davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
WOODSTOWN.

Nov. 26-Ewalt Richman is in Mary
land buying turkeys for Thanksgiving.
Mrs Frank Andrews, Of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews.
Rev. +. j. Collier, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church, preached an excellent
sermon OH Temperance last Sunday
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Goodman, the Secretary
IF the w, G. I. u, will be given a recep-
on ON Saturday evening, December IA.
Hiss Mary Broadway was given a sur-
Pc party by a number of her friends on
lirsday evening.
: \ Arthur Lippincott, Of Los Angeles
Y Cai. ame home to attend the wedding
q OF Mister, Miss Martha Lippincott to
MI. Joph Andrews, which took place
le9i 1h'day afternoon, Nov. q.
al MS NJ. c. Richman entertained a
few flfs at a dinner party on Friday.
of An Or supper was held at DR.. and
Mt Mrs. hers on Friday afternoon.
Those Rnt were Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
PearsoHIr. and Mrs. Albert Berton, Mr..
re- aud MNjlliam Borton, Mr., and Mrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
For Sale

Franklin St, PENIS Grove, now occupied by
IhoS. E, Hunt. Address John Denny, 212O
Market st. Philadelphia, Pa. 1l22-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
John Pedrick, Salem.
Ii Lii H

john PedrIck, Salem.
David Harris, ElsinbOro.
BENJAMIN DrummOnd, Alloway,
William BaSSett, Mannington.
Sedgwiek Justice, PENIS Grove.
Mayhew Sparks, Warrington,
William Hewitt, Piiesgrove.
William z. Fennimore, L.. A. Creek.
Peter;E. Smith, Salem,
Samuel Hates LA. Creek.
Charles Fritz, Pittsgrove.
Elmer Pedrick, QuintOn.
Atwood Powers, L. p. Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
CENT A o L U

Advertisements published in this column
Tor one cent a word for first insertion and
nan a cent a word each subsequent inser-
ZION. MINIMUM price l5c for first insertion
ahd IOc Tor subsequent Insertion. Cash
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

SPECIAL SALE on Post Cards. Local
views OF PENIS Grove. 3 cards for sc.
A fine line of Birthday cards. All prices.
At b. Arete Johnson's. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

onthe 6rein fifteen minutes from the
time the alarm was rung and said the
Fire Company needed a new house with
a gymnasium where athletes could be
trained to assist in saving life. He told
of a thrilling instance.
The Fire Company's gain is the gain
Of citizens for protection. They
s'.ou I've what they ask for because
done until after deliberation.
an y hen work with no hope of re-
ue- eept achievements well done.
A'asa of ceremonies, j. X. Duffy
Iext linked the visitors, citizens and
a. .y. llping to make the event a big
success.
"a heonix steamer was attached to
s4a IRE plug at the foot of Main street
hch stree rs were thrown intothe
a pressure OF 120 pounds, for 20
....ttA.. At the close the water pressure
E standpipe showed so pounds.
,mical engine was next tested Oh
q jayg bonfire in Sheble's lot on Penn
st.aef The fire was put out in two min
a, fore much damage was done to the
2ove- Ind other combustible materials.
I.. essuie was $50 pounds.
y took dinner and supper in the
i'd the Wilson Comedy Co., had q
ua' ID audience i'll Odd Fellows Hal
evening.
y as a big day for Penns I
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
A CARD OF THANKS.

Deaths shadow crosses every thresll.
d, casting the blight of gloom Ger the
sht within. In such an hour the
seds of w~armhearted friends bring a
,nsolation rich with the blessing OF
eaven. Such has been the experience
t the family of the late Samuel Bowen
4 their bereavement. The family desire
D this public to thank the many
riends who by their belpfullness, either
n sympathetic wor or public or uri.
gate ministration, L ned the. burden.
and sweetened the Of the home.
Very sincerel.
Mrs. Hannah A, Bowen end Family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
Collectors NoticenfTax

Notice to Greeners
to sell. E.S Harris il-22.3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

One Cent Reward
.or the return OF Passmore Wilson Ryan, a
oouho colOfed boy. Chas H. Summerill. ll27-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

Ed. RILEY
Dress Goods At
Decisive Reductions
Imported Materials at re-
markedly low prices. All
this seasons much wanted
ard stylish goods.
52inches Imported fancy
Worsted suitings, imported
fancy overplaids and stripes
reduced from $1.00 and $1.25
to SOC.
Plain B~roadcloth, every fibre
WOO, all shades, 54-inches wide
special lOc yd.
3S-inches, all wool, fancy
suiting worth SOC and SOC re-
duced to soc yard.
Reliable Innings
We can supply everything
likely to be wanted and we
supply lining fabrics at prices
much lower than you m ust pay
in other stores.
Glass finished Innings, all
shades, l5c a yard.
More and silken finished
Innings, all shades, 20c
Fine quality, 36-inch wide
Mecerized sateen Innings, all
shades, 25c a yard.
27 inches satin lining excep-
tionally good quality SOC a
yard.
36-inch wide satin, will wear
two seasons, special price, SAC
a yard.
Good quality, half silk lin
lngs, all shades, SPECIAL 35c a
yard.
Shrunken linen Canvas, two
special numbers at 18c and
25c a yard.
Blankets & Comfortables
Way below last years low
price, regardless Of our low
prices quoted, every Comfort
is sanitary filled with pure
white cotton.
~ OOlnlOTlS IOr QOuDle |
beds, nicely stitched, S1.00,
$l.39 and $500.
Fine large size Comforts
covered with elegant quality
mercerized sateen, the best
value we ever offered for
$3.50, So 90 and $3.50.
Blankets, regular size Cotton
for double (bcd, Coo,
Sl.OO and $3.50 q pair.
Extra large size in Blankets,
white and gray with borders,
$500 and $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

Two early truck farms at Courses Landing
one of 81 acres tenated by Jos. G. Flanagan
the other 10 acres tenanted by Martin Emel.
Apply to W. A. Su nmerill, PENIS Grove, Nj.
1l8-tf,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

Own Your Own Homes While Young
building lots for sale on the lower sideof FL
vim Avenue $3per foot. Payable blythe month
or on your own terms. Deed will be gives
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
1Io SARAH j. BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

Having had experience in building cement
walks and curbs, | solicit the patronage of
those needing work done. Alfred Raign &
Bro, 432 E. Main Street, PENIS Grove. s 7tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

Consult s. II. Bowen
Before getting your walks, ctrbs and other
cement work done. Essimates cheerfully
given. 3-29tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

-
as a big day for Penns I
and Liberty Fire Co. NETS all tt re
70 of Tie occasion lon to be, 'fe'
Jered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

Two Farms To Let
ON shares, the one now occupied by SAM
uel M. Layman and the one occupied by Dam
lei Newcomb, situated in Lower Penn's Neck,
know as the Humphreys farm. Apply to
Samuel M. Layman PENIS Grove, N. j..
r F. d. No. l l0-25-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

IyptWTIttrs FOr Sale
Oliver typewriters, new and second hand.
Old machines taken in exchange for new.
Ii. S. Kidd. 3-22-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
yAGONs, IMPLEMENTS, SC
Administrators Sale
Personal Property

TIT subscribers, administrators of the estate
lie vendue, on the farm lately occupied by
said decedent, on the road from Penn's Grove
to Pedricktown, Salem County, New Jersey,
on
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

TuAl
i through the col
give expressi 20
~.,mpathy
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29

at the residence of the subscriber on the Casper
farm, near H~arTiSonYille IN
LOWER PENNS NECK
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-29
VEIN

Dated Salem, N. j., October %, 1870 1925.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

Continued on page >11.3s..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

recommit ourselves to His keeping.
It Is not necessary that | tell you
that He has pHOspered us as an or
ganization, because you we'll know
that we today are enjoying the high
water mark of prosperity in both
state and supreme organization.
as a statSbbUdy we we're never in
a better condition both numerically
and financially. To you brethren,
is due much of this prosperity, l
have always entertained very high
regard for the Cincinnati wing of
our Pythians contingency. From
this community has come an array
Of strong men, like Sir l.. H. Wilson,
DR.. E, A. Williams, A. J. Riggs, Hon.
S. B. Hill, General J. l.. Jones, Dr.
Frank Johnson and Sir J. J. Wood
son, and many others l. shall not
mention. through and by their noble
efforts has come an endless chain of
prosperity in every department of
the Order in the last twenty years.
Who was it but Capt. S. T. Sneeds
company for a number of years came
back to this state carrying Supreme
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
ExFR PROM mr. JoRpAN,s
~, fs.M. ADDRESS
10 Iheh cincinnati Knights Of Py-
thias On The Occasion or Tho
e Anniversary Celebration.

Mr.. Chairman. Sir Knights, La
dies OF The Court and Friends; as
sure you that my pleasure is greatly
aosmented TO have this opportunity
70 addresss you at this hour. But as
as 40 not make my living at pub
nc speaking, ask your pardon for
TINS unsought intrusion. Your COM
mlttee irresponsible for It. Bre-
tnren andssisters OF the, Court, ! con-
sider this rare opportunity that
mas brought us together, not simply
because WeE are PythfanS and the
ties that bind us together, but
because 1--we are SO fortunate
TO be Squared to assemble
onre moret on this our ami
versary occasion. and blend our
voices together in song and praise to
our Creator for his kind protection
over uS dufing the past year.
Many OF our brethren who wor-
shlped with us a.year ago, are gone
Today, they. are sleeping. Why we
are spaIed,ys we do not know-why
they are taken. we cannot even con-
lecture for these bountiful blessings
we owe a debl OF gratitude. Our
worthy Supreme Chancellor, Mr..
5. W.. Starks, reports nearly 1907
600 Pythians throughout the SUI
preme Jurisdiction have tuned their
harps appropriate for this occasion,
and join us III commemorative this
our anniversary day. If God numbers
the hairs of our head, or If a sparrow
cannot fallAto the ground without
MS notice, then how necessary we
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
LET QUESTION MARK STAND.
Said Secretary Taft When Quericd by
IntcrVieWcrS.

Leavenworth, June 19.-When
Secretary Taft arrived here this
morning attention was called to the
story printed in Kansas City papers
quoting the Washington Times to
the effect that the secretary may re-
lire from the presidential race. it be-
ing intimated that he is NOT physical
~ equipped for a long presidential
campaign. The story bears this cap
ZION Taft Not to Run?" Secre-
tarN Taft dismissed the matter by
saying. You just let that question
mark stand"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

AS your executive officer, 1 serve
notice on you now that this COM
ing June will demonstrate one Of
the biggest and most aggressive ses-
sions that our state has ever recor-
ded. The officers Banding our money
are bonded in one Of the best bond
ing companies Of the world. Every
dollar is strictly accounted for
met the Endowment Bureau about
a month ago, and in the last three
months, we paid out to widows and
legal representatives q little more
than $4,000, and in the Endowment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

Honors. Who was It but Captain
Schooly, of your city, who took his
company to the last Supreme hodge,
with jwell drilled men and while
there, with a long reed, reached to
the top Of the tree, with well direc-
ted effort knocked the largest and
choicest fruit in the gift Of the Su-
preme Lodge; and today that com
pany holds the first prize from
among over 1000 Uniform Rank
a1en Of the world You have been
conspicuous in history making for
Bythians Of Ohio.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

treasury we had handsome balance
Of over $1,000.
And ny brethren, there are manv
things we are accomplishing as q.
state and national body; not only
from q Pythian standpoint, but from
commercial and a racial stand
point. In the next year or so we
hope to have in the city of Chicago
completed that magnificent Pythian
Temple which is to be. six : stories
high, and covering nearly a block
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

BOYS Ovcralls 24C.
BOYS Waists 100 and 44c.
Suspcnd"rs 9, IA and 24c.
900 D""gs Shirts worth up to
l.5u 70" TOC. also 2OC.
1000 Sample Hats G9c and CSC.
Indcrw"ar while it lasts &c, 44c
and : lr.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
LACE CURTAINS

LACE CURTAINS
800 pairs Irish Point or Not
tingham Lace Curtains,
ONE.HAJF
1000 good window Shades
9c.
Shades made to order.
Awnings made to order.
2nd hand Tents at a bargain.
1000 yards Scrmms One~half
SilkOllncS Unc-half.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
INIDENTIFIGD WOMAN.
Body Found in Lake Weighted Down
With Iron and Lead.

Cleveland. June 19.-The body of
an unidentified woman, aged about
fifty, which was weighted down with
pieces Of lead and iron tied about
her waist, was found in the lake. 1t
is supposed to be a case Of suicide.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
tut your ads i'm the Advocate

foo nos yards
will go a CSC D p worth
will godt
carpets while they last
C m matt
3O sh 49, an2 Remnnt to rdms of cost
l ~ Piazza things ag Rugs 3enC exMau Dgges n all sizes
WOE 4s S., sale s ssec6 Re eo R@ss' that So AND $50 10
Examine his ue Off
they
On fishes n f sndFo MnHew Glassware,
bhvar,Ch ambe
ines Lawn newest fleet and brings T
cvd o ell from t. al for erzed
sc TO 5c 70 Sr Persian IwnsM LisP fac VAST Goods at
Cos Gree value a domestic $ Bed Spreads
Spread worh$2 Spreads AR Short 3ndG Lawns
While as Tanl Off Ward Of b I, ydere, or
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
Skirts and Waists.

''N'''7 "HU " s"I"No'
400 fine separate Skirts in No
velty Wool, Panama, Wolfe Drill
Iiantin". Serge, Linen Ducks, ETC.,
ten dollar value1 Tor $500. Also
for $t.4I, S2.44, $3.44.
Shopworn Waists for Csc.
Trunks to pack your purchases
at cost Umbrellas, Suit Cases,
etc, al quick figures.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
SEBALL '%s %%F %5 : 5 H. + SPORTS OF AL SORTS '"S $ $s#~,
PICKED UP ON THE DIAMOND

Newark has won the p%ennant. I'm the
Ohio-Pennsylvania League).
Up to yesterday Engle, Of Newark, and
Mattress, of Buffalo, had been tied for
home run honors. each Ia yiug made six
circuit drives. The Buffalo shortstop broke
that tie with a lucky homer into the centre
field bleachers.
Frill may toe the mound for Newark
this afternoon. rozer is u to pitch for
Buffalo.
Buffalo has won thirteen out of eighteen
games from Newark this season.
The Colts are still tied for fourth place
with Jersey City. The Shelters missed an
opportunity to forge ahead by losing TO
Toronto.
Pitcher McCloskey. Of Baltimore, pitched
a no-hit game yesterday against Rochester.
That feat was accomplished only once be-
fore this season. Mack, of Providence,
doing the trick on June 4. Rochester was
the victim in that game, too.
The Wilmington Club of the Tri-State
League has released Pitcher Hank
Mathewson. brother of the famous christy.
Pitcher Del Mason, Of Jersey City, lost
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
ON THE GRIDIRON

The Montgomery football team, of Belle
vile, has recognized for the coming sea-
son and all f1rst-class 100-pound teams
wishing to arrange games with them may
do so by addressing challenges to the
manger. H. Arnold, Montgomery street,
Belleville.
The Velox S. A. c.. of Irvington, were
out for football practise last night for the
first time this season, Among the many
candidates who reported to Coach Har-
bridge were Pop" Schreiner. the former
University Of Virginia playe;. who will
prove a tower CT strength at right half
back for the weave of the orange and
blue this coming season. Bedford, the
High School boy. will play left halfback
as In former years, and with Hiliker and
Eames playing fullback and quarterback,
respectively, the Velox boys think they
nave a crack back field. For ends Van
SAINT and Hand; in the line will be the
old players, Miller and Packard, tackles;
Eckert and Day, guards, with .Meisner
playing centre. All frst-class teams wish
ing to arrange games may communicate
with the manager, at the Velox s. A. c.
elubrooms.
The Ouicksteps. Of Woodside. one Of the
strongest junior football teams in this
CITY last season, has started practise for
the coming season. and from the present
indica tions the eleven will be stronger than
the team was asst year. Frank Hatters-
lev who captained the eleven last season,
will again have charge of the team this
season and is fully confident that the team
will make lust as good a record as the
eleven did last year. The team will prac-
tise every Tuesday and Thursday nights
for the present. All frst-elass teams
w'sning to arrange games with the Quick
steps may do so by addressing challenges
to Frank Hattersley, 564 Summer avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
MORRIST0WN HORSE SHOW.
Prizes and Glasses for Equine Exhibi-
ton, September 26-2s.

The Field Club of Morristown has ar
ranged a varied prize list for its tent
annual horse show, to be held Septembe
rs, q and 2s. There are thirty-one classes
open to all, well divided into competition
for roadsters, harness horses, tandems
four-fn-hands, saddle horses, ponies anG
jumpers.
In addition there are sixteen events open
only to amateur owners of horses resid-
ing in Morris or Somerset counties, New
Jersey, Some Of the latter contests call
for ladies TO ride or drive. which is al
ways one of the attractive features of The
Morrlstown show.
One OF the open to all classes is for
teams of three each from hunt clubs, the
horses to be ridden by member or sub
scribers of the respective hunts, In thu
hunt uniform.
Another competition Of special interest Is
a contest for four-in-hand road teams.
Among the new classes this year is one
for the best pair of horses and fire APP
paratus ether than steam err and hook and
ladder truck, used In New Jersey. and
another class for local delivery turnouts-
this is for tradesmen carrying on a busi-
ness in Norris County. Cups and liberal
cash prizes are offered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
PICKS ATHLETICS
CHANCE THINKS QUAKERS
WILL OPPOSE CHICAGO.

Manager Frank. Chance, of the Chi
cago National League club, whose team
will meet the champions of the Ameri-
can League in a post-season series for
the worlds championship. believes that
the Philadelphia Athletics will be the
Cubs opponents. He says: While all
my men and, myself are pulling for the
White Sox to win the American League
pennant, we feel that the Philadelphia
Athletics have the better chance. Nat
urally, we have the greatest admiration
for the gameness and playing ability
of the White Sox. My only chance of
judging of what is likely to happen in
the American League race is from what
I read in the papers, and what I hear
from the players. as we meet them oc-
c~asionally. ! saw two of the Detroit
games last week, and was impressed
with the playing strength of the Tigers,
but after talking with Jennings and a
few of his men, I am led to believe
that the Athletics will win. Even the
Detroit players think this way. They
told me SO. Everybody to whom I have
spoken has given the same reasons why
the Athletics should win. Connie Mack's
pitchers are strong right now, and the
break of the schedule gives the team a
long season at home, These are tre-
mendous Items, | can tell you. OF
course, the Chicago National League
Club has yet to win the pennant. but
we will win 1t for one very good rea-
son; the club is far and away above the
other clubs in the league on playing
strength, and is the best baseball team
ever assembled In this league or any
other"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13

his first game for the Skeeters yesterday
after winning four.
Rumor has 1t that Ted Sullivan. scout OF
the Chicago Nationals, will purchase the
Rochester Club for next season.
Baltimore has returned Pitcher loren to
Toronto.
The leading clubs In the various leagues
at present are: Chicago. National; Philadel-
phia. American, Toronto. Eastern; VIII
Transport. Tristate; Scranton. New York
State: Holyoke. Connecticut; Worcester,
New England; Norfolk, Virginia; Memphis,
Southern: Charleston, South Atlantic. De-
catur, Indiana. Illinois. Iowa; Erie, Inter
state; Wichita. Western Association; Ban
gor. Maine. Newark. Ohio-Pennsylvaniai
Steubenville. p. o.. NJ. Mobile, Cotton
States. Omaha. Western League; Spring
field. Central: Los Angeles, Pacific Coast.
Pitcher johnson. the Washington AmeTi-
sans find, Is touted as another Christy
Mathewson. The youngster continued his
success yesterday, shutting out the New
York Americans.
Answer TO sport qu~eries-Pitcher Ru-
dolph. OF Toronto. is the youngest player
in the Eastern League. He is 10 years OLD
Pitcher Harris. of Providence. is % years
cd.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
Lafayette starts Practise.

EASToN, Pa, Sept. &c. R. Ellicott.
who has been elected captain of the
Lafayette football cam, in place of Nc
Avoy, who has left college, made his
first call for candidates yesterday.
Owing to the fact that this was the
first practise, there were not many men
out In suits, but there Is good material
in the freshmen class. The men were
put through light practise and tomor-
row will start on the tackling dummy.
Coach Bull will not come to Easton
until about the twenty-second of the
month. At a meeting Of the students
yesterday, Henry L. Buckley was
elected manager, to succeed c. Fl. Rice,
resigned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13

The Roseville Athletic Club has two hard
games IN for tomorrow and Sunday, al
the Roseville Oval. First street and Sus.
sex avenue. Tomorrow afternoon the Rose
villes will have for its opponents The
crack Franklin A. A, AM on Sunday
they will have the strong st. Benedict
b. y c.
The batting order for tomorrow will be;
Reconsideration. shortstop: Boutlier,
second base: Shortnan, left field; Green
valid. pitcher: Ulrich. third base: Barrett.
catcher; Lewis, first base; King, right
field; Connolly, centre field.
Franklin-Saul, second base; Henderson,
centre field, Donnelly, left field; Spray,
shortstop; Welscher, catcher: Oracle. third
base; Ferguson. first base; Wilson, right
field; conlin. pitcher.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13

To add to the agitation. a section Of the
centrefeld fence collapsed and about fifty
railbirds, who didn't have the price to get
inside. were thrown to the ground. Many
We're painfully bruised, but none was seri-
ously hurt.
Detroit won the drst game in ten in
ming. 3 to 2, Donovai pitching great ball.
The second was called because OF dark
ness the score a tie and Berger losing a
well-earned victory on a passed ball that
let In a run. Hlnchman's fielding. Lajoie's
batting and cobb's base-running were fea-
lures.