davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Competitive Examination

Notice is hereby given that the Seventeenth
COMPETITIVE Examination of candidates from
Salem County for Free Scholarship in the
New Jersey State College, Rutgers Scientific
School, New Brunswick, will be held at the
Court Coy House, Salem, on saturday, June End,
i9U6, beginning promptly at 900 A.. NJ, and
con ilnuing until 500 p. NJ. Candidates will
be examined on the above date in Algebra,
Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, English
Grammar and Literature, U. S.. History,
Chemistry and Physics as announced on
pages 10, Il and Y of Rutgers Col eye Cata-
logue; An adjourned session OF the Competi-
tive Examination will be held at the Court
House, Salem. on the morning of Saturday.
June 10th, 1906. beginning at 200 A. M. and
closing at LOO p. NJ, at which session candi-
dates will be examined in two of the three
languages, Latin German and French, as an
bounced on pages Y and 10 of Catalogue.
Candidates may if they prefer, take the exa-
mlnation in foreign languages at the College
on Saturday, June 18th, or on Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th, 1906. Further information rela-
i've to the examination may be obtained by
ADDRESSING Mr.. Irving S. Epson, Registrar Of
the College. or the President of the College.
New Brunswick, Nj.
ia. WENTZELL, County Supt.
W. BECKETT, City Supt. Salem.
Elmer, n. j., May 9, 1906. ll2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
WOODSTOWN.

May 16-Mrs. Maxfeld Parish, wife Of
one OF our noted American Artists and
young son Dilwin with his nurse, are Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White, and child
of Long Island have been the guests OF
Miss Ella Summerill.
The Kirby property recently purchas-
ed by Wilbert Sharp has been torn down
and Mr.. Sharp will erect a handsome new
residence.
Miss Elizabeth Reading is spending
several days with relatives at Woodbury.,
George Andrews is having his residence
on East Avenue beautitied with electric
lights.
Miss Alice Clayton of this place with
seven other graduates of Neff College of
Oratory will present a Drama in three
acts, entitled "By Loves Law" on
Thursday evening May 18th and the
North Broad Street Drawing Room. This
Drama was written by S.. G. De Silvia one
OF the graduates. Miss Mary Clayton
will be the soloist for the evening.
Miss Erma Flitcraft took an automobile
trip to Baltimore on Satur, 'ey where she
will spend the month of NJ
The first Base Ball Game OF the season
will be given on Decoration Day. 1t is to
be hoped that the home team will do bet
ter work the coming season and doubtless
it will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
The Bermuda Blown I'm

The old steamer Bermuda which be-
came famous IN running filibustering ex-
petitions to the Cubans when they were
lighting for their liberty, has been demol
lshed' Six years ago she sunk at Callow-
hpi Street wharf, Philadelphia, and her
keel lies fifty-two feet below the surface
OF the water. Much money has been lost
by Louis Darling in attempts to raise her.
Nansant and Boehm had a guaran-
tee contract on behalf of the American
Surety Company, bondsmen for Louis
Darling, % blow her up with dynamite
so as to make 50 feet of water at low tide.
She sunk with a load OF bananas or hoard
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Redistricting Bill Test

Proceedings to test the constitutionality
OF the re-districting bill, passed bv the
last Legislature, has been begun
at Trenton by the Republicans leaders
when Harry F. Smith, OF that city, made
application to County Clerk Baker. of
Mercer County, to provide him with a
copy Of the law.
Baker refused, ~contending the measure
was unconstitutional, and tomorrow the
Attorney General will begin action in
court to test the validity of the act. 1t is
hoped to have a decision from Court of
Errors for next Falls election. A SINH
lar act was thrown out by the Supreme
Court several years ago but the leaders
believe the Court OF Errors will render
an opposite opinion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Unearth Historic Relic

Howard Wilson, one of the men en-
ployed by Contractor Schellinger at the
Red Bank battle monument site, on Mon.
day struck a hard substance two feet and
a half below the surface, and, summon
ing help, unearthed a ~six-foot cannon
weighing 700 pounds. The cannon is of
English make, smooth 4-inch bore and
has five ribs. There are faint letters on
it, but they cannot be distinguished. 1t
was probably used in the famous battle at
that point in 1777. 1t lay within only a
few feet of the battle monument site.
Chairman Albright, of the Monument
Commission, will have it mounted and
placed on exhibition on June 21-dedica-
ton day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Letter to Rev. r.. B. Stephenson,
PoppJc Grovo N

Rev. Sir: Three churches in Baldwins-
vile, N. Y, have had their first lesson in
Devoe.
Messrs. Osterhout q Lockwood painted
the Presbyterian parsonage; estimated 80
gallons; took 90.
Messrs. Slingerland & Shutter painted
the Episcopal church; estimated 40 gal
Ions: took %.
Same painters painted the Catholic
church; estimated so gallons: took 80.
OF course, they estimated from what
they had been using. The saving in paint
and work is 81 or SIS a gallon. Total saw
ing ON three jobs $125 $150-the paint
ing costs two or three times as much as
the paint, you know.
Yours truly
9 F. W. DEvoE & Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Case Goes to Higher Court.

The River and Harbor Improvement
Company is not content to rest on the
verdict of $1,000 given by a jury in the
Salem County Courts in April to Everett
S. Sparks for injuries received by him
while in the employ of the Company ON
Septembet 9th, 1902. Attorneys Thomas
E. French and William 7. Reed, Of Cam
den, have carried the case on a w. of
error to the Court of Errors and Appeal.
The case is listed for hearing on Friday,
May 18th. Mr.. Sparks is represented by
Former Judge Westcott, of Camden, and
J. W. Acton, Esq, of Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
PatrOniZe

the man who advertises. You do not at
tend a wedding or a party without an in
vitation; then why should you intrude on
the privacy of a ~storekeeper without an
invitation? Tie live business man should
invite you to come and see him every day
and educate and keep you posted an what
is popular in his line OF goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Executors Nnfice-

William NJ. Burk, executor of Henry T,
Foulk. deceased, by direction of the Surro-
gate OF the County OF Salem, hereby gives no
Foulk, deceased, to bring i'm their debts de.
mands and claims against the estate of the
SAID decedent, under oath or affirmation.
WIthln nine months from the date hereof. or
thereof against the said executor.
Dated May II. 1896 5-l8qt. Executor
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Build Day BY Day

Daily deed and daily thought
Slowly into habit wrought,
Raise that temple, base or fair,
Which men call our character.
Build it nobly, build it well;
In that temple God may dwell.
Selected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY

Will pay at least $25 a week to men or
women qualified to sell a neao plan of Acci-
dent and Sickness Insurance, including VaL-
uab'e legal services, to the working people.
The only policy of its kind on the market.
HUSTLERS CAN MAKE $40 DAILY.
Address V. R. ScHENcK Co., 143 Liberty
Street, New York City. 5-12-4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

VIII run a boat line from Barber's wharf.
Penlrs Grove, to Chester daily. during the
strawberry season. Your patronage solicited.
Old u. E.S HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18

JOB PRINTING Envelopes, billheads,
letterheads, tags and circulars at PENIS
Grove RECORD Office. Good work at Mason
able prices. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Church Notes.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. William Stone. Pastor

Rev. William Stone, Pastor
The PASTORS text next Sunday morn
ing will be "Sanctify Yourselves for To-
J morrow the Lord will do Wonders among
you;" evening, blouse cleaning" The
Song service will begin at 7.3O.
The devotional Epworth League service
has been changed from Sunday evenings
to Tuesday evening. The Prayer Meet
ing service has been changed from
Wednesday TIC Thursday evening.
T~wenty-six of tie congregation attend
ed the Epworth League rally in Pedrlck-
town on Thursday evening.
The monthly meeting of the Brother
hood of Emmanuel Church was held at
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur nj
Smith, No. 1876 South Broad Street, on
Thursday evening of last week. The
large number present made it a most en-
joyable occasion and a pleasant home
warming for the newly welded couple.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL
Rev. r. B. Stephenson d. d., Pastor
DIR. Stephenson will preach Sunday
morning on Our Love to the Lord Jesus
Tested and Proved, In the evening
there will be a Musical Service, consist
ing of lively congregational singing
and solos, Duets, and choruses by
the choir, assisted by Harry Kille, choir
master and John P. Leap, organist.
The collection taken i'll st. Pauls
Church for the rebuilding OF M. E.
| Churches in San Francisco amounted to
$25.
The net receipts from the Sunday
School festival was $42.43.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. ]. T~ushingham, Pastor.
The Pastor will preach Sunday morning
on "More than Conquerors;" evening,
1.-The Well of God"
The Epworth Choir of Wilmington,
will give a concert in the Church next
Thursday evening, oath.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles Carroll Luther, IN Evan
gelist and Pastor of much and wide ex-
perienee, has accepted an invitation to
shepherd the Baptist Church in PENIS
Grove for the summer. Mr.. Luther ar
rived in town on Monday and began at
once to call upon the people, conducted
the prayer meeting Wednesday evening
and will preach Oh Sunday morning at
II O'Clock and the evening at $50 besides
addressing the Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Sermon subjects morning, "a Most Re-
markable Request evening Taking
Sounding"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
To Farmers

The room over our butcher shop.
OIL II. SLAPE & HIGGINS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
Bean Poles
For Rent,

sale by J.LUMMTS.
u At j. M Smiths Flower Nursery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
own Your Own Homes While Young

Building lots for sale on the lower side of
vim Avenue 3per foot. Payable by the mon
or on your own terms. Deed will be give
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
lis SARAH j. BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-05-18
White ShirtWaists.

Open front or back, long or
short sleeves, high or low neck
effects trimmed in lace or en-
broidery, 81 to 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
LABOR LAWS IN
 SOUTH GIVEN KNOCKOUT
Restrictions Placed Upon Child
 Labor in actories Will Have
 Good Effect-School At i tendance Compulsory.

COLUMBUS. Ga.. Nov S.-Child la Dor has been given knockout blow by the legislation recently given by the Georgia General Assembly,, and which has just gone into effect.
 Georgia has cotton mills and manu- farturing establishments scattered from one end of the state to another.
 and there are thousands of people
 affected by this legislation. Agents or northern mills are watching for it's effect, hoping it will in a measure at
 least. overcome the advantage en-
 Joyed by the southern mills in secur-
 ing labor so much cheaper than the mills of the New England states. That schools may be built for the thousands of new pupils. who will be furnished by the mills, the child labor
 Jaw. in it's main feature applying to children under 14 years of age. will not go into effect until January 1, 1908, though there is a provision
 which must be complied with in 1907.
 as a prerequisite to the employment
 of such child Any child seeking work in factory after January 1, 1908, must show that he or she has
 attended school at least twelve weeks during 1907, six weeks of which must
 have been consecutive.
 There are. however, other provis-
 ions of ,ie bin which go into effec'
 ,amndiately. No cold under ten ye a
 of age shall be employed in any fac tory under any circumstances. No l child under twelve years of age shall be employed in factory unless a widowed mother or disabled father | is dependent upor the labor of he child for support If such exti elle conditions exist, affidavits from the ordinary of the county must be kept on file in the mill office, certifying full particulars of each case.
 Illiteracy among the cotton mill op- e-atives of the South is so common that its absence is noticeable. Scarce ly any of the children in Georgia have ever attended. school. The result is that today. throughout the state, there Iare hundreds of grown workmen who can not read or write Under the pro visions of the new law, thousands of children under fourteen years of age will have to leave the mills during the looming year for al least twelve weeks of school, that they may gain admit tance as an operative in 1908.
 Columbus. with string of large cotton mills extending three miles along the Chattahoochee river. will be one Of the cities most affected by the new legislation Over five hum dred children will be forced out of the mills here, and the result will be bet ter wages for mill labor.
 Anticipating heavy influx of fac tory operatives, and their families to take the places of the children who are leaving the mills, small city has been built just north of this city. where wide streets and shaded lawns surround hundreds of small cottages that are ready for occupancy. In the center of this city is the new Second ary Industrial School. which opens October 1. and will be deveoted entire ly to teaching the children who leave the cotton millS and others living in the city, trades at which they will be able to find profitable employment in the ely.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
N0 NEW CASES IF SCARLET
 FEVER
Outlook For Eradicating the Disease Is Much Brighter Children Now Infected Are Getting We'll.

In spite of many rumors to the eff feet that scarlet fever had made great headway in the city no new cases were reported to the office of the city physi- clan yesterday.
 Up to the present time there have been six cases reported. and several of these children are we'll on the way to rapid recovery at the present time. II is probable that there will not be very many cases of the fever. because IS soon as the first one was found, &C., tive steps were taken to remove the danger of contagion. and the grammar school was also dismissed At the
 present time there Is only one of the | cases which the physicians consider as malignant, and even that is re- spending to treatment.
 Dr. D. F.. Frederick, city physician,
 has been devoting his entire attention
 to the treatment of the disease since 1t was first discovered in the city. and
 feels much more relieved about the situation than he did a day or two | ago. although he still asks that all pa
 rents will hel pthe department by keeping their children off the streets. When asked for his opinion last ev- ening concerning the situatio nat that l time, Dr. Frederick said: ''The scar.
 let fever situation looks very much
 brighter than we were lead 10 believe 1 it would, when the first case was dis covered Of course, 1t is impossible to say at the present time that there will not be any more cases of the fev- | Ter. but I do not think that there will be any widespread epidemic of the disease. Within four or five days we will be able to tell just about how ex- tensiye the epidemic is to be. as that is the time in which scarlet fever germs will show their effects. All of the physicians of the city are taking the utmost precautions to keep the disease within bounds, and I also be- lieye that parents are doing their share in the work. One thing which parents can do, by which they will ma terially assist in the overcoming of the disease. is to call in their family physician if their children develop sore throats. This is usually one of the very first signs of scarlet fever. and if the physician is notified prompt ly he can take measures which will aC least probably prevent a serious at tack. A close quarantine has been established at all houses where there lis case, and will be continued until the patient is entirely cured. Taking everything into consideration. do nct think there is probability of the disease gaining much headway. but to insure it's extinction every precaution- ary measure will be adopted
 Late last night it was learned that several children are beinG carefully watched on account of circumstances which have arisen. but at the present time the physicians do not think that they have the fever"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
LEADING JEWELER, Main Street, eisbee.

given preliminary hearing this morn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
1 ROADS VIOLATES LAW
(Continued from Page One)

any criminality in its relation with the grain companies.
 The grand jury has been in almost continuous session on the rebate busi- ness except for short recess. anu to look into the matter Of naturalization frauds, and it is understood that in' dictments under this head were in- turned. but as they are against indi- Siduals on whom service is yet to be made, no information was given our.,
 It is said that some matters of sem sational nature will be made public when the cases are brought before the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
YAvAPAi COUNTY.
Special to Review.J

PRESCOTT, Nov. S.-Mark Smith s majority in Yavapai county is nearly 400 The Republicans elect the councilman, district attorney. record er. two supervisors, one assembly man and possibly two. The Democrats elect the sheriff and treasurer by a small majority.
 For jointure, 229; against, 21i+. No news from Apache.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
APPOINTS BROTHER DEPUTY.

Sheriff-Elect Jack White announced last night that he would appoint his brother, William White, as his chief deputy and jailer in te city of Bisbee. Bill White worked hard for the sue cess of his brother in the recent cani- paign. and was a factor in rolling up the majority for the big constable. White will not announce any other ap- pointments at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09

given preliminary hearing this morn. ing.
 \ 4 miner by the name of George Murphy. who had $260 on his person, was taken to Marshall's cabin while drunk, by Marshall and another man who left directly after seeing the miner safely in bed. Becoming sus- picious and returning to the house the man who had helped take the miner there found Marshall gone and the miner without any money. The mat ter was reported to Officer Fred Moore, who came immediately to Bis bee in company with a couple of men who knew Marshall, and notified the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
MAN CHARGED WITH
 ROBBERY IS ARRESTED

A man who ga evhis name as John Marshall, was arrested in the Mun- son house in the tenderloin district early yesterday morning on charge of robbery. He is now in the branch county jail at Lowell, and will be
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
CHANDLER WINS BY0VER17,00O
 MAJORITY
Democrats and Independence League Elect the Lieuten- ant Governor of the State of New York. IT

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-with the of ficial vote of but three counties miss- ing tonight. Lewis Stuvesant Chanler apparently Is elected lieutenant gov ernor on the Democratic-lndepend League ticket by plurality approxi- mating 17.009 votes over NJ. Linn Bruce (Rep). To arrive at these fig |ures Bruce's probable pluralities in the counties of Essex. Ontario and NJ agara are based on the vote for the Republican gubernauorfal candida.e.
 Fulton county is also missing. except ing statement of Bruce's pluralities
 over Chanler.
 While slight changes may be made
 in the returns from several counties
 it is not believed they win materially
 reduce Chambers lead, but on the con.
 tTary may increase it. ! It appears late tonight that all the
 ether candidates on the Democratic state ticket are eleced by small plu | ralities.
 q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . q local police.
 The local officers took the matter | ap oiNt. anu Stioitt diNCA W tt us Officer Mnllens located the man in
 one of the houses of prostitution 1 where he was spending money very | freely. The Lowell men identified Marshall, and Mullens placed him in
 a buggy at once and started down the street with him.
 | Moore had returned to Lowell and
 Mullens followed him with the pris. | oner. On arriving at Lowell Mar
 shall was turned over to Moore, and
 the deputy sheriff immediately search
 ed him, but did not find any money on
 his person. although people who were present in the house where Marshall
 was arrested said that he had large amount of money when he left there. When asked about the matter Officer
 Mullens stated that when he arrested Marshall he simply felt to see if the fellow was carrying a gun. and went
 no further, saying that he had not
 been told on what charge the man was arrested.
 IL Is estimated that Marshall had s200 on him when he was arrested.
 but di dnot have a dollar when he ar rived at the branch county jail in Lo- well.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-09
JUST JEWELS.

 but between our kind of few. elry and the other sort there's . vast deal of difference, . diff. ference you will appreciate only when you have looked over my assortment thoroughly with an eve to beauty and real worth Cheap jewelry I do nor handle. But genuine gems, gold and sil yer ware, cheap for money I ask, Is to be found always here. Watef, jewelry repairing and diamond setting a speciality. Everything guaranteed.
 L. N. HENKEL.
 LEADING JEWELER,
 Main Street, eisbee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-10

go' BoIitit our Sprade tommen ae.
gen bic iib b%efanntlid1 unier Bun,
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ten bat, neil er oarnit teinen 8r6se,
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uniere pom : atneritaniiHen Blane,
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meiiten Der uniinnigen 8efnrhtun.
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intereiiant, baB uniere &eeierunq
mie6er einmal SdieosriGter iptelen
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atneritanilben GepnbIiten San Salz
oaour uno Guatemala, Die Iih oes
aenfeittg in Die 6aare ppuen, pers
mitteln. 8enn Scot an Den Mann
trttt, ueiB man uns bod INNER 5u
ftnoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-10

Spbn -. Bolton, Oeffenti. gtutar.
@runbeigertim. N9ent tiir 8enfiunsan-
lprihe. 40l 9taoarro Str 81. Eel. 439'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-10

.. s. @elib, 3abnarst, 5028 DIT.
6onlton'S traBe. Grbeit aarnntiert.
Bodies 9ebiB $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-10
Sebuls fir mddebsn.
SAN ANTONIO rEYAS

9ripatidhule. !8abl Der Shalerinnen
beI6rantt. Cute 9ebrer, unfbertrofe.
uer @eIun6beitss8 ecoro. 5errlihes ali.
ma. GitterariIber SIRIUS. Bette @eleoens
belt fir Muitt, &unf, defamation, 8nm.
naitit, 8udbalteu, Stenugrapbteu u. .3nne.
8ritine". 2aBt @uh 8ataioee fommen.
A, A, THOMAS, A. NJ, President.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-10

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matiSmus oerurIadten gleih. Ourb
ben @ebrou6 pDn @imer 4 9lmenbs
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