 Ro.sd rrsp 70 re.as.

Pacific and Iron Mountain Route to Ar
kansas, Texas. Louisiana, KsHass. Indian
Territory and Okla homa. October Z and -.
City ticket Office Sixth and Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
0eettles aaA Oo0Daay.
Correct styles. 13D o. Broadway.


In . coliision between . Jefferson sve-
nue. car and = Park avenue car at Jef-
fereon and Park. avenues. Wednesday
night. Miau Della Lane. employed a the
Christian Endeavor Hotel. tainted. She
vas taken to q drug store at No. 1901
south JeRerson avenue, where she was re-
vived. after which she went home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

several month";. aGo when Grabwohl bs4an
lu.ehsrinE a.ain he Iss1 ths house: t,yt
butchsrfnG basiness and his beginning
again . city ordinance hsd been passed
which provides that = slnuEhter-h0use
Of q city ordinance granting franchise.
On this ground the Board Of Health con.
demned the house and ordered GrabWoh0
to suspend his business.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
sr,,. stole. Fro. Usis. stsssss.

G,raps stolen FPo0 Usl0n station.
W. A. Sites. John epsnce and w. A.
ReckIey Of waiIman. Nd. reported 70 the
police yesterday that three sffps bs'ongins
n them hsA been stolen from the large
Ss,fina.roO6 Of the Union station The
SriES had 6een placed on the hoor near
4 seat. the men walked around the large
room, and when they returned rney vefe
gone
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

Throsgh the Green Hills 81 veSosss.
Boston tourist sleeper. Leaves 81. Louis
every Monday morning At $50. via Illinois
centrai-Grand Trunk route. SA North
Broad~ay
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

Solid Kew TOSk fSafas
Via vandalia- -Pennsylvanta leave d
Louis daily s.N Q. m I'm noon. u 1S .. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
California T..rs.t Car E.e.,.ie.s.

Through tourist sleeper via Missouri
Pacific and scenic Colorado. leaves ST..
sieeper yis ron Mountain S%e oT,Se1n .SS,1
routeD feaycs 81. Louis SO q. m, Tues
days and Saturdaya ~ one way to Cali
fornia. until October IS City ticket office
Sixth and Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

go Sa Geld Ter Nsas ef Eskins
Babl. born yesterday. yotins contest BE-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

Esk1o0 BABY Jsst Arrives
A. the Eskimo village. Pike Cusest.,
Qusercst, funniest little mortal ever seens
10 in gold offered for name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
An unterri6ed Commissioners.

The new Civil Service Commissioner,
Hon. William Dudley Foulke, OF In
diana, Is a man of both physical and
moral courage. The other day in the
streets of Washington he leaped from
his bicycle and disarmed an excited
postman who was threatening another
man with q loaded pistol; and at the
recent National Suffrage Convention
he expressed his views on the ballot for
women with a fearless radicalism that
called out applause v from oppon-
ents. Mr.. Foulke said in his introduce
tory remarks:
ga friend who met me in the street
said, I see that you are to speak at
the woman suffrage convention I
answered, Yes He said, That may
do well enough for a private man and
a Hoosier, but when you are appoint
ed to a national Office and come to
Washington to live, you ought to put
away such foolishness.' / have been
appointed to an Office which I prize
highly, because, as Mr.. Roosevelt says,
1t stands for a fair field and no favor;
and for the same reason that I be-
lieve in civil service reform I believe
in woman suffrage.
81 ann too new In my Office to see
why it should disqualify me from the
expression of convictions THAT I have
held for a lifetime"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
The Tariff and Building Material.

1t is, perhaps, proper for the Con-
gress to aid the sufferers from the Bal
timore fire by putting building mater
ials, to be used in the burned district,
on the free list. Similar legislation IVES
passed to aid the sufferers from the
Chicago fire in 1871. Two or three in
quiries, however, are suggested by this
legislation:
1. If the tariff does not increase the
cost of building materials or, in other
words, eff the foreigner pays the tariff
tax" as the republicans declare, why
remove these duties now?
2. If the removal of the tariff du-
ties on building materials will greatly
relieve the Baltimore fire suffer rs who,
for the most part are wealthy men, why
not take off these duties on all building
materials and thus greatly relieve the
of the people of the country, who,
e most part are poor and are try
86U Dullu y Uu6IHSeIveS DIS UUu
homes as their meagre incomes will per-
NIT?
8. Is this a government Of, by ard
for the rich and at the expense of the
poorp
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
Special Price on Sugar on Saturday March Il Only
coNouER1NG c

In order to test advice it must be acted
upon. Thirty years ago William Math-
ews, Ii D., wrote a volume entitled
'Getting On in the World; or, Hints on
Success in Life" 1t was put forth with
misgivings, but it had an immediate and
large sale, and was followed by a multi
tude of letters from persons of all ages
and callings thanking the writer for the
help and encouragement given. Now
appears a new volume, the result of ripe
experience and true observation of men,
Conquering Success; or, Life in Earnest, and
as we look through its chapters w are
certain that it will bring us 10 less inspir-
alton and strength than did its predeces-
sor. 1t ia not easy to indicate the pecu-
liar ability OF the book. 1t should be
read; then it cannot fail to be effective.
The high, clear note Of hope dominates
it. In this age, when phenomenal for
tunes are made, apparently though not
really, in a day, when enormous salaries
are paid for expert and special services,
and, on the other hand, when success
especially high success-was never before
so hard to win because OF the fierce and
intense competition in every calling. it is
necessary to instill hope into mems
hearts. The necessity for preparation for
the coming opportunity must be en-
phasized. 1.-THE stone that is fit for the
wall does not long lie in the ditch" is a
good motto for the youth who is think
ing only of the sort of success made by a
ssgreat strike" W. are urged to culti-
vate cheerfulness, for N thing. We
can school ourselves to be like Lord Hol-
land, who always came down to break
fast with the air of a man who had met
with some signal good fortune. Who of
us can do that? Are we not mucn more
likely to bring an account of disturbed
sleep or a fretful acceptance OF a dull day,
to the breakfast table? As Mr.. Math-
ews says, egotism, selfshness, and skepti.
cism are deadly foes to c~heerfulness, and
an important condition to it is occupa-
ton. We note at random, because it is
difficult to choose the best among the
good, some of the topics treated: ''Thor-
oughness, . ''The Potency of Manner"
''The Value of Readiness" Luck Good
and Bad" "Liberality in Business"
"The Blessedness OF TOLL" 'Find Out
Your Weak Points" 1.-THE Evils Of Hur-
ry," and "Little Hindrances to Success"
In each of these short chapters are tell
ing, sensible sentences which could be
quoted to advantage; but with q strong
recommendation to readers, old and
young, especially to the latter, we leave
this admirable book. only giving this one
extract, an anecdote familiar, but so good
it needs repeating. 1t is in the chapter
on "Short Cuts" A student asked the
president of Oberlin College if he could
not take a shorter course than that pre-
scribed by the curriculum of the institu-
ton. 80 yes,'' was the reply: "but that
depends on what you want to make Of
yourself. When God wants to make an
oak he takes q hundred years; but when
He wants to make a squash he takes six
months" (Houghton, Mifiin & Co.,
Boston. limo. $3.50, metz
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
RELIEF
WEST JERSEY { sEAsHasE sAlIsl!n
On and after October 9Th, 1903.
..s1f -

III anu dAtci OClDDtI OIL. ly1.
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For philadelphia, 5.55, $50, lis, 7.s2, 7.4s, 7.5o,
o-z9, I'LL lOgZ lily A. NJ; 1.03. liz, 300,
4F6s 4;4S, SIS, SAT, Sol. 6.53, 10. 1922 and
IL! p. M. weekdays. SUNDAYS. sR AL
A. Nj; SOB, $50, $50. 6.2s. and Hap. NJ.
l-32 A. NJ; II 30, 2.06 Saturday onlv1' s2s
3.3I. BAT. 5 a. 5.27, SAB, 6.S2, TO2, 500 9.3I
IL Y p M; II % night, week days. Sunday
S.3l A. M; 53l and 1912 P. NJ.
For SwedesborO, 6 46, SIS, LBS A. NJ: 2O2 AZ
6l2, 90 I. N. weekdays. Sundays, SIS A.
For Yineland and MinviIle, s "A, s.24. and e.o2
A.M.;l2.33. 3.37, 5.43, 1902 p. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays. S3 AN; 5.31 P. M.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, S.24 A. N. 1913 and 5.43 p. M
week days; Sundays, 5-31 P. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, Q.02 A. Ma
?. NJ. weekdays Sundays. ~ A. NJ.
For Cape May, 9I02 A. M: 337 p. N week.
days, Sundays, S3l and 9.22 A. NJ.
days. Sundays, S-3l A NJ. and 5-3l P. NJ.
For Salem, via GlassborO. s.4s NJ; 3.7 p.
weekdays, Via Swedesboro. Gao. SIS,
LBS A. N. ;2U2 43 and 6.I2 P. NJ. week,
days. Sundays, 1853 M. SOL NJ.
For BridgetOn, GA. S.4S A. NJ: Il 80 3.47. 81
and 8 NJ weekdays. Sundays. e.3l A.
! NJ. and 5.3l p. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.. 10. : *
S24, S-32- 8 a., 9.25. 100 A. NJ. 300 noon ;I-30
z-5a. 3l5, BE. 40S. 4.32, 500. so. 5. 70. 500. 6 2s
I.3O, 600, lO.4c. l.5e p. NJ. week davs sun
Gays soc $40 A. M; R3o. $40, 5 -. and
Leave swedesboro for Woodbury.. 52. 7M
SOC. 9.4 A. NJ; 1923, 4.46. 20 +. NJ week
days. Sundays, 742 A. NJ. SAB 2. NJ.
For time tables and further imfOrmatiaBlapl1y
20 1ieKeI agent at tEe station
General Manager. }Pass'r TraEac Manager
GEO. vi. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11

Senator Strimple has introduced a
bill to appropriate $500 for the erection
of a monument in the Cemetery at
Alloway to commemorate the memory
and services of deceased Soldiers who
served in the rebellion from that local
ity and whose graves are unmarked. In
proportion to population few communi-
ties sent so many men to battle as did
Alloway Township. At that time the
population of that Township was about
$50, while ITO men enlisted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
NO WOMAN'S PARTY"
How WOMEN VOTE WHERE
THEY HAVE THE BALLOT.
They Never Mass Themselves Into q
Woman's Party but Vote for the
Best Man, Without Much Regard
to His Party Label.

Best Man, Without Much Regard
to His Party Label.
There wa an old-time belief that II
women were enfranchised they would
mass themselves into great party
by themselves, and make it their sole
object to antagonize men. But there
never was a "Woman's Party" and
there never will be.
In every commonwealth there are
numerous classes Of votes which the
political leader must consider: the
labor vote"-a force so powerful that
he quails before it; the farmer VOTE"
which he seldom underestimates; the
business VOTE" the Corporation
vote" the "trust vote" Then there Is
the "slum VOTE" the prolific soil Of po-
litical corruption and crime.
In the enfranchised States there Is
also the woman vote" and no politi-
clan fails to give 1t due consideration.
With him 1t is a business proposition;
he knows that 1t must be won, and he
sets about to win it in the same husi-
ness-like way that he seeks to win the
votes of any other class. He knows
that candidates must be nominated
who will be acceptable to the women
voters, and, as women look especially
to the character of the men for whom
they vote, he seeks to secure the best
men of his party for the ticket.
In a city in which the writer lived
some years ago, a politician showed
her a t'slate" which the party leaders
intended to submit to the primary,
and asked her if the women would sup
port it. The list was one OF exception
ally good men, and she expressed some
surprise at this, inasmuch as no wom-
en- had attended the caucus. The poll
would reveal a secret. Said he, I'VE
had placed at the head Of the ticket.
for mayor, the name Of Mr.. l., be-
cause he is a man of fine business abil-
ity, and we thought that he would
command especially the business vote
But the question was raised, How
about the women, will they vote for
Mr.. II And there was dead silence.
Then one man said, Gentlemen, we do
not dare place Mr.. L. at the head
of our ticket, for he has trailed his
good name in the dust; he stands be-
fore this community with a besmirched
character, and no matter how good q
business man he may be, the women
will not vote for him. And the name
of Mr.. l. was taken from the list,
and that of Mr.. H was substt-
tuted." !
Mr.. H was a man of spot1ess
reputation, as well as Of excellent bus
mess qualifications. Yet no women die
tated that ticket; it was simply the
politicians bid for the woman vote.
and hey made their bid upward. :
Laura A. Gregg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
]. LEaIsLATIyE SESSION, 1904.

The "DAILY TRUE AMERICAN" of Tren-
ton, has made arrangements for thor
oughly covering this important session
in which the Republican majority will
be the smallest since 1893.
Besides the full current reports OF leg
islative proceedings, the ~undercurrent OF
opinions and actions which precede md
lead to the legislative act will be careful
" watched and reported. All subjects
will be independently discussed, and the
usual high standard of u legislative re-
ports will be maintained.
The publishers will send the daily pap
er. during the entire session, commenc-
ing January IL, for SIPS. Address
TRUE AMERICAN PUB. Co.,
Trenton, New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11

Because the people did not throw the
Republican party from power after
it passed a law abolishing spring cleo
tions in Cities a bill was introduced in
the Legislature on Tuesday to abolish
spring elections in Townships and have
all local officials elected in the fall with
President and congressman and Gov
ernors. The bill should never become
a law. Write a postal to your Senator
and Assemblyman protesting against
its passage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
Religion In Schooling.

The second annual gathering of the
Religious Education Association was
held in Philadelphia last week. Prom
inent educators of this country and
Canada, both religious and secular
gathered in large numbers in the First
Baptist Church and many addresses
We're made on moral training and the
study Of the Bible in different places in
that City.
BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.
Rev. DR.. Russell II. Conwell declar-
ed that the Bible should be taught in
every public school, college and univer-
sity and universally respected by every
man, woman and child. The standard
OF morals and conduct that will solve
every problem of life is the great need
or the day and the Bible alone furnishes
that standard. He said that until the
Book of books" is accepted the great
and gigantic questions which coufronts
the world will remain unsettled.
Several speakers agreed that the pro-
visions of the Constitution of the Uni
BED States, providing for the separation
OF Church and State should be strictly
maintained, and that the use of the
schools as al instrument for either open
or surreptitions advancement of the
theology of any religious sect was most
unwise The Bible, it was said, should
be treated exactly as any other book of
reference, and should be used as the
most valuable literature which has been
produced. We want some constructive
work in our schools. The Bible need
not be taught in the schools from the
standpoint of a Christian or a Jew. 1t
might as well be taught from the stand.
point of an atheist or an agnostic. We
should treat the Bible as a part of the
great scheme of public education.
RELIGIOUS TEACHERS.
The most notable address was made
Dy N. u. Schaeffer, State Superintend-
emit OF public instruction for Pennsylva-
mia. He said:
II would get rid at once, of all of
the teachers who are hostile and indif-
ferent to religious teaching. The
schoolroom is not the place for such
people, and the quicker the schools can
get rid of them the better it will he for
the school and the child.
There are three classes of teachers
in u schools, the one who is hostile to
religion, the one who is Indifferent to
religion, and the one who loves the BIZ
bic and does her best in the daily read
ing OF it to impress the words upon her
Children. The first two teachers we
a do Without
While his advocacy of the teaching
OF religion in the public schools was
most pronounced, superintendent
Schaeffer said nothing as to methods.
He said he would not send his children
where they would be undert the influence
Of q teacher who was not deyoutly re-
Jigious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11

Since President Roosevelt takes great
pride in large families he should send
his congratulations to Joseph F. Smith
the head of the Mormon Church who
has five wives and forty-two children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11

In Wyoming, the woman vote is
worth the German vote, or the Irish
vote, or any other vote. and It Is court
ed and conciliated. Both parties have
to nominate clean men, because the
women will not vote for any others
Mrs. Therese A. Jenkins, Cheyenne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11

The Introduction in. the Mississippi
Legislature of a resolution inviting
Grover Cleveland to address the Legis-
lature nearly created a riot. The reso-
luton inviting VIM. R. Hearst to adj
dress them raj unanimously adopted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
Let Her Go Gallagher.

If the Democrats finally decide tina.
they must lead another forlorn hope
this year, they should nominate Cleve-
land and Bryan, and name Col. Wat
terson for campaign manager on a plat
form: Let the tail go with the hide. .
Washington Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
Massachusetts, Ministers Favor We.
man Suffrage.

The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
Association recently addressed letters
to a number of ministers Of different
denominations in that State, asking
their opinion on woman suffrage. Re-
plies were received from 264 ministers.
OF these 1873 are unqualiaedly in favor,
10 approve Of municipal, license or
some other limited form OF suffrage;
81 are undecided and 81 opposed. The
Congregationalists and Methodists
lead, while the Unitarians and Univer-
salists come next on the list.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11

The Tamaqua pa. Business Mems
Association has set a good example for
other business men, by condemning all
advertising schemes and deciding to
patronize only the newspapers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
Printed Stationery

When you want anything in printed
stationery-letter heads, bill heads. state
ments, envelopes, cards, tags, &c-go to
the job printing department Of the Penn's
Grove Record. Good work at reasonable
prices. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
REJECTED PATENTS.

There are many rejected inventions in
the Patent Office ut Washington. If pro.
perly prosecuted, patents can be obtained
for most Of them. Last year we procured
243 patents In cases that had been rejected.
Those having cases rejected or delayed,
should write as. Our charges are moderate
and contingent on success. c. A. Snow &
Co. opposite q. 8. Patent Office, Washing
ton. d. @. Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11

If Henry Watterson would try to adj
just himself to Democratic principles in
stead of trying to adjust Democratic prin-
cipals to himself he would be more sue
cessful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-11
The Penn's Grove Record
MARCH IL, 1904.

The Populists will hold their nation
al convention at Springfield, ILL.,, on
July 4th.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28

Bi Isbr aud Baron Seinrid lem
aanses 2e6en ii6er gsneigt getpelen
mar, alles leidt gu nebmen; - eine
fold. gluseinanberiebung nit benz
Sruber fiel ibm biesmal bod Isbr
Ibper; er iagts iih ieIbf, bab er oas
bel nidt cine is6r gldn5snbe RoIls
Ipielsn iperbe; aber es muBte iein, -
Ssbipig poIIte ss - unb lie bate i,tz
Der auf bisien punosrli4en Ginfal
ibren &Opf seieBt.
Run Der Baron ii9 einmdl ents
IdloKen bate, ben 8unIa oes tplsn
MGbtens su erfiillen, mar er aud tet
Mann, Der niht Iange 5O9erte, Die
oumme @ei9ihte raid gu Gnoe 5u
bringen, unb bod tonnte sr feline Tsrs
lesenbeit nidt 9ans unterbriiden, uIs
er mad Der Seimtcbr erfaRren bate,
oab 9ernbarb i'm qr6sits5immer lsI
unb er nun benz 9ruber gsgeniibers
Fano. sd babe nit bir etpas gu
bsiprsden". iugts er IangIam unO ito'
deno.
Baron Bernhard fab on isinem
S6reibtiI6 iib,r sroBe Bidder 9ez
biidt; er erbob ii9 raid unO benz
SruSer bic Sanb entgsgsnitrsdenS,
iasts er: nSIt es 70 orinsenb9 Son!t
miiBte ia Dir sbrlid betsnnen, odb
i'd in bieIem 2tugenblids ntdt germ
geItDrt Isin m66te. benn OieIe &e4s
nunsen ="
rSd, es 1T cine briugsnOe 2tnseIs'
gsnbsit", prsBte Seinrich mii9Iam hers
Dor, bann in gspobnter Deiie ben
9opf 5uriidpsrfenb. nm oamit an5us
bsutsn, bab er snti6lOftn lei. gu 6ss
enoigen, mas er einmal angefan5sn
babe, fubr sr RAID uno lsbbaft fort:
,0u buit mir eleif BEL msiner Riids
tebr ans:botsn, oab ou mir iOfOrt fpi'=
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ten nolItsf. 8Grsit bu nod 10 ses
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8lide SeinriGs psrlsgen uno unIid.r
duf benz QntIiB bes 9ruOers.
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