davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01

The political pot has been started to
\ immering this year ooner than in
former years because the new election
laws compels the nominations for
census candidates to be filed with the
municipal clerk not later than Satur-
day September second. The powers
behind the machine have slated Will
liam Plummer, Jr., of Quinton, as the
Republican candidate for State, Sen
ator. Thomas E. Hunt, of Penn's
Grove, who has been Assemblyman
two years thinks he is entitled to it
and is hustling over the county for dele
gates. Then there is former AS
semblyman Joseph B. Cripin, who was
defeated for the nomination three
years ago is in line for the nomination.
His friends think he is deserving of the
nomination.
In PENIS Grove ex-Mayor James D.
Torton will be nominated for Mayor,
as Mayor Elkinton is satisfied with the
honor Of one term.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Boards of Registry and
Election for the different Districts, Bor0ughs
and Townships of Salem County will meet in
the places designated by the several city, Dor.
Ough and township Clerks, on Tuesday, Sent
sth, 1905, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon for the
purpose of organizing and shall then proceed
to make a house to house canvass completing ii
before Friday, Sept. 9Th, 1905, and on Sept. 18th:
1905, they will hold their second meeting be,
tween the hours of ] and 9 P. M, for TRANSCRIPT
ing and making up from its Canvassing books
two lists, also at the same time and place thew
will conduct the Primary Election for their re-.
spective districts. See section 268-270.
W. b. JONES,
9-l-3t Sec'y Salem Comfy Board of Elections,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
NOTICE
To the Board of Registry and EIec-
tiOnS.

At a meeting of the County Board of Elections
of Salem County, held at the Court House on
Friday, August 25th, 1905, the FOLLOWING were
appointed members of the Board OF Registry
and Elections for the respective Districts, Bor-
OughS and Townships.
DEMOCRATS. REPUBLICANS.
LIST District. ist District
Warren TrHllender, Elwood Grlscem.
Anderson WEIGH, William +. Miller.
I'd District. I'd District.
Bert Bowers, Joseph Franks,
George Kirk, Lloyd L. Sinnickson.
LIST District LIST District
Harris P. Wallen, George Reeves.
M. IL. StrattOn, Jr., g. WistaI Fowler.
John Ryan, william G. Gla Drs,f'c'
WOODSTOwN BOROUGH.
E. W: Jess, Thomas B. Il Parker,
ELMER BOROUGH.
Sidney Burroughs, John II. Nichols,
Isaac Mq pESa,s cpovWM W p .; baTnaEt.
E. E. Bright, G.. Wesley Gable,
Nathan S. Wood, Allen Hunter, Jr.
VIM. Ballinger, Frank A. Grier,
VIM. Davidson, Morris A. Fox.
John E. Watson, George H. Kirby,
Wllbert Sharp, Albert Peacock.
QUINTON.
Perciyal Hannah Charles H Fox,
VIM. h. Hackett, Henry L.. DAVIS.
ALLOWAY.'
VIM. ElkintOD, Willard jenkins,
Hill Smith, Chas. +. Dickinson,
L.. A. CREEK.
VIM. Allen, Joseph PancOast,
Joseph p. Smick, Roy ElwelI.
~ELSINBORO.
Isaac Harris, John A. Robinson,
Michael Hogan, Wyatt w. Acton.
LOWER PENN'S NECK.
John Davis, Charles Riley,
Albert Y. Breeze, Isaac Fowler.
UPPER PENN'S NECK.
Willard Layton, Charles Leap,
Albert Summerill, Arthur Brandiff.
PITTSGROVE.
William Parvin, ID <. Irwin,
Frederick CASTOR, Samuel j. Kleinfeld.
UPPER PITTSGR0VE.
JudsOn Sheppard, Moses j. Paulding.
Henry Turley, Garrett X. Dubois.
OLDMANS.
Albert w. Sailor. Samuel p. Snyder,
John Featherer, Jackson Graham.
Now, therefore, each and all of you are here
by ordered and directed to do and perform each
and all OF the duties of the members of the
Board OF Registry and Election in your respect
i've districts, b0rOughs and townships without
further notice.
By order of the County Board of Elections.
w. b. JONES,
Dated August 25th, 19O5-91-3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
New Stock

goes in this week. New
Ready-made Suits, Trous-
ers and Fall Coats for
Men, Young Men, Boys
and Little Boys. Up-to-
date styles, same old re-
liable qualities and moder-
ate prices. New Cloths for
Tailoring, Domestic and
Imported, plenty Of styles,
careful cutters, good
tailors and satisfaction
guaranteed. New Furnish
ings. Shirts, Underwear,
NecEwear, Hosiery, Rain
Goats, Collars and Cuffs.
New Hats, new Shoes, the
latest and best. Dunlap &
Stetson Hats. Boyden's
and Walkover Shoes
None better, more stylish
or reasonable in price.
Biggest lIIuIIuIo CIothin.
WULLtN U Hats
W;Irr;o
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01

ucldy Hits tduScu Tic ludkeI
quite a loss, which is your
gain
A medium quality, nice and
sheer, and clearly woven. of
combed yarns; in a word, the
regular Sc or 10c linon,
which
We shall sell for 6@c.
at the White Goods Depart
ment.
Take elevator.
Our White Goods Sale
of voiles, madras and fancy
colored goods was such a
success
that we repeat it and sell our
25c white madras and colored
voiles for Sc.
All the 25c and 30c white
dotted swisses are now 19c.
White goods, take elevator.
White Linen Insertions.
The balance of our stock of
these high-class novelties
About a dozen parts of pieces
are to-day reduced to half
prices.
Also, three or four pieces of
beautiful ~all-over to match.
White goods, take elevator.
The Reduction
Blanket Sale
goes merrily on with lots of
our customers talking
quick advantage of our good
bargains in sample and slight
ly mussed blankets. All
prices, from soc a pair up.
Basement.
&C Wrappers Prints, &c
dark and light color
.ings; good designs;
good cloth-and it's the last
call on them.
Remdants of fancy wool
w~astings and ~flannels from 2
to A yards, at half prices and
less.
Basement.
Quitting Flannels
for the ones who like to be
ready and comfortable
when the cool weather comes.
A good thick, cold weather
outing, worth SC, for a hot
weather price
&C a yard
Basement.
Plenty of the Wanted
PerCales
white grounds with single
and double black or red
stripes,
plain cadet or dark French
blue-a yard wide n the
best quality, 1910.
Special
Twenty-Five pieces only of
first-class 36-inch p~ercale, all
light grounds, a regular 123c
make,
For SC a yard.
Special counter, irsrt floor.
Ladies' Silk Belts,
in black, blue, and red, a
handsome belt, all
season price, SOC each will
be closed for
15c each.
Come early, though.
More of Those School
Handkerchiefs,"
nicely gotten up of soft
finish cambria and hem
stitched,
a good Sc quality.
rs dozen
at 3 for SC.
Special counter, first floor.
A few Handsome
scarfs, beautifully made OF
silk crepe and duchesse
lace;
pink, blue, cream, black and
white, were $500, $500,
81 so, now reduced to close
to soc each.
Ribbon counter.
W. H. SMITH 4 CO..
SUCCESSOR TO
w. B. SHARP & 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01

1t was unique, but appropriate for
the daughter of Governor Koch, of
Kansas, to christen the batttleship
Kansas by breaking a bottle of water
instead of wine over the bow in Cam
den. Kansas is a prohibition state.
This is the first warship in the world to
be launched with water pure and simple
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01

John Boyd Avis, speaker of the
House of Assembly and George W. F..
Cant, Master of the State Grange are
making a pictorial campaign for the
Republican nomination for State Sen
ator in Gloucester county. If the vot
ers decide on the merits of good looks
MI. Avis will have a walkoyer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01

The many friends of Judge Hendrick-
son will be glad to know that he has Sc
far recovered as to be able to resume
his duties on the bench. 1t is his eX-
pection to be in his place at the open
ing of the Ocean County Court on the
second Tuesday in September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1905.

The insurance companies used to
make a great deal of fuss over the
t'risks'' that they took. In view of
present developments, the policy holder
probably will think that he is the one
who is taking the risk.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
Carnivorous Fish.

Naturally the fish of the deep DOT tions are carnivorous. no vegetable life being found below 200 fathoms." writes w. s. Harwood in Harper's Magazine Tn the Atlantic ocean the vast Sarasasso sea containing 5000 QUO square miles of surface-a great ma rine prairie as large as the whole of the United States exclusive of Alaska and dependent islands-affords vege- table food for uncountable animals which. in their due time, die and are precipitated to the depths. their bod ies in turn to be eaten by the animals which live far below all vegetation So it is throughout the whole ocean. animal life is constantly falling from the surface waters for the support oi the animal life of the abyss. very large number of the deep sea animals are exceedingly tenuous or translucent in form-so 10 put it-having no special organs of nutrition. but taking in their nourishment through the walls of their bodies, appropriating from the water the food which suits them. Some of them have a bony structure, a skeleton. which they form also from the water silica and carbonate of lime being the chief skeleton forming ma terials"
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
Salads.

Light salads are never more whole some and appetizing than in summer when there is almost no limit 10 the number Of fresh vegetables. herbs and other green things that can be utilized in making them. If the country house wife could only rid herself Of the mis- taken idea that they are fussy and diff cult 10 prepare, she would soon learn to appreciate their appetizing and uour- ishing properties as we'll as mex pensiyeneSs. For several reasons this is the best possible time 10 become a good salad maker The dishes. spoons and forks as well as every ingredient of a salad, must be kept as cold as pessi- ble until ready 10 serve. 4 plain French dressing is most favored by those who are fond of oil. To make if put one-fourih of teaspoonfuI of salt. one-duarler as much pepper and three tablespoonfuls Of oil in bowl and bea. until thoroughly blended. Then add one tablespoonful of vinegar and con. tinue to beat until foamy.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
Merit Versus Pull"

Postmaster Wilcox, of New York, has given signal proof that political pull is not supreme in his office. Recently the .superiniendeney of mails became vacant and the postmaster consulted one of his associates about eligible members of his staff, inquiring partieu- larly about q Mir. Roome. His adviser replied that the man mentioned was the best man for the place, but as not an applicant for promotion. A further inquiry as to the reason for Roome's nodesty brought out this interesting bit of information: He had not applied because he knew he had no chance of getting it. He did not know single politician. Mir. Wilcox sent for Roome and after some conversation, which showed the latter's efficiency. named him for the vacancy and he is now SUI perintendent of mails.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
DUMB, SPEAKS IN INSTANT
Deaf, He Is Able to Hear. Creating Great Surprise to Large Crowd
 of Argentina, Kan.

Kansas City, Mo-This vicinity has been the scene of a wonderful miracle The deaf was made to hear and the dumb to talk in an instant in sight of many.
 Jack" Murphy an itinerant beggar, was before Police Judge Trowbridge, of Argentine. Kan. The officer who ar rested him showed an old letter through which Jack had been ac- quiring financial aid.
 The letter stated that the possessor had at one time been a miner, but an accident had caused him to become deaf and dumb; that he had several small children, and that the Lord would remember those who helped the unfortunate.
 Judge Trowbridge looked over his glasses at the prisoner and said to Hugh Smith. city attorney: 'I guess we'd better give this fellow about 100 days" Faith. thots too much" said the deaf and dumb prisoner Gimme tin minnits an I'll never trouble yez agin The astonished court consulted once more with the city attorney I'll give you exactly ten minutes to make yourself scarce said Judge Trow- bridge. The last seen of Jack" he was walking at a rapid rate toward west. ern Kansas.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
American Hustle.

Surgeon General Rixey sounds a note of warning to the American peo- pie when he declares that the death of Secretary Hay and a number of other men prominently identified with the government in recent years is due to too much work and too little exercise The statement coming from an author fly so high cannot be passed without consideration. The energy of the American Is one of the wonders of the world and there is reason 10 believe that persons in private life dIe from the cause that has taken so many pub lie men. The mad pace appears to per wade all branches of society. and while some men have the wisdom to temper their toll with the necessary exercise they appear to be the exception rather than the rule. It is therefore plair that if Americans are to live their al lotted days they must change theil mode of living. but how? The princi ples are established and it is difficult to change them. II has become almos second nature for the American to hus tie. evidently one of the most danger GUS clements of our business life.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
GOOD SALMON DISHES.
Few Seem to Appreciate the Many Ways in Which This Canned
 Fish May Be Served.

Boiled.-Put can of salmon un- opened into boiling water. When thor oughly heated open the can. drain of the oil. turn the fish on to a napkin, and serve with sauce boat of drawn butter sauce, to which have been added a couple of well-cooked eggs chopped.
 Salad.-Wash and wipe heart leaves of lettuce and arrange on a bed in serving dish. Drain of carefully the oil from a can of salmon. Turn the fish from the can, remove the skin and bones and separate into flakes. Ar range on the lettuce and pour mayon- naise dressing or boiled dressing over the fish and sprinkle the top with cooked peas or with pickled nasturtium seeds.
 Boiled Dressing-MiX together one teasponful mustard. half teasponful salt. one-fourth teasponful paprika, and the yolks of three eggs; add four tablespoonfuls melted butter, four ta- blespoonfuls vinegar or lemon juice or two tablesponfuls each and cook over hot water until thick and smooth. When cool and ready to serve add half cupful thick cream beaten stiff.
 Cream-Cook together to paste half oupful of stale bread crumbs, grated fine. and half cupful of rich milk: add one can salmon freed from skin and bones and rubbed fine with silver fork. onefourth teasponful papriha, one teaspoonful salt, one-fourth cupful thick cream, and if desired two table spoonfuls essence of anchovies. Beat the ingredients together thoroughly, then fold in the whites of three eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Line with paper on the bottom a charlotte mold or dozen small doriole molds. butter ing the molds generously. Decorate the bottom of each mold with figure designed with capers and white of egg fill two-thirds of each mold with the mixture and bake in a moderate oven until the center of the mixture is firm. Set the molds on a trivet in a pan of hot water Turn from the molds to a hot platter and serve with a Holland alse sauce or egg sauce poured around.
 Soufffe.-Make a white sauce of two tablespoonfuls each of butter and four, one teaspoonful of salt dash of white pepper and one pint milk add one cup ful stale bread crumbs grated. a few drops onion juice, one teaspoonful chopped parsley and the salmon from one can freed from bones and skin sAd rubbed fine with a silver fork. Beat 1 the ingredients together thoroughly, then beat in the beaten yolks of three eggs, and, lastly, fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff Turn the mixture in buttered baking dish; bake in a moderate oven, the fish standing in hot water about p minutes Serve as soon as removed from the oven, either wi,h or without sauce.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
SOME SUMMER DESSERTS.
Group of Recipes for Frozen Dishes and Good Custard with Ba-
 nanas and Cake.

Beat five eggs very thoroughly with eupful Of granulated sugar. Be sure that every grain is dissolved and the mass is a light lemon color. approxi- mately. Beat a quart of cream until stiff enough to stand alone Add it to the eggs and sugar. with pint of sweet milk. Now place all in a freezer and turn until hard. This rule will answer for almost any kind of cream
 Make custard and cream as in vanilla cream and add six bananas, mashed fine. and freeze according 10 general rule
 Place pint of milk over low gas flame on your range and allow 10 come to boil Take two well-beaten eggs and three-fourths of a cup of sugar Then stir a teaspoonful of cornstarch into this and put the whole into the boiling milk. As soon as it has be- come thick remove from the fire and add the juice of one lemon. Take an other dish and line it with slices of cake. Over these place slices of ba- mana. Over this pour your custard and add another layer of fruit and cake Pour more eustard over this and set away to cool Serve with whipped cream.
 Make vanilla ice cream and grind One-half pound sugared burnt almonds; add to cream and freeze.-N Y. World
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

admitted. AS they SHE OPENED THE were seated pleas Di'<A '" hH antly before their strawberries the father suddenly remarked
 By the way. John. did Frank ever send you those pajamas you left in New York;"
 Mrs. Blinks looked Up quickly to find her husbands face very red. Before he could speak the brother added:
 "Oh. yes. gave them to him when he met us in Chicago. Don't you remem- ber?"
 John could not speak. Mrs. Blinks saw through his deception and a look
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
The Good of Holidays.

An experienced and distinguished
 college man recently took the ground that there are too many holidays in the educational institutions of the country
 too many seasons of sureease from study. In the fall, after the recreation period Is over. considerable time is re- purified to organize the classes and get the machinery of education in good running order. In few weeks the course of instruction Is interrupted by the Thanksgiving observance and the football madness. By the time dis cipline and study have taken posses sion again the long Christmas yaca-
 ton comes and the school year has
 wide chasm carved right in the middle
 Of it. Then there are Easter holidays
 and boat racing interruptions and
 dozen other occasions to stop the edu-
 cational career Of a young man al the
 time he must be at his best in the ac-
 ouisition of that which is technical. There is enough in the four years col lege or university course to occupy every moment of the students waking time If he doesn't get the knowledge in that period. says the Cincinnati En- Quirer. he will never get it. He may in after years. get a great deal better learning from judicious reading, but the better his college education the broader and more satisfying is the foundation for self-instruction. Let him devote all the time he may to study, the best student cannot perfect bimself in all that is laid out for him in four years course. All of which is l suggestive of lectures on the value of time and the importance of industry. Still. the young man must have rest recreation and enjoyment, and he is al- most better of without Latin and Greek if he cannot have them and a fair knowledge of sports together. A person of brains and learning is not Of great account in the world without healthy body and wholesome famili- 1 arity with things worldly. The enthusi 1 asm of youth over the sports incident i 10 vacation is the best evidence that all study and no play makes an all- 1 round dullard-a person of no use to society in any of it's departments and a nuisance to himself.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28


 mack his grin the LONG TO YOU moment he arrived, and it would be rather embarrassing for him if she found the controverted garments in his possession. He made ep his mind he would never let her know. While the wife was preparing dinner that evening he crept quietly upstairs and hid the pajamas in the bottom of that bureau drawer which was sacred to the apparel of his wife
 Shell find them there soon enough |" thought Blinks. and then she'll think she did unpack them, after all. IL won't do any harm to let her find out that she is mistaken once in awhile"
 II was several weeks afterward that MT Blinks was awakened one morning
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
! IHB< .>o |
 IN IT.

If they had pursued the subject any further il is quite likely that MT. Blinks would have stayed down town to din- her that night instead of coming home. and perhaps there would have been coolness in the family for several days. As 1t was, both of them tried to forget the incident, and after each had time to swallow some unsaid speeches. the subject was dropped.
 A week later Blinks was called 10 Chi cago to meet his father and brother Oh business matter. and his brothers first act was to pull from his grip the miss ing suits of pajamas, with the remark:
 These must belong to you. They came back to me at my hotel after you left New York that time. and forgot 10 send them to you"
 Blinks was sorry then that he had accused his wife of losing these night
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
EXCELSIOR NEW STYLE

The shades Of night were falling fast As through the Alpine village passed A youth ~ho bore mid snow and ice A banner with the strange device,
 What IS the score? His brow was sad as 1t was meet Far from the diamond strayed his feet, And like silver clarion rung The accents of that unknown tongue.
 What Is the score? In happy homes he saw the light. And hoped they weren't henighted quite; But none would tel him. hence his moan. As from his lips escaped the groan.
 What IS the score? Try not the pass the old man said: Dark lowers the tempest overhead And vainiy asked of maids and men,
 What is the score? Beware the pire trees withered branch. Beware the awful avalanchet' Could that mean Casey al the bat? Again he asked where he was at
 What !s the score? The pious monks puou the height Asked faintly fl they heard alright. A voice cried through the startled air, Uttered the oft-repeated prayer,
 What is the seore2 There in the twilight. cold and gray, Lifeless. but beautafui. he lay. sti4l bearing in his hand of ice That banner with the strange device.
 What s the score? Washington Post.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
Poliee Commissioner MeAdoo of New

Police Commissioner McAdoo of New York has ordered the disbandment of a military company which the Mott street Chinamen formed recently This action originated couple of weeks ago through a letter received by Gov. Higgins from some one outside the state saying thu Chinese all over this country were or ganizing military companies and drill ing with real guns. with the intention of returning 10 China and taking part in a greas big rebellion.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
TWO YEARS OF AGONY.
One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Cured Baby's
 Awful Humor.

"When my sister was eighteen months cid a humor broke out on her shoulders, extending clear across the back. For two years i; caused her intense suffering It would scab over and then crack open and a watery matter ooze from 1t. Then the scabs would fall of and it would be raw for a time. We had several different doc tors and tried everything we could think of. but without efectIng a cure. Then we got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. which cured her completely and without scar or blem- ish Signed Lille Chase Walker, Fremont St.. Woodfords. Me-"
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
Chicken Salad

The meat of cold boned chicken. cut into small. neat pieces. Half as much celery as you have chicken. cut into inch lengths One small head of lettuce. Pepper and salt to taste. One tablespoonful of vinegar. one cupful of mayonnaise dressing. Mix the cut chicken and celery. season and mois. ten with oil and vinegar. and on this heap your salad Pour the thick mayonnaise dressing over the chicken its bleding.