davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
woodstown whisperIngs

Feb. % Mr.. and Mrs. B. Allen Bas-
sett entertained sat cards" last Friday
evening at their home in a most delight
full ann The guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bortou, Mr.. and Mrs.
lGeo. Washington, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Hildreth Dickson, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis
Horner, Dr.. and Mrs. Irving Callahan.
DR.. and Mrs. McGeorge, Misses Lillian
Dickinson, Bertha Becker, Cora Weather
by Edna virgins, Elma Horner, Franc
Linda Reeves, Emma Burt, May Wadd-
Sarah French, Sue Coles and Mrs. VIM.
Reeve, Messrs. Samuel Weatherby, Ralph
Bassett, Warren Shinn, George Snediker,
Frank Grier, Chas. B. Grier, Legrand
virgins, John Boone, Edwin Bassett
and Frank Ridgeway.
Allen Flitcraft, of Chicago, brother Of
S. S.. Flitcraft, who came to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. S. S. Flitcraft, met with
and accident ON Friday. In company
with his brother VIM. Y. Flitcraft, they
went to visit their farm near Auburn
and while there he slipped on some ice
and broke his ankle. As soon as possible
he received medical aid and when able
he will return to his home.
Miss Mary Hahn, of Philadelphia was
the guest of Miss Elsie Wright over Sum-
day.
Mrs. Mary Burns, one of our aged
citizens, died rather suddenly on Thurs
day afternoon and was buried on Monday
afternoon with interment at the Presby-
terrain Cemetery. For the past twenty
one years she was a faithful and consis-
tant member OF that church and up to
the time of her illness she attended re-
gularly. A son and seven daughters
mourn her loss.
Miss Emma Comlev lectured at Bacon's
Academy last Monday afternoon on ia
pan. She told many interesting facts
about their language, customs and man.
ners of the people; their mode of living
and various other things of importance.
She exhibited a number of curios that she
brought with her from there, such as a
drum used in their temples by the priest
made of camphor wood, two kinds of
shoes worn by the women, a beautiful
paper napkin, doll etc.
The Official Board of the M. f.
Church has asked for the return of E.
C. Hulse for another year.
Miss Elsie Wright has resigned as or
ganist of the NJ. E. Church. She has
held that position several years.
Miss Emily Kirby and Mrs. R. P. Pat
terson attended she unwilling of the
statue of Frances Willard in Statuary
Hall, Washington, on Friday last.
On Thursday of last week Steward
Turner at the Salem County Almshouse
killed his jumbo porkers which weighed
8069 pounds and was % months old.
One of the hams weighed IS pounds.
byterian Church every evening this
week by DR.. Collier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24

In a memorandum attached to the bill
expenses of the quartermaster-general's
department OF the army is given, and it
is shown that form January 1, 1890, to
January 81, 1906. for lands, buildings and
for Improvements OF all kinds there was
expended at Fort Hancock, N. j., 81, 219,
245. 06, and at Fort Mott, $315, 1925.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
west JERSEY I sEAsEass RAILROAD
On and after Oct. 4th. 1904.
trains will leave WOODBURY. as foI1n

trains VIII leave as follows.
For Philadelphia. $50. $50. 7.l5. 100. 73q. = "a
S.29, 9.g6, 1902. II II A. NJ: I.n2. lI2' 200,
4t4, 4.43, SIS, 6.Ol, 6.53, 40. 1922, and IIq3 p
M. weekdays. Sundays. 822. 8.4 a. M.
1903. $50 5 81. 6.28, and 10 "A 2 NJ.
For GlasSbOro, GA, SIG, S.48. 800. 100. II %
AN u q, 2.O2 Saturdays only 322. 3.37, 3.47,
5O4, 5.26, DAB, 6.32, 702, 800. 9.32. II y p. M:
II Y night, weekdays. SUNDAYS, 40 A. M .
5.3l and 9.32 p. NJ. "
For Swedesboro, 644, 9.12, I.S2 A. NJ; 2O2. 4.s3.
az !!G2 7 NJ. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A..
For Vineland and Millville, 6 A, SI9 ande22
A.M.;l2.33 3.37, SAB, 7.02 p. Nj. week-days-
Sundays, sos a. NJ. 5.3l P. NJ.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
week days. Sundays, 5.3l p. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.22 A.
M 81 Pm weekdays. Sundays, 922 A, Nj.
For Cape May, s22 4, M; 387 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City. S.I9 A. NJ; 8 81, p NJ. week
days. Sundays, $50 A. NJ, and 5 81 P. NJ.
For Salem, via GlassbOro, S.4S A. M.;3GP P. M.
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 6.44. a12, 1l.32
a. 2O2, 44, and 6.l2 p. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 A. NJ; 601P NJ.
For BridgetOn. ga. SIS A. NJ. u 80. BAT. 5.26.
and 6~S2 NJ. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
NJ. aud So P. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.. 6 y. 74S
50, SIS 9Oo, sS2 Hoo A. NJ. l%2OOnoon;
6-2s. 4 81, 9O, l0.40, II so Pm weekdays
sundays see So A. NJ. ;l2-St, 500, $50 and
Leave SwedesbOro for Woodbury.. SOS. as
abo, S4 a. NJ; l2&. AS, 6 20 T. NJ. week.
days. sundays, T.42 A NJ. 4.49 P. NJ.
For time tables and further information apDIy
to Ticket Agent at the station.
W. W. ATTERBUl.Y. j. r. WOOL.
General Manager. PaSs'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Not MANY

Heavy goods left, Suits,
Overcoatsand Trousers; but
some Of every size and at all
prices. A Big Lot of Fine
Overcoats just closed out
from Our Best Maker, now
SIS and $3.50 for $50
sos Coats. A few of the
$50, S35 and $40 ones at
/ off. All the Sample and
Single Fine Suits from same
makes in our Special Sale.
Mems Suits, IS, 6, $50
and SO. / off all the
Regular Stock. Spring
Goods are crOwding in
every day. Heavy weights
must 60 and you can get
Bargains in every Depart
ment that will pay yon big
to buy for next Winter.
Special SIS and SIS Suits
o-Order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24

statesmen AND SALESLADIES in this and
adjoining territory, to represent aud advertise
the wholesale Department % an old established
commercial house of solid financial standing,
staple nm. Salary $3.50 per day, paid weekly
WIN expenses advanced direct from headuuaT-
feis. Horse and buggy furnished when neceSs-
airy. We furnish everything. Position perma-
nent. Address, Il ~CoLUMBIAN HOUSE. 6S7
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. LIZ
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1905.

The sort of peace advocated by En-
peror William and Roosevelt is no
peace at all. It is a heavily armed
neutrality. A real peace would mean
no greater army or navy than would
constitute a strong police force, able to
maintain order and see that the laws
were enforced. When a large portion
Of the energies of man are directed to
building war ships, constructing war
material, clothing and feeding large
bodies of men who are not engaged in
producing wealth, but consuming it, it
a not be called a state of peace, in
any correct sense of that term. 1t is
war without conflict and carnage.
When we call to mind that our Puri-
tan ~forefathers were king killers, that
they cut off the head of King Charles I,
of England, under the leadership Of
Oliver Cromwell, for being less auto
cratic than the ruling men in Russia
are to day, we cannot help but disprove
of President Roosevelt sending a mes
sage of coincidence to the Gar of Rus
STA for the blowing up with a bomb Of
Grand Duke Sergius, uncle to Gar
Nicholas, who was the most autocratic
man of power in Russia; far more so
than the Gar himself who is a grand
son of Queen Victoria of England and
has a wife from Denmark. The resolu-
ton of Congressman Baker, of Brook
Ign, rebuking the President represents
the correct sentiment of all lovers of
liberty. The resolution states that "on
refusing to express the horror of the
people of this country at the fearful
massacre of thousands of unarmed
men, women and children by the Rus
sian government on January %, while
now asserting that both the American
government and the people view the
killing of Grand Duke Serguis with alb
horrence' the President has not, and
does not voice the real sentiment of the
people Of the United States"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. !.

The Ideal Euchre club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Leland, POLO Park avenue.
-, The Young Woman's guild Of All Saints
church will give a Halloween social tomorrow
evening in the guild hall. %a~
Bridal Veil lodge, No. 2O3, D. of H., will give
a benefit card party for needy member, this
evening, at 521 Central. avenue.
he was called by the. serious illness Of his SIS
ter. -, - - s. -
MIR. and Mrs Clarence Blanchard of Washing
ton, D. G. are spending few days with Mrs.
John Blanchard on = Fifteenth street, their
way home from the west. 81
Miss Bertha l.. Corbett Of Chicago, artist of
the tSunbonnet Babies Primer and the "Over
and sister at 14O4 Spruce place, for two weeks.
the Forget-Me-N Not club Saturday in honor Of
Mrs. Grace Griffith OF New Mexico. A series of
affairs have been given for, Mrs. Griffith by the
club members.
!: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abbey. who were married
this week in New Paynesville, Mimi. are spend
ing, few days in Minneapolis, the guests Of
Mrs. B. Abbey Of Nicollet avenue, on their
way to their new home In Pine Island, Mimi
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are, as
7 follows: Park Avenue, @. Peterson; Holland,
Miss semple, Miss Partridge: T. w. Plant; Wal
dorf.s E. J. Phelps; Imperial, f. B. Lathrop;
Gerard, General C. McC Reeves Duluth-Im-
perial, C. L. Wehy: Grand Union. 6. L. spang-
Ter. sssz5
The Tranquility club was reorganized satur-
| day evening, when the first meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. GerbersSon Thirteenth ave.
| nue. S. Mrs. NunaE was elected president and
Mrs: E. ]. Chellis secretary. The evening was
!, spent with cards and music and refreshments
Brown will entertain the club at her home
1904 Fifteenth avenue 8. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
Furniture and Decorating Studio Of j
II. Glow Holds Many Surprises
for Lovers of Fine Designs.

III AOVO4o VI Z 14AO OOSAS4Ao.
One Of the handsomest displays Of
massive ass and exquisite furniture for the
home ever shown in Minneapolis is now
on exhibition at the new studio Of J.
II. Glow & Co., at 500 Nicollet avenue.
Monday was opening day and hundreds
Of people visited the studio and ex-
pressed their praise Of d the fine col
lection. N5.t E.,-@ r.
: About one year ago Mr.. Glow 10.
Gated in Minneapolis, feeling that this
+ household furniture. He started in a
small way insthe Dayton building, and
kept. continually adding to his stock
till the quarters became too small.
/ When the present building was deter
mined upon, Mr. Glow Immediately
made steps to complete his business
liable services of A. G.. Jones, formerly
with Brad streets. to take charge of the
decorating and drapery departments.
Another expert now with Mr.. Glow is
]: A. Larson, who will have entire
charge Of the execution of the ideas
furnished by Mr.. Jones, wall decora-
tions being particularly in his line.
" The interior Of the studio presents
a most imposing appearance. The mas
of Cowan G.. Co.. of Chicago, for whom
Mr., Glow. is the exclusive Mime
apolis agent, are in themselves =
dream of luxury, while the dozens Of
oriental rugs: Of all varieties give the
rich luster and beauty rejecting the
exceptional quality in ~ other goods
Along the walls are arrayed hun
! .dreds of unique pieces Of hammered
copper, and brass, with the most charm:
ing designs of choice pottery from, cele-
brated makers. Among the furniture
pieces" are displayed some of Mr..
Clovis own productions from his fac
tory, located on the premises, where
he, is prepared to make pieces after
ones personal ideas. There are also
leather, which are for sale. Lessons for
their designing and executing are given
by Grace Margaret Case. There are
truly few stores in the city that can
boast of a more handsome store than
the studio of J. A. Glow & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
DR.. NORTHOP SPEAKS
President of State University Counsels
Students Regarding College.

University students turned out last
night to hear President Cyrus Northrop
speak in the university chapel on NCo1-
lege Life" The address was given
under the, auspices Of the university
branch of the Y. NJ; G. A. and was the
first Of a series of open lectures which
that organization is planning for the
university year. Z ~ q.
So After setting forth the dangers that
surround the college student and point
ing out the way to overcome them, DR..
Northrop made an eloquent plea for
strength Of !. character, uprightness,
observation-disclosures and. public usefulness.
He spoke of the sacrifices often made
that the boys and girls Of family
might have a.. college education, and
of The Influences, and interests of the
home, advising the students to retain
the habits and associations formed in
their homes before. they entered col
Speaking Of the practical side of col
lege life, he warned the students against
gambling and similar evils and coun-
seled attendance at church and thoro
preparation of lessons. Acquisition Of
facts was not the only object of a uni
versity education. The students should
learn to apply their knowledge in the
practical world. - =. , =, IL
In conclusion, President Northrop
spoke of the opportunities Of the age
and Of the fraternal and industrial rev
olution which the next fifty years
would bring. He declared that this
revolution would not be confined to sci
entifc changes, but that there would
be a. change for the better in the atti.
tude of man toward his fellows, and
he asked the students to help make the
world better and cleaner. ~. -.
The address was followed by a short
musical program given by the Univer.
| sity sGlee club quartet. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
{ THE MARVELLOUS vEDMARs.

+ Among the vaudeville features Of the
London Gaiety company, which iss-to
play an engagement at the Dewey next
week, are the marvellous Vedmars,
European novelty act. that will create
considerable comment. This Is the first
appearance in Minneapolis al. the ;ued-
mars. The Partisan. Bellies will be the
attraction for ladies' souvenir day to-
morrow matinee and night. 4 !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

In the churchyard of Woolwich, Kent, Eng
land, is the epitaph: Sacred to the memory
Of Major James Brush, Royal ARTILLERY, who
was, killed by the accidental discharge Of a
pistol by his orderly, 14th April, 1881. Well
done. good and faithful servant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

The Boston & Maine railroad is reported to
on the shorter runs and on. It's yard engines.
s.The sbriquettes make a hot fire. at smaller cost
than coal, and the engines throw of little or no
smoke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

"GRASSLAND" TIME TABLE,.
Schedule next few days of the
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBIT GAR.
From the Lake Superior Counties OF
North Wisconsin,, sent out by the
North Wisconsin Farmers Associa-
!. ton and containing Agricultural Prod !
ucts Of the new and fertile counties
of Ashland, Bayfield,. Douglas and
Iron. 81
Car open day and evening. Elec-
trio lights. Admission free.
LIE Sueur, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct. 10. So
Z Ottawa, Friday, Oct. 90,
st. Peter, Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
y21-22.
Mankato, reach Oct. %. 81
Further dates announced later.
Watch the Minneapolis Journal. for
particulars Of the "Grassland's'' trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

No engineer would be mad enough TO
run by the flag which signaled danger.
It Is Different with the average man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

s5-, Club Calendar.
FRIDAY B.
Ladies 81 Social union Of the Fifth
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. M.
G. Mooney, Bill Portland avenue,
2:30 pm, 4,
Mothers club Of Unity house, regu-
lar meeting, Unity settlement, 2:30 pm.
State Federation Of Women 8 clubs,
First Baptist church, all day.
st. Paul's guild, Mrs. G. s. Ways,
2316 Girard avenue s, pm.
Woman's Centenary association,
Church Of the Redeemer, all day.
Mothers club Of Riverside kinder
garten, Riverside chapel, $3.50 pm.
Westminster Primary Workers, Mrs.
Milton 0. Nelson, 1850 Park boulevard,
2:3O pm.
Riverside Mothers Club.
The Mothers club Of Riverside kin
dergarten will hold it's first meeting Of
the year tomorrow afternoon IN River
side chapel Mrs. s. G. Fay will speak
and Mrs. J. E. Bushnell will sing. 4
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA ~
in purity and strength pre-eminently superior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

Mrs. George Leach sof BlaisdeH ave-
nue. entertained informally this after
noon for Mrs. Chester Ben1is. Simmons.
Bridge whist was played at four tables.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
Riyerside Mothers' Club.
A RICH DISPLAY

BURNETT'S EXTRACT oF VANILLA
purity and strength prominently superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

Miss Evangeline DAILY and Frank G.
Lydiard were married last evening at
the home Of the BRIDES sister, Mrs
Kohler, 1920 w Franklin avenue Miss
DAILY is the daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
DAILY. Rev. j. M. Cleary read the ser
vice in the presence Of the Immediate
relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Lydiard will be at home at 20O6 Parh
avenue after Jan. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

Mrs. George Nichols and Miss Edythe
Erkel will give linen shower tomor-
row afternoon at the Nichols residence
on Oak street Sc, in honor of Miss
Lillian Bryant, whose marriage to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

A wedding that took place this after
noon in Bellingham,~ Wash, will inter-
est Minneapolis people, for the bride
groom, Charles Augustus Griffith, was
formerly a Minneapolis man. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Griffith
of Hennepin avenue, and went west
about three years ago to 90 into bust
ness in Bellingham, His bride was Miss
Marion Strait and the wedding was
quietly solemnized, at the home Of her
uncle, p. B. -Deming. Mr.. and Mrs. Grif.
fifth will take a wedding trip to San
francisco on MI. Deming's steam yacht,
home in. Bellingham. - :. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE
OF BUSINESS MEN

Now that the cool weather is coming
upon us and the different bowling leagues
in the city are organizing or already start
ed, the South Washington Business Mems
Club. through the efforts of Manager VIII
liam Mccartney and few others, is going
to hold a meeting one night this week to
appoint committees and otherwise perfect
arrangements to place league within the
club-that Is to say, the members of the
bowling league have to be bona fide mem
bers of the Business Mems Club.
The present alleys of the club are in pretty
bad shape owing to the excavation that
has been going on along ~ street for the
past year, and when that has been
completed tho club will let the con-
tract for set of new alleys, the finest to
be had, and no doubt some high scores
will be ratified Off this winter, as there is
some excellent timber within its ranks.
The various teams will take their names
from the stockholders of the club namely:
the Lansdales, McCaffreys, Randalls. Cold
enstroths, aSchaffers and the Rushes-six
teams in all.
That his league may make an excellent
showing Manager McCaffrey has had the
boys at work, and every evening many of
them can be seen practicing in their en-
deavor to make the teams.
The players will be drawn from the fol-
lowing members: McCaffrey Lansdale.
Long, Blair. Crowley, Oliver, Bower, Dorch,
Dittes. Milano. Levy. Kelly, Burke. Madi-
gan, OConnor, Bishop, Schaffer. Walters.
Molloy. Beber, Ryan. Norris. Bradley. Mo-
ritz, Kettner, Hopkins, Jacobs Rice. Heff-
ner Hess, Burns, Deckman, Hazen, Buck
ley and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
LAST OF IMPORTANT
OPEN GOLF MEETINGS.

With the annual golf tournament of the
Nassau County Club, to be deesdss on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of this
week. comes the last OF the important open
meetings In the New York section. The
woman's tri-city and national champion
ships. the mems tri-city matches and the In
tercollegiate have yet to be played. but the
Nassau meeting il the last Of the open
amateur affairs In the metropolitan district.
The following weeks. however. will be
busy ones, as on October mixed four
some win be given under the auspices of
the Women's Metropolitan Coli, Association
at Essex County, with an approaching and
putting competition in the afternoon. This
Is with view to tuning up the representa-
fives in the woman's trt-city matches on
October and Z. The New York women
meet their rivals from Philadelphia on the
first day to decide who shall play against
Boston, whose team so far has been unde-'
feated. Both matches will be played at
Morris County instead of Raltusroi as was
originally planned.
The woman's national championship will
take; place at Morris County the week be-
ginning October g. when after an absence OF
two years Mrs. c. T. Stout will try to re-
gain the title she resigned in 1902 Her
brilliant displays in the spring showed con-
clusiveiy that she Is playing better than
when she last won the title. and that she
has lost none of her early season form was
demonstrated on Saturday In the qualifying
round for the Staten Island championship.
AS regards the Nassau tournament. the
first day will be devoted to a thirty-six hole
qualifying round. the scores to count In
four side club team contest. The first six
teen will also qualify for the chief cup.
while there will be prizes for the second and
third sixteens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
Golf Notes.

The first and second rounds Of match play
for the Staten Island championship and the
first round Of the beaten eight will be play
ed this week at the Richmond County
Country Club, as they must be completed
on or before Saturday. September 30.
The next big national event will be the
women's amateur championship, to be de-
cided over the Morris County Golf Club
links October to IA. under the auspices of
the United States Golf Association.
An open autumn tournament Is announced
for November %, 20 and 30 by the Pine
hurst Country Club There will be an
eighteen-hole qualifying round. with gold
medal for the best score. The first sixteen
will play for the presidents cup and the
second sixteen for the secretary's cup.
four-baIl professional foursome was
played yesterday over the Crawford Golf
Club links. In which David Patrick and
Robert /. Anson Crawford, defeated r. b.
PEBBLES, South Orange Field Club, and Mar
tin O'Loughlin. Plainfield Country Club. by
UP and Z to play. The best ball of the
winners was 7S-76-154, and that of the
losers, S1-S2-163.
The one-day tournament for women, under
the auspices of the Womens Metropolitan
Golf Association which met with such
marked success last spring. will be resumed
this fall. The first Of the new series will
be played on Tuesday, October 3, on the
links of the Essex County Country Club, at
Orange, N. ]. There will be handicap in
the morning and an approaching and put
ting mixed foursome competition in the az
ternoon.
The women of the metropolitan district
have resumed the fall series of team
matches. two of which were disposed Of
last week, and on Friday of this week two
matches will be played on the Apawamfs
links. The Apawamis women and the Rich
mond County Country Club women will
meet in one match. and the Englewood wo-
men and the Brooklawn Country Club wo-
men in the other match. There will also
be two matches played in the second dis
trict on the same day, as the Morris County
and Plainfield Country Club women Will
play at Morristown, and the Baltusrol and
Essex County Country Club women will
play at Short Hills.