davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-15

1t will be seen that the fair did we'll.
The two good days just brought it
right out of the hole and placed it on
its feet for another year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19

training as is carpentry. Chisels of diff ferent sizes and forms are used in 1t.
 Saving is a simple. all-round exercise that brings every muscle more or less into play. If you can get your left knee up on the board with no discomfort or difficulty, you are wearing the proper kind of skirt. In this, as in all carpentry, you must wear no stays. You must be able to raise the knee easily, making the stretch re- quired, if you are to bring the knee well forward on a wide board. If the skirt strains, then 1t Is too close fitting for anybody except the purple and gold lady of the billboard poster. She is called upon to be only the observed of all observers, while she does not raise a finger to &C., complish this function. You are called upon to live and move and have your be- ing and you want the freedom to do 1t.
 The arm is given splendid work in saw ing To be sure, the right arm IS the one that derives the most benefit in this, as in all the other tool work. unless you happen to be left-handed. Then the case is reversed, but no better If you happen to be one of those fortunate people who are ambidextrous. take advantage of the fact and change about from left to right while you are in your carpenter shop.
 Of course, this one-sidedness is the dis advantage of nearly all exercise that is not arranged as special gymnastic course, and for this reason the real calisthenic exercises should supplement work of this kind. Even in them, you will find yourself growing one-sided, if you are not careful.
 Take. for instance, a simple lesson in strengthening the arms out at the sides and raising them to the shoulders. It is directed that you use both arms together, putting them through exactly the same motions. But if you watch yourself care fully. you will probably find that the right arm. the stronger pne, is going through the motion with the expenditure of much more energy than the left: consequently it is deriving more benefit. It works harder, This does not look fair by the poor left arm-that because the right is stronger it must gain even more strength in proportion. It is all according to the old law that nothing succeeds like sue cess" Keep your eye on the left and try to help it along by throwing more force into it's work.
 Hammering is more an eye than body training. for a woman in her IiGht shon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19

work will seldom hammer anything that is really hard to drive; but eye training need not be excluded from physical oultT ure. Many gymnaisum teachers make strong point of the accuracy of sight trained by gymnastic work.
 The force in hammering must come from the shoulder, not from the arm, as it Is inclined to do at first. Make the shoulder work. That is why a man drives a tack with one blow that seems 10 be effortlass. The blow comes from the right place, the headquarters of force. A woman makes countless futile and spas modic blows at it, using only her arm and keeping her eye on the thumb that she is about to smash instead of upon the tack that she should hit It's as unsuc- cessfui as trying to steer a bicycle away from an object by watching the object.
 Answers to Correspondents.
 MrA E. C.-Too old at 9 for fresh complexion? Why. you have years of rosy cheeks lying ahead of you. From what you wrote I should say that the dullness of your skin comes from general weakness and the looseness from over-use of the complexion brush. Leave the brush and massage alone If your face is look ing flabby You should bathe it in cold water every morning. dashlng the water on until the complexion glows Once q week you may resort to the sort of face bath that the Southern belles of old days knew the value of--cologne.. But only the present imported article. 1t eleanses the pores and at the same time gives the firmness that you want. Never rub the face hard You say you are taking cold baths for nervousness. Is the reaction proper after them? That is, do you feel warm and glowing after the shower and the rub? If so. persist. If not you arc not strong enough for the heroic treat ment.
 Grace Lee ckheads are the result of improper cleansing of the pores. Keep your diet moderately light, eat plenty of fruit. take plenty of exercise and wash the face every night with hot water and castle soap. Give it cold dash in the 1 morning.
 A.-TIsuds are not inclined to chap SC easily as yours unless they are too much induIged in warm water. Wash them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19

with cold water and the skin will become less tender in time. 1t is q temptation, I know, in the winter. to spoil the skin by warm bathing. s1f the, hands are In cHried to be. red even when not Shsppads your general ciroulatiQh sts t0. blame, Take plenty of exercises which will start the blood tingllug all through the body, A good lotion for chapped hands is glycerine and rose water, which any druggist will put up for you in the proper proportion. Don't worry about being too slender at your age. Your tendency no doubt will be to gain flesh if you are in good health An exercises, If not overdone, wi broaden you. Take as many as you. can without tiring yourself.
 Clarence--I am sorry it was impossible to give you the answer you want before Christuias, but yout letter did not reach me in time.- However, you Tjll have to be more patient if you aEo to. dispose of those blackiseads.. FOilowe ths dire ctions given above to Grace; and you must fol- low them for long time before you will notice marked results. Miracles are not performed upon the complexion, As to yuor chin seeming to protrude, what is the harm in that? People with receding ehins are the ones who want help as a rule However, your description of it is not quite clear and if it is. an objectiona- ble fieshness massage is the remedy. 's.
 A. and Others:-It is impossible for me to answer ''of my correspondents per sonally much as l s11oufd ike to do SO. If you do not; care to l1aSsc! your fiame printed in full please faisnp your name to the letter. then add initials Gr a pen name, which can be used In answering. -.ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19

Netherlands, today signed an extraditton treaty which will be sent immediately 70 the Senate. It is provisional treaty ot the same kind which was amended Dy the Senate last session as to include the offense of bribery in the list of extradit" able crimes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19
Fo-ainala for Women.

Eeminala Is che ntaserip lon of an emi. nent physician for all diseases peculiar to women, 1t is good for oil feminine Ills and absolutely best for most of tRem, Druggists now ,sap and guarantee it.s
 adv. -. .- ....., .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19
e-FooT CHANNEL, URcrp.
Project for Making Improveme ents in
 the lIissiasinpi. l

Washington. JaS. .lS.--A six feot channel in the Mississippi river at low. water. from St Paul, Minns, to-Gairo. distance of g thousand miles, to be completed by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
CARPENTRY AS PHYSICAL TRAINING.

Flaming Chiselng Saving Hammeing Thereby Eventually Make Things That to he of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19

YOUR BEST WORK cannot be done without good health, and yon can't have good health without pure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great pure blood mak- er It gives appetite. strength and Visofs and cures disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19

time the Panama canal is put into oper- ton, is the project advocated before the. House Committee on Rivers and Harbors ltaday by delegation headed by Cover nor Van SaRt of Minnesota.
 The total cost of the improvement is es- timated at S15,00O,0)O An association known as the Upper Mississippi Improve ment Company. representing five States bordering on the upper Mississippi, has been organized for the purpose of ad- vancing the project.
 New Extradition Treaty.
 Washington, Jan. 1S.-Secretary Hay and Baron Gevers, the Minister of The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19

Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills, 25c. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-19

A.--ITsuds are not inclined to chap so easily as yours unless they are too much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
these columns and may afford interest
ia iheir present descendants.
fIt-. sttsr Tienn1 161t raI (-01Um n tElss7

% aDear slr,-,rhe elippins trt9Ytr, ,1 The
r be DsnasSfa a sVM19 ssrover ue county
and your REM rks IRE Rsfo iaraet e
y oF ren fhsna ieo do NJ
coming book t''ow lorg, ,ehayted Ia e " had
no control). which embraces the Gaines q,
ia ylor, Pend lcton .Dnbney, strother n Il,
Dalton families ,of virginia, From the
st vs ny n9theT nen denvsed and
because Of many !nterrnarrlages | have h Y,
included the Droadus family !, ALSO !, Nov :,
It is truly verified that. phili,p pehd az
f pend 81 t'' 81. son Of George Pendleton.
ST. q DEMONSTRATING. lave the wives !
IF Sfs III Wiz Put vas as0fEiH; a
pendeton and Isabelle Hurt { az srelisd
Il III her son. Judge Pendleton's Hiole)i can can
any one tel ~ q her sr fas1' Gynd Nancy
(Redd) Dalton Che Of Albemarle eou ~ :,
she Of dooehland county en- tth hsy p so
g. s5 5Shn Mo %stSa ,st gwus VIZ
17459 Anything t o. John Moore viii be
Of interest also Easley M2 1l o9 war Iun
h hngm on nnd s'XXI AIMS a' Woodson5 Easley7 She
was a daughter. OF John and Mary lar. (s VA
ler) Woodson. he son OF BenJa ma ny p nIu
e erla ana i Elizabeth tFerrisj Woodson. ne
son OF DR.. John Woodson. whom y !, mas
been proven papers recently ais Sem
fTar but came to America with his
wife viz Sarah, 1915 IN ship George as s sa
seon lie vas Lying VIII 1saa ms st VII Finrdn
he Mars called from his homo ana a aanr
sSed II nt sss Even 2, ms 81 de sSs
5nn,,v am IN AmerIcans Of Gentle Birth and
wa wa think we have already ans sorrp 90
Of the above son 9 9nn sny one anywer
the lest e II So send them IN. = : ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Harris Family.

i-Court and colonial records show that
| Major Robert Harris, who came from
! Wales between 1850 and 1850 and settled
| in Hanover county, Va, was the first OF
| the family to emigrate to Virginia He
married a Mrs. Rice formerly Miss Clal-
borne). He was noted for his Veracity
honesty, and high temper as we'll as all
his descendants after him. Major Robert
Harris had son, William Harris, who
married Temperance Overflow, and their
SON Frederick Harris. (brother of Over
ton Harris, first. married Eliza Terrell,
daughter OF Richmond Terrell. and their
son, Capt. Frederick Harris, Of Fred
erick's Hall, Louisa county, married
Catherine Smith. Frederick Harris mar
ried Jemirna Burnet, who lived and died
In England. Carter Johns Harris, a de-
scendant of Frederick Harris. was former
professor of Washington and Lee College,
Lexington, Va, whose wife was Miss
Temple. near relative OF Sir William
Temple of queen AIMS court, (though
more probable that Of Charles I'D.
Issue of Frederick Harris and Eliza
Terrell. were: LIST. James Overton Harris,
married Ann Fleming; I'd, Charles Harris.
married Mary Lkpscomb; Sd, Richmond
Harris. married Henrietta Berkeley; 4th,
William Harris, killed by Indians at Blue
Lick Springs, KY: 9TH, Frederick. mar
| ried Catherine Smith; 9Th. George Harris.
married Mary Cooke; 7th Harris Harris.
married Rhoda Thompson (or Thomas
SOM; sth, Jemima Harris. -; 9th. Nancy
Harris, married Thomas Holiday
Issue of Frederick Harris and Catherine
Smith; were: LIST, Christopher Harris -
I'd, Eliza Harris, married Dabney Carr
Overton; Sd, Catherine Harris, married
l DR., William j. Pendleton; 4th. Genera
David Bullock Harris, married Eliza
knights OF England; 9Th, Charlotte Re
becca Harris married Joseph Is. Pen
I. dleton: 9Th, Julianna Harris. married
j Alexander Barrel; It'll. Frederick Harris
sth. Sarah Harris; 9th. Nathaniel William
Harris. married Ellen Goodwin.
Issue OF this last couple were
l. Frederick Harris, married Elizabeth
Dabney; 2. Flora Harris, married Abne
Harris "a cousin; 3, Julianna Harris; 4
Nathaniel G. Harris, married Rose Y
Petit of Fluvanna; s, John G. Harris
Married Anne Abrahams 9, Ellen l.. Har
ris married, A. NJ. Overtoni 4 Eliza j
Harris, married r. H. Voolfolk; 5, Ross
NJ. Harris, 0, Waller O. Harris; 40. Herr!
J., Harris II, David l.. Harris.
Issue of William Harris and Temper
. ance Oyerton Major Robert Harris, mar
ried Mourning Glenn. oyerton Harri
| married Ann Nelson. Frederick Harri
married Eliza Terrell. Temperance Har
ris married aIr. Baker. keziah Harri
! married Jane Nelson. Overton Harr!
married Barbara Wyatt daughter o
! Richard Wyatt and Amy Childs) 2Otl
, December. 1888. He afterwards married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

"a Il. Y. hDouL 1UoE- anu nav -
E ll overton: william, overton.
. por n Febrthry s, 1880; married Peggy
Garland g, Barbara overton. born Feb
ruary 9. 1900 tboti1 being tw'ins)i mar
! REG ! q James Winston. Decen,ber. 700.
, Issue t'i OF William Overton and Peggy
CARA ~, ID g thtp torn. married Jetrima
a hafr !. 30 James, married Mary Waller;
SO, Nancy married Richmond Terrell;
ATM, Barbara, married JOHN Carr. Of
Louisa 9Th, Mary. married Davis
Cosby 9th n Margaret, married - Berk.
icy, ,1s y, temperance, lJ married William
Issue q Nancy overton and Richmond
Harris; "a James 3D. William, mar.
RED RED patsey /, Winston 4th. Ann married r.,
samiel; eth, Mary. married doriet
Minor; tn. Richard tcalled "Dick'),
married Lucy Carr; 9th, Barbara. mar
ried Aaror Fontaire 1tl,, Rebeccn, mar
ried Nicholaa5 Nfefiwether.
host OF the above NJ lived In Louisa
county, Va. and their descendants arc
With us TO- this day. Tx f35,5 e. c. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Overton Family.

In connection with the IIarrises, the
Overtons are so interviewer as to re-
quire a notice Also
William Overton, born December 10.
1898, married Mary Waters Gan alleged
descendant OF tho celebrated Nell
Gwynne) on November %. 1870. He emil
grated from England and settled In Han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Queries and Answers.

&C. writes as follows concerning the
Pendleton ancestry: ''E. G. NJ" Is per-
fectly correct In stating that Philip PEN
deton. the ancestor Of the Pendlctons OF
Virginia. was descended from Henry Pen
dleton. Of Norwich England. 1t is also
true that Philip Pendleton was de-
scendant Of George Pendleton, of Nor
wch. According to the record written
by Judge. Pendleton, near the end Of the
eighteenth century he says: George
pe en- Manses Eng,aaiaad i Ms
son and heir was (according to the rec
ord Henry Pendleton, OF Norwich, VINO
was grandfather OF the Philip PendlesttoI , !
who etnlgrated to Virginia IN 1914: ], me I,
the least on conjecture or mere tradition.
1t Is thoroughly reliable.
we thank Our correspondent for setting :, 9
US rgr mp hers lineage
as the high source from which we gaine9 y
our information made that impossible an NJ
the explanation given above II MAKES 4 I, ~
more complete. asst fIaAA -. =. W.
From e. s. Maurice" Manchesttser, v YAH
Dear s Referring to j. = 81, VIZ
makes tho Inquiry as to the member, o. Of
tile Jennings family who was once Gov Gov
ernor Of the State. would say that l nave AYE
him Tho Information with historical Ger.
tainty;Sthatl Peter Jennings was at one ,1.
tine ,A,to.ney- General OF Virginia. NY
mo her, Ann Anderson jennings. porn
about 1885, was a daughter of Captain
Dati lei Jennings (of the navy =, VINO d ve
in Hampt on. The Jennings family nS lay I've =
CITY Counties and largely in Hampton.
The only house LEFT /, when M u, gEI,hieh
nv mother was born. Quite q number
OF the Jennings are buried in Z. Old y! 81 :;
Johns Churchyard; Hampton. You WI vi
church close against the wall as you
enter from the main road. nv num nne
have records on marb.e monuments. =, V :, =;
Of these, Hampton jennings, Is buried
in Richmond county. Va, In the grave
yard Of a Methodist church (AsburyD :.
We give the above letter gladly, as
producing many facts Of historic interest
in connection with the Jennings family.
From mrs. s. u c." Aiken, S. G.:
We give the following letter, as touch
Ing upon many families already noticed IN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-02
PEDRicKToWN.

Mrs. Mary Gatus has returned home
after spending some time with relatives in
Vineland.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E Church
realized about fifty dollars from their
strawberry festival on Saturday evening.
The population of our town has greatly
increased this last week, there being about
four hundred Italian berry pickers in this
vicinity.
Michael son of the lase Ignaz Garenta
died in New York during the week and
was brought here for burial. The funeral
took place on Sunday; services in the Bap-
fist Church, interment in Baptist Gene
terry. The deceased was twenty-one years
of age.
Mrs Emma Pedrick and daughter, Mrs.
Richard Mitchell, of Paulsboro, spent a
portion of the week with Sam'l Holdcraft
and family.
Miss Josephine Bowen OF Phila., is the
guest Of her friend, Mrs. Harvey Justice.
Messrs P. P. Sweeten and Frank Gates
spent Decoration Day at Point Breeze.
Contractors Titus and Stanley are re-
modelling Geo. R. Pedrick's house at Penns-
grove.
Miss Bertha Morrison and Mr.. Walter
Riggs, of Dudley, were over Sunday visit
ors at the home Of Daniel Morrison.
Benz. Cheesman, of Pennsgrove, occupied
the Baptist pulpit on Sunday evening dur
ing the absence of the Rev. John Davis.
The Misses Louie and Lizzie Cawley are
visiting relatives at Wildwood
Memorial Day was observed here by
Acton Post g.. A. R. and Sons of Veterans
of Pennsgrove. The graves of their dead
comrades were decorated with flowers and
flags both in the Baptist and Pedricktown
cemeteries. Interesting exercises were OBJ
served in the Pedricktown cemetery, an
address by Rev. S. K. Moore, valedictory
by Master John Werle, Of Pennsgroye, and
several vocal selections under the leader
ship of VIM. F. Hunt The Pedricktown
Cemetery under the new management has
made great Improvements with addition of
the new part to the Friends Old Cemetery
which is now all in one. In the near
future it will be one of the incest cemeter-
les in this section.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-02
ALMoNEssON.

There was not as large crowd at our
park Decoration Day as usual. The day
passed without incident except near ap-
proach to drowning case.
Asa result Of the annual examination
held last month in our public school, the
principal last week distributed certificates
to the following pupils: Second grade,
Freddie Stein and Myrtle Simmerman
third grade, Blenyre Bozorth, Albert Mills,
Ethel Andrews, Florence Clement and Eliz-
abeth Clement. nine years old. One other
passed all second grade branches but arith-
metic. This is the largest number that
haye successfully passed for years. and
shows that our educational institution is in
a prosperous and progressive condition.
Our Sunday School is getting ready for
Children's day.
Friends Of VIM. YonDss r are glad to hear
he IS convalescing froW recent attack Of par
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-02
CLAYTON.

SilaS Gray, who has had charge OF the
water works in this place eyer since they
were first started has resigned his position
and gone to Phila. where he win engage in
business.
John Williamson, of New York City, is
visiting his father, William Williamson.
Miss Nancy Fry, Of Woodbury., and
friend spent Sunday and Monday with
George III. Chew.
David Southland has accepted the position
vacated by Silas Gray at the water works.
A great many went from here to Alcyon
Park on Saturday evening and Memorial
Day.
The initial ball game of the season was
| played on the new diamond here on
Monday afternoon Memorial Day.
The new grandstand was opened and was
quite success. The game was good one
and was quite interesting, the home team
winning by a score of 80.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
give an entertainments IN the town hall on
Friday evening, June 3, in aid of the new
parsonage fund.
Mrs. w, F. S. Nelson has been enter tain
ing her sister from Phila.
The Sunday schools are making prepara-
tions for Children's Day.
The lower grades of the public school
will have their final examinations next
week.
The local G. A. R. and the Jr. Mechanics
attended the morning service In the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morning and
listened to a very eloquent and effective
talk by the Rev. Mr.. Nelson. The exercises
on Monday were held in the morning. The
parade formed at 10 a. m. on Central Ave-,
and marched down that avenue and out
High street. The veterans were followed by
the Jr. Guards and the members of that
order carrying potted plants. At the ceme-
terry the soldiers graves were decorated and
volleys fred and then while the soldiers
first speaker was speaking the Juniors dec
Grated the graves of their deceased mem
bers. The local ministers took part in the
speaking.
Edward Wright and friend, of Camden,
were in town on Monday
Mr.. Hess, the local representative of the
Grand Union Tea Co., has moved to Bur-
lington.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Sewing
Circle will go to Franklinyille on Thursday
where they will be entertained by Mrs.
Sanborn.
Miss Rose Fisher, of Camden, spent Sun
day and Monday with A. Jenkins family.
Edward Walker is making improvements
to his residence.
The local band played at Alcyon Park on
Monday afternoon,
The Fries Mill school has been closed for
the term.
Harry Dubois, John Lovejoy and Edw.
Sparks have been chosen to represent the
local fire company at Atlantic City.
The trustees of Cedar Green Cemetery
have decided to build stone wall in front
Of the cemetery on Academy street.
Washington Wright will represent the
Commercial Telegraphers as a delegate in
st. Paul on July 10Th.
Lewis Loeb has started the cellar to his
new house on Academy street.
Council is considering the building Of
sewer from Broad street West between High
and Academy streets.
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor will
give social on next Tuesday evening in
the lecture room in connection with the
business meeting.