davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

the artstocracy and takes up her nfe
among the lower elements Of modern life. The
story fsscinates strangely but also educ:.eA IL is
Ths S srSssse5s Sn nSs.ts cs, ,ssrS syer % wsiSssn.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

IN all Cuban eihAr factories In the
West Indies, Key West and Tampa, a
public reader is employed. This man
occupies = high seat and reads aloud
newspapers, mAGA1inee and novels
70 the cisarsmAkers q they work.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16
Chapter III

Chapter III
To the surprise OF the nation, Con.
gress held back during the day, . mar
row fringe Of conservative members
standing between the country and
war. The news service. which had
picked up again and was voluminous
and detailed once more, still carried
the prediction that war was inevitable
= and could be only delayed.
Meanwhile the stolid helplessness t
tho War Department, which had blan-
keted even the energetic efforts Of the
department chiefs to do the best they
could at the eleventh hour. had give
away to q feverish activity extending
even to departments unaware Of tn
purpose.
Atsins had taken . fast express ship
back to Susquehanna. returning at top
speed with the concentration. the plans
Of which he had shown Shod and Mon
trus, and which. many months before.
he had constructed.
Shod had his orders regarding
power. orders which carried . sig
nifcance to him but to none other At
the power station.
At No. 10 Sending Station. Atsins,
with an army Of electricians and
mechanics under him. worked At nerve
racking speed during the day. Mon.
trus, possessed by a devil Of I'M
patience, fOreboding. and fear. could
act contain himself either In the office
or nt the station.
The work progressed: the death
dealing concentrator went into place;
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

,baiues ef ths selvatica Ar.y:
B.IE IEAiIAs-rle Terror.
country. You Should have four children read Il 50
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16
synop.s. Of cnopter. I and II.

The United States is about to 20 TO
war with q foreign nation. The en-
ployes Of the government power sta
tIon which supplied Washington and
New York with electricity for light,
heat and power. are expecting orders
to supply heavier current. Atsins, an
electrician at the station obtains leave
to place an invention Of his before the
head Of the United States Army at
Washington. He obtains an interview
with the General who is favorably i'm.
pressed with the annihilating appara-
tus and gives directions for It's install
iation under the supervision Of its In.
yentor.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

SSnuE ~ - tA1 tAAAX -
Other stories OF Ad-
venture, tragedy, love
And mysesey ynl crowd
tAc pAaes We already
have purchAae<l and
have felASty for early
upc the fpllowtng.
y IN RR0>lsAus1Nt Ad-
-N Mas..s..s kans-
A.s ss:::.$ ESt"
IN BruhsW pothar,"
~THs AaAine o. Molly, |"
my Nrsf end kA
EtSsssss:stTfrS
NAd orurVD q o3herA
really too many 10 liss
w want 70 snc,uds
you In the thoasapdz
Whp Axo now regular
reader4 cf our nAeA.
stne. You won't want
- mis- any q tAeoe
seertsr p rcmeHhee
~ subscription Price \
GMkV a l1r fRE AAH
mg. tAr!liirg spd educ
ton to-day. Addrsos /,
~S.Sn>~~->.a, j.,
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

ne London city gOSern-
ment rec Enixtng the
Eunderful work q the
salvation Army In ex-
nding to q N eral
Booth the freedom o.
IQndon.
N you love your chill
Ten, and Of course you
Do, ypu will want them
= read this story that
they may know the hor-
rurs, the dangers and
the temptations OF city
ufe. II they are dissat-
ned with the old farm
ibis IL the story they
should read that they
nay more fully under
SAID the full meaning
q lite In the city. There
D one ether character
n this story and this
character has big. tired
SSes which Nase out
6psn the thronG at tho
eauty Of Lady Lefty
VIII . sefAn4e envy.
he sachhags Of the
GoprY point 70 ths ideals
q Chflse. II is grand.
mstructiye. fascinating
~ awakening. kvery
Hrture drawn BY the
Killed pen Of Arthur
Appltn. ID author, viii
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

y :sssg sans n * s ~ossS ysa can
z ',ssini md E e III ST SSs M TTaHAT9. kfss
csuep Il 4 fascinn ting rom ne veIy nrSa unsA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16
REGISTER HERE

Inquiries for help and ios work are continually
coming to Us and frequently We cannot give satstaet.
oey answers
Inquiries also eoms to u for Accommodations oi al
kinds furnished and unfurnished rooms with and with
out board. Persons who have such, should also reg
ister with In this practice becomes general
will greatly aid In endeavors to further the pub
Les welfare IN these two particular. Either ea1
wrts Of phone u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03
August Sale

Now on in every Depart
ment. The last and lowest
of Summer Sales. ! off reg
ular stock. Mixed Suits
Touser S and Outing, Suits,
Coats and Trousers in
Mems and Boys sizes.
Think of the big saving in
Our finest $15, 90 and 25
Suits all / off now. / off
our $40 and 10 Suits, MAX
ing them $3.50 and 900.
All sizes in our special sale,
$5,l6 and $50. Bargins in
Straw Hats, Shoes and Fur
nishings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

JOB PRINTING Envelopes, billheads,
letterheads, tags and circulars at PENIS
Grove RECORD office. Good work at reason
able prices. #.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

The exhibits particularly in this build
ing, will be instructive in the highest de-
gree and should be a source of great in
terest to children of school age. Poca-
hontas Hospital is also in course of con-
struction, and this building, will contain
exhibits, particularly interesting to the
medical profession, will be one of the
most unique exhibits at the fair. DR.. r.
L. Payne medical director of the exposi-
ton will be in immediate charge of this
building.
A novel feature of the show will be a
correct reproduction Of the fight between
the Monitor and Merrimac at the exact
spot the original fight took place in the
Hampton Roads during the late civil war.
A vessel representing the Merrimac will
be constructed at the Portsmouth navy
yard between now and the opening OF
exhibition.
Norfolk and vicinity is the busiest
| spot | have struck for a long time. The
hotel accommodations are inadequate to
take care of the people who come here.
Five new hotels are under construction
one of which will contain 500 rooms.
Land values in the suburbs in the direc-
ton of the exhibition grounds have dou-
bled IN the past six months. Hundreds
of new houses are going up and values
are leaping upwards as the work progress
es.
Five thousand dollars offered for pea
nut stand privileges within the grounds
of the exhibition, but have in every case
been refused. Fakirs and catch penny
vendors are offering all kinds of money
for privileges. Taking it all together it
promises to be ali interesting affair and
every one who can afford the price should
come. In closing let me congratulate
you upon being able to publish in the
above article, the first authentic account
of this exhibition published by any news
paper outside this state SO far.
Yours Truly,
ID. P. LEONARD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03
In Full Blast
Biggest JNIUIIUDc Clothing
Because WULLlN y Hats
Best Wilmington Shoes
REPORT OF THE
Custodian Of School Moneys

of the School District of
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH,
| County of Salem, for The school year ending
June Both, 1906.
RECEIPTS.
STATE AND COUNTY FUND
Balance in hands of Borough Cob
lector, July list, 1905, 5000 90
From 500, 600 State School Fund
Appropriation 1879 AZ
State Appropriation, 1862 So
State School Tax, 1913 80
Reserve Fund 1888 "a
Interest of Surplus Revenue, Isl 40
Inexperienced Balances, 900 90
Total, $1,000 80
DISTRICT TAXES.
Bal ance in hands of Borough Col
lector, July LIST, 1905, s346 n
From Current Expenses, 1900 90
Bonds and Interest, Notes by Board
of Education, $500 90
Purchase of Land, 900 90
Building School Houses, 600 10
Enlarging and Repairing school
Houses, 900 on
Tuition Fees, 223 10
Manual Training, 600 90
All Other Sources, 74
Total, 1876 81
OTHER SOURCES.
Balance in hands of Borough Col
lector, July lst, 1905, 5000 90
From State for Manual Training, 900 90
subscriptions for 600 90
State for School Libraries, 10 90
subscriptions and Entertainment
for School Libraries, 10 90
Sale of Bonds, 90 90
Tuition Fees, (Ab0ve) 90 90
All other Sources, 90 0O
Total, $40 90
EXPENDITURES.
STATE AND COUNTY FUND
For Teachers Salaries, $1,000 80
Fuel, 900 90
transportation of Pupils, 0O0 90
Tuition of Pupils in Adjoining Districts 900 90
Balance in hands of Borough Col.
lector, June 3Oth, 1906, 900 90
Total. $26Oo 30
DIS TRICT TAXES.
For Teachers Salaries, SOTO 20
J%anitor's Salary, 29s IS
Building School Houses, 600 90
EDlarging Or Repairing School House, $50 GA
Debt and Interest, POPS SO
Manual Training, 900 90
Text Books, Apparatus and Supplies, 486 "a
Transportation of Pupils, 900 90
Tuition of Pupils in Adjoining Districts 20 90
Purchase of Land, SO 90
Other School Purposes, 176 SO
Balance in hands OF Borough Col
lector, June Both, 1906, All IS
Total, $5S76 81
OTHER SOURCES.
For Manual Training, 500 90
School Libraries, 600 90
School Houses, 600 90
Purchase of Land 900 90
Other School Purposes, 600 90
Balance in hands of Borough Col
lector, June 30th, 1906, 20 90
Total, $40 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

from the best lines shown this
season, ~up-to-date, prettily
trimmed and neatly made.
In addition to the big showing
of 81 muslin underwear that
is special for this week, Draw
ers, more of our famous 24c
ones.
Chemise soc
Corset Covers 25c
Skirts, 25c and Soc, and
gowns, DOC.
Second floor, take elevator.
Another Lot
of Corsets.
Only about ten or twelve
dozen of those 29c and 39c
ones left, to close, 10c.
Still nearly all sizes in those
famous Globe Dollar Corsets
that we are closing for Acc
Hook on Carriers for 1Oc
All the best styles in Support
ers at 25c a pair.
Fresh Ribbons
and Good ones Too
All the best shades in the
best 25c Ribbons you can
fnd-all silk of course
Good choosing in remnants at
less prices.
To CLOSE, a few 15c and 25c
embroidery and tab collars
will be sold for &c
RUCHING, in white, blue, pink
and red; neck lengths to close
lie
19c White Duck
Belts, 123c.
Embroidered and plain
with pearl and metal buck
les. 12Hc each.
SOAPS, all kinds of good soaps
at all prices; complete line
of Colgate's w%ell-known and
desirable soaps.
Oatmeal and Witch Hazel
soap &c cake
DIR. Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap, splendid for summer
use, 12c a k
Colgate's Cold Cream in tubes
12c Palm Leaf Fans, dandy
coolers lie
Aercel Wash Cloths, 4c
Summer Handkerchiels hem
stitched 2 for sc
Colgate's best tooth powder
and a good brush for 2lc
Toilet goods. first floor.
Summer Underwear
Three or four dozen elegant
quality Isle thread Ladies'
Union Suits,
low neck and no sleeves; knee
length, lace trimmed, only 5s
and SIS left and we cannot get
any more this season. We've
been selling them for $1.OO a
suit; we shall close them for
soc
More ofthose SOC corset covers
will 60 at loo
Another lot ofsplendid under
vests for II. 1-2c
Gauze stockings very fine
quality. for 25c
Ladies' underwear.
Val. Laces Half Price
Every year at this time we
have a highly successful
Lace Sale; this year it will
be shorter than ever, be-
cause of the immense vogue
of Val. Laces.
Our half price lace sale starts
1T 3 a. m. Be sure to come early
to get the best choosing.
Remember that these bargains
are from our regular stock and
therefore are true bargains.
Laces, first floor.
Sheer Chiffon Lisse
in delicate broken plaids Of
light blue, pink, lavender
and grey
just the thing for dainty sum-
mer gowns 25c yd
Printed madras, especially
nice for children's wear, was
Bic a yard; now 25c
white goods, first floor
Remnants of
Dress Goods
at half price-here's an
opportunity for the fore
handed folks
to get a market day skirt or a
child's school dress of AL quail
lty for little outlay.
Dress goods, first floor.
Light Ground Percales
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

Mr.. Bryan announces that instead OF
dropping the silver issue he has merely
put it away wrapped us in moth balls to
be kept for future use when the supply
of money runs short like it did some
years ago but that will be a long time
since the policy of issuing bonds to raise
O n to build the Panama Canal and
incidentally to base bank notes has been
started. The bonding business will
never end in our day or generation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03
LAWS MADE AT DINNERS.
Senator Colby Hits Jersey Legisla'
tors Hard.

A big crowd attended the public
meeting of the Lincoln Republican
League at Bordentown on Tuesday
night. General E. Burd Grub, lead
er of the RefOrmers in Burlington
county, presided at the meeting and
the speakers were Senator Everett Col
by, George L. Record and Mayor Mark
Pagan, of Jersey City.
CORPORATIONS CONTROL LEGISLATION
Senator Colby opened the meeting
with a stirring address. He said, in
part: eve don't go over the State
saying that these men up at Trenton
are there to make money for what they
do. We hope that they are not; but we
do say from experience that it is the
vast influence of the corporations that
controls u legislation in this State.
1t is at these little dinner parties, given
by the Public Service Corporation, and
by the railroads, that much of New
jerseys legislation that becomes law is
planned. It's at a dinner party, too.
in New York, or, possibly in some part
OF Jersey, that the big men on the Re.
publican State ticket are nominated
each year.
What we want to do is to drive
politics from behind closed doors into
the streets, into the trolley cars, the fac.
tories, the homes, the places of bust.
ness. Once we get the Machine into
the light and show up its corruption we
a beat it. To do this the voters must
go to the primaries"
Mr.. Record was introduced as the
reform candidate for United States
Senator and was received with applause.
" believe that we are wasting time in
plling up evidence of corruption against
certain OF the party leaders in the
State, said Mr.. Record: ''the people
know that the bosses are becoming rich
from money which comes from some
mysterious source, and to get rid of this
we must create a public opinion that
VIII sweep the corruptionists from of
ice. The remedy is for the voters to
go to the primaries. We ought to have
direct primaries, but we must do what
we can now with what we have. When
the Machine men find that we have
pitched the battle at their most vita
source OF power, the primary, they be.
come scared and they know that theil
defeat is certain. We are not here tc
set up a new political Machine in the
State, as has been charged, but as Re-
publlcans to demand that Republicans
OF the ranks who run for office shall
have a fair show against the favorites
OF the present cOterie of party Ieader''s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

Every CRATER who has been exposed
and all those who have not been ex-
posed-were shouters for "National
Honor and Sound Money" in 1896.
They were after the money disregard
less of the honor thereof, while the
common people heard the sound thereof.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

Dispatches say that John d. Rookie
fellow has quite recovered from the
nervous trouble that sent him abroad.
This is a testimonial to the water cure
when you can put 5000 miles of it be-
tween Yourself and a district attorney.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

The N. Y. building department has
granted a permit for a forty-two story
building. The top of it will do very
nicely for a landing place for flying
machines a few years from now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03
LATEST NOVEL Is
OF NEW JERSEY LIFE

doc GORDON" BY MARY E. WILKINS.
TO BE PUBLISHED NEXT SUNDAY
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

British economists figure out that it
takes $500, 600, 900 a year forthe United
States to pay its foreign debts. Among
these obligations are included interest
on American securities owned abroad,
insurance and tourist expenditures.
The last-named item will this year call
for probably a round 500, 900, 900, or
a quarter of this nations foreign pay
mentS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

Nj. Bryan expresses a willingness to
welcome all former boilers back to the
Democratic party, reserving the right
however, to personally search them for
concealed
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, G 3, 1906.

Secretary Taft, must understand OF
course, that he is not the pioneer in Re
publican effort to break up ''the solid
South.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

n best novel for the reader is the nov-
ell that most nearly portrays the people
with whom h reader comes in contact.
David Harum pictured a homely charac-
ter and his friends in such a way as 70
make every reader of the book find in
his own community a counterpart of the
great philosopher and horse trader.
Mary L. Wilkins-Freeman. who has
Tor some years been known as the autbo,
who drew true life portraits of the charac.
tiers OF the New England village. has found
a new held for her work. She has written
a novel, the characters for which she has
found IN southern New. Jersey. Whether
the people of that section will eniov he,
pictures is yet to be seen, but they will
enjoy the story itself one of the greatest
mystery-romances ever written.
The title OF the novel is eDoc. Gordon"
and the first instalment will be printed in
the Sunday North American next Sunday
August 5. 1t will be completed during the
month of August in the special fiction
supplement of that paper before it is allow
ed to appear in book form.
The demand for the Sunday North.
American for August is already enormous,
and readers who would not miss reading
all of the wilkins novel should make
themselves safe by ordering the paper for
the full month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03

State of New Jersey, County of Salem, IS:
Before me, personally came Edward Justice,
Custodian of School Moneys of the Borough of
Penn's Grove, who being duly sworn saith
that the within Financial Report is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
EDWARD JUSTICE.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 10th
day OF July, AID. 1906.
ia. W~ENTzELL, County Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03
-
81 b|Qd0|d'S
N4 IN We wish to an
gA T1 ED nounce thru the
91EI PENIS Grove RE-
AAV CORD that we are
gHA very anxious to in
troduce our Brad
ford RooJntor -

$500 4OcttNAcNS1 l.
New Jersey. We would be very
glad to make good trades on
second hand bicycles with any
one interested in this model.
"The Bradford" Roadster sells
for $500 cash or $1,000 with
Coaster brake. This bicycle is
made of the very best material
throughout and we use on this
model "The Bradford Sampson
Anti Cactus Tire, an $500 tire.
Our other lines of bicycles is as
follows: "The Bradford Racer
$500. The Bradford Flyer S25,
The Bradford Model $50, The
Virginia Bicycles Sl5. Our
prices on tires are, Seconds S1.50
The Wilmington $l.50, The
Virginia 81, The Bradford
Roadster S2.25, The Bradford
Puncture Proof $3.50, The
Bradford Special SO, The Brad
ford Anti Cactus $3.50, The
Bradford Sampson A. G. and
Racer $500.
We invite the entire public to
visit our store and see the many
things we carry to supply your
wants.
THE BRADFORD CO.,
III Market Street, Wilmington
T. W. Layton, PENIS Groye, is agent for
oar line Of goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
ALIENS WILL ST. KRE,NDER
UNLAWFUL. CITIZENSHIP
Unusual Proceeding Scheduled in District Result Of
Naturalization Fraud Revelations.


weeks special federal sitting Minneapolis
Under the direction of Mark
the loss of their citizenship
Russia When found that there that
that there danger in citizenship methods
they could not wholly =
questions
was this thing all rights? Was that thing
Mr. Dickey secured his astounding
revelations.
prospective citizens
that resided
1904
~ ! ~ W
TO Give Up Their H.
result great awakening
citizenship will
themselves the
precious documents enabled
ions and will expunged records s.;
issued
ferred petitioners
their ontte to
time
Dckey conferred
possible all holders
provide for the detection Of all Illegally nauazed who
handled
legal machinery
rather which
watch particularly and definite results the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
.U1ES, MORE BOLD,
FIRE UPON men
Troops Leave for Camp Of the
Runaways to Make a
Demonstration.
- = = ~
Colonel AugUr Arrives with An
other Squadron and Takes
-..5 !. /. e the Command.

Sheridan, 3gl:Wyo.. Oct.;s 3O.-Colonel
Augur and the third squadron Of the
Tenth cavalry from Fort Robinson ar
rived over the Burlington road last
night and detrained at, tArvada, the
troops soon safterward taking the field
for the front.
Colonel Augur is in command of all
military forces and rs soon as his
troops arrive at the Indian camp q
demonstration will be made. His coq,-
mand should reach the vicinity Of the
Indian camp tonight.
The scout sent in from the front to
meet Colonel Augur reports the arrival
of Colonel Rogers, commanding the
Sixth cavalry, who came overland from
Fort Maed. @ 81 a
The Indians are becoming more bold.
Dock Spear and b. H. Cuttings en-.
countered band of thirty Indians
and were fred upon and, one Of their
horses killed. The Spear roundup
wagon was looted by another bnad OF
Utes, who bound and gagged the camp
cook and carried off all supplies anu
bedding. .....
Settlers near MooThead, Mont, are
sending tbc women and children to
places of safety and have turned the
Spear blacksmith shop into 2 fort, Dor
! ing loopholes in the log walls. e...,
Colonel Kensel, 1ho was q govern
ment scout in the battle of Wounded
Knee, says the Indians mean to fight
| The Indians want President Roosevelt
| to give them the Powder river valley
| for hunting ground. -..>.......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
WORDS
HEARSI'S THUNDER
Extracts from Roosevelt Speeches
Ranged with Utterances of,
New York Candidate.

New York, Oct. so.-Timothy L..
Woodruff, chairman Of the state re-
publican. committee, said today that he
will advise President Roosevelt to re-
tpudiate the campaign document issued
by the Independence league in support
of w. r. Hearst IS candidacy for gov
ernor. Nj, Woodruff objects to the
tracts from the speeches of the presi-
dent and Mr.. Hearst as to the proper
use of wealth: Mr.. Woodruff said con-
corning the publications: 49,.
cit is earnestly hoped, that Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who has to a degree
long maintained a position that he
could not interfere. in local politics, will
take up this matter and denounce the
author of the illusion. It was expected
all along some such an effort as this
would be- made by Hearst to influence
voters. - % = -. -
sssMy attention was called to, the
Hearst publication yesterday, and !
made an investigation which disclosed
the publication of the parallel views
of the president. and Hearst. found
it to be a serious matter, and will urge
upon the president the advfsability OF
breaking his rule of silence in local
political matters and reply to this In
situation zA .,:E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
DANISH CIGARS, SHE ASK
Free Air of Smoke and Give Youth
Chance, Mrs. ingalls, Pleads.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 3O.--In an ad-
sion, ofstbe W. G. T. T., Mrs. p. B. In
gals Of Missouri said: =
y "'Givc the boy chance will be
the watchword of the narcotic depart
ments in the coming year. To do this
we must first clear the home of faith
er's cigar, of his pastor s cigar, of his
teachers cigar, of his brothers big
pipe, Of his sister s soothing syrup, and
Of his mother s. headache powders.
eff the AIR was free from smoke and
the medicine closet from opium and
kindred drugs, our little men and our
little women also would have cleaner
inheritance, and better hold on health
and Immortality.