davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11


When the time arrived for New Jer-
6ey to participate in the great exposi-
fons she remembered her old patriot
and citizen and erected a state build
ing at st. Louis and again at James
town, reproductions of the beautiful
home given up In the cause of liberty.
at jamestown the building is locat-
ed on the famous States avenu
overlooking historic Hampton Roads
and resting under. the mighty guns of
Fort Monroe. New Jersey enjoys two
distinctions at jamestown. One is the
stability of her building, and the other
ts the humber Of exhibits.
The building Is a finished product.
Its interior walls being plastered and
Dapered and all wood and metal work
being solid and beautifully finished.
The building is three stories high.
On the first floor there are five rooms.
The center room, running the full
depth Of the building, is used as a re-
lception room, while in the west end
are a writing room and ladies' rest
room. The east end contains a music
room and library. On the second floor
there are six rooms and a rotunda.
Around this balcony there are four bed
chambers. A large drawing room and
a sitting room are also on the second
floor. On the third floor there are FIVE
rooms, consisting Of a large kitchen,
with buffers pantry attached, and four
bedchambers. There are seven bath
rooms In the building with all modern
improvements. The furnishings are
modern, but of the pattern Of 1876 veal
ago. The walls are adorned with
paintings of several famous New Jer-
sey artists. The building is surround
ed by a beautifully kept lawn, which
has a number of flower beds filled with
plants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11

Herbert, Wickatunk; James T. Mac
Murray, Plainfeld; A. B. Leach. South
Orange; DIR. e. L. Stevenson, New
Brunswick; DR.. Thomas K. Rec d, At
lantic City; Lewis T. Bryant, secre-
tary, Atlantic City.
Francis B. Lee Of Trenton has charge
of the New Jersey exhibit and Is as
sisted by Miss Cornelia L. White, cura-
tor. of Eatontown. There are six
maps Of New Jersey, Z me with color
ings, giving a general outline OF race
and creed in the state from the. first
Dutch settlement to the outbret K De-
tween the French and the II dams.
Some show the principal settlements
made before New Jersey bee anne a
royal colony in 1903. Others give the
location of the principal Indian tribes
at the time of the arrival of the white
settlers. The other remaining ones
show the development of the counties
in the state from 1909 to 1924 and the
principal military engagements, num-
bering ffty-three, during the American
Revolution on Jersey soil.
Some very interesting data are COM
piled on tnree charts bearing on the
itinerary of General Washington dur
ing the Revolutionary period from the
time he was made commander of the
Continental forces, June Is, at Phila-
delphia until he surrendered bis COM
mission to congress at Annapolis, Dec.
23, 1888, covering a period OF eight
and one-half years, two ye;ars and
three months of which time t1e spent
in New Jersey.
In q large showcase are displayed
some very interesting relics arid curios
In old firearms. The scheme, Of this
display is to give the complete evolu-
ton of firearms, beginning with the
old fashioned flintlocks of Revolution
airy fame and ending with the rife
used nowadays.
Particularly interesting along this
line is q canteen which al USED in the
Revolutionary wal of 1777. 1t is a lit
tie different from the modern canteen
in that 1t Is not disk shaped, but is
short and cylindrical, somewhat lresem-
bling an abbreviated keg, and is made
Of wood, with hoops for tightening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Bulletin:
BALTIMORE OLD HOME WEEK.

Maryland is sending invitations to her sons and daugh-
tiers scattered everywhere to come to a grand reunion, and is
making extensive preparations to give them when they come,
a week of right royal entertainment.
New Baltimore, sprung Phoenix-ike from the ashes Of
the fre OF 1904, will make of Old Home Week, October IL
to ~, one continual round of patriotic and civic display.
There Will be an electrical pageant, a magnificent mill
tary and naval display, a gathering of patriotic societies, a
parade and ball by the fraternal orders, a big concert, and a
night carnival.
There will be also a special pilgrimage to Annapolis ON
Peggy Stewart Day" Saturday, October 10, when visitors
Will have an opportunity to inspect the magnificent new
building Of the United States Naval Academy and the
remodeled State House, so full of Historic associations.
The HomecOmers will have the advantage of specially
low railroad rates. The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell ex-
curslon tickets to Baltimore, October - to IA good for
return passage until October 81, inclusive, from all stations O n
its lines north ard east Of Shrewsbury, Principle, and Port
Deposit, at a considerable reduction from the regular fare.
Every former Marylander, whose address is know will
receive a special invitation, issued by Governor Warfeld. and
the whole week thrill with the hospitality for which the
Old Line State is so famous.
For exact rates, conditions of tickets. and train servica
consult nearest Ticket Agents. at
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11

The denomination of tofeh T. Plum
mel for Surrogate is Attribute to a faith
full and efficient official. Those who
have had business in settling estates
know that he should be continued in
office and those who ever expect to
have business with the Orphans Court
should consider their votes from the
point of view of those who have had
experience. His uncle, George r. Nor
rison, was kept in that office for years
because of the litigation and expense he
saved the people and it will be to the
civilians interest to continue Mr. Plum
mer in office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
The State Building.

The building is Of colonial type and
win be recognized by all ~Jerseyites as
a replica Of the old Ford home at
Morristown. During the Revolution
AIRY war when General Washington
was engaged in checking the advance
of Corvallis army at Trenton he
was compelled to retreat at different
times, and on one occasion he and his
small, ragged, but enthusiastic army
fell back to MorristOwn. While there
the old patriot Ford turned his palatial
home and all therein over to the COM
lmander in chief of the Continental
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
Attractive Belt Buckles


You'll want two or three,
for you ought to have at
least one belt for each
costume.
One of these buckles and a
length Of ribbon will fix
you to queens taste.
Belt buckles in new shapes,
new styles and new color
ings have just come in for
Fall, 25c, 35c and Coo a.
piece.
Jewelry, first floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
New Jersey Commission.

New Jersey Is indeed fortunate in
possessing a charming hostess in the
person of Miss Edith B. Little Of Plain
field. Miss Little has endeared her
self to all who have had the pleasure
of meeting her.
The members of the New Jersey
commission to the jamestown Tercen-
tennial are: Alfred Cooper, Cape May
Court House; Harry w. Leeds, Allan
tic City; d. Harry Chandler, Vineland;
James Harper Smith, Somerville; Wal
lace NJ. Scudder, vice president, New
Ark Clarence @. Breckenridge, chief
AasaennaHsionnrt haxwnnAs pLehA~A uv
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
A Criminal Attack

Oh an inoffensive citizen is frequently made
III that apparently useless little tube called
the ''appcndix." It's generally the result
of protracted constipation, following liver
torpor. DIR. kings New Life Pills regulate
the liver, prevent appendicitis, and estab-
lish regular habits OF the bowels. 25c. at
Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
New Jerseys Programme.

Following is the detailed programme
of the exercises which will be OBJ
served:
Ii g. M, parade Of all troops on the
grounds to be reviewed by the governor
of Virginia, President Tucker of the ex-
position and other distinguished
persons.
I:SO a. M, Auditorium, c.. c. Brecken-
ridge, president of the New Jersey state
commission, presiding.
Music.
Address Of welcome, Governor Claude
A. Swanson Of Virginia.
Music.
Response, Governor Edward C. Stokes
OF New Jersey.
Music, "Star Spangled Banner"
! p. m, luncheon to governor and off,
ciai party by the exposition company.
8 to 6 p. m, reception by New Jersey
state commission to the governor of New
Jersey at the New Jersey State building.
New Jersey occupies a place Of
prominence at the jamestown Tercen-
tennial which is gratifying to the ex-
position management and a source Of
much satisfaction to the people of the
state. Out Of the 10000 persons who
have registered In the New Jersey
State building, and only a small per-
centage of the visitors register, 1000
have come from New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
WOODSTOWN.

Barclay Edward, died Thursday Night,
aged 81 years and 9 month and was buried
from his late residence on Monday Inter-
ment was in Friends cemetery.
Richand Crispin a farmer living near
town died suddenly Thursday Morning
from heart trouble and was buried on
Sunday afternoon, The interment was
mode in the Sharpton cemetiry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11

During the t~errifice storm on Tues
day a new dwelling under construction
at Swedesboro for John M. Hunter was
blown down, causing a loss OF 81 900.
The frame for w. j. Peal's house was
demolished and large trees up rooted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
Notice to Creditors

William A. Summerill, administrator of
William Weber, deceased, by direction
OF the Surrogate of the County of Salem.
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said decedent.
under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will
be forever barred of any action Thereon
against the administrator.
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL.
Administrators,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
Hard Times In Ka, sas.

The old days of grasshoppGrs and drouth
are almost forgotten in the prosperous
Kansas of to day; although a citizen of
Codell Earl Shamburg, has pot yet forgotten
a hard time he encountered He says II
VaS worn c%"t-end DISCOURAGED by coughing
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
Children's FIeece-Iined :

Jersey ribbed pants and
vests, in sizes for children
from 2 years old to IA
years old, 25c a garment.
Boys fleece lined heavy
weight underwear in same
quality and same price as
last year!
Only by ordering this long
ago could we begin to give
you such magnificent value
for 25c a garment.
Ladies' Underwear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
new JERSEY DAY
Jamestown Exposition

IN VIEW JERSEY day will be cole
I'M brated at the Jamestown expo
sition Oct. II. One Of the orig
inaI thirteen states, New Jersey
has continued to be n of the most
original states in the Union, and the
ceremonies which will take place at the
entertainment in Virginia will fttingly
commemorate all the good things the
state has done, will show Just what
she is now doing and will point to the
brilliant future which lies folded In
the coming years.
New Jersey is one of the foremost
states at the jamestown. Her building,
"a replica Of the old Ford home in Nor
ristown, which was General Washing
TONS headquarters, is one Of the most
attractive on the grounds.
In the way Of exhibits the state
stands well up in the front rank. The
educational display is unusually fine,
embracing the exhibits made at five
former expositions.
: The distinguished citizens Of New
Jersey who will attend the celebration
of their states day include Governor
Stokes, with his staff and official par
fy, and G. G. Breckenridge, president
of the New Jersey jamestown commits
sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
Special Tooth Brushes

in the wanted shapes and
in several sizes and de-
grees of stiffness. An ex-
ceptional value at Csc.
Nail Brushes in large vari-
ETY., &c to SOC.
Three excellent numbers,
one at Csc, one at 35c and
one at 45c a piece. Best
japanese make
first floor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
FAIR CONTRACTORS,
List of Those Who Employ Union Car
penters On All Work.

List of Those Who Employ Union Car
penters On All Work.
Bulletin No. 8, Carpenters Union,
Local 1865, Lincoln, Nebraska Phones
Auto 1924; Bell F1154, 100 South
Eleventh street.
The following employers and con-
tractors have been declared fair by
Carpenters Union, Local 1855, and we
request all parties contemplating
building or repairs of any kind per-
tanning to our trade to please take no.
tice and consider the following reput-
able contractors and builders before
letting your work
Atterbury, H. B., 1901 S ST.,
Auto 54O2.
Baker, s. w, Auto 2O4O, 1886 South
5th St.
Chappell, H. E., Bell Lr16s5, ia
So. 18th, room 26.
Campbell, A., 1850 Holdrege ST.
Copeland, S. R., Auto $500, 10 No.
e1rn ST.
Dobbs, H., Auto 1886, 329 South 9th
ST.
Harrison, T. B., Bell F-351, Brownell
Blk, room IL.
Hammond &, Burford, Auto 1897,
3135 Dudley St.
Hutton, Alex, Auto 1865, 1886 N St
Jewell, ]. W., Auto 345S, 25O9 @ St
Jensen, L., Auto BASS, 2509 N st.
Kiewit. A, Bell A-16O1, 1920 N St. .
Lindell, C. A., Auto 637s, 2739 Sum
ner CT.
McDousa1, G. J.
Meyers, A. L., Auto 1880, 223 No
Sth St.
Mitchner, E., Auto GAS, 92S South
9th ST.
Mellor, Chas., Auto 2OO9, 2149 So
18th st.
Oden, F Auto 1904, 1885 No. 24t1
st.
Myers, j., Auto 3O65, 7O1 Pine st.
Ryman, c. W., Auto 1908, 1112 Pine
| ST
Rush, D. A., Bell B-1792, Normal
Schaull & Asenmacher. IL
Townsend, I. X, Auto 1905, 1925
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
South 18Th st.

South 18th st.
vanderveer, 0. W, 1s4 S. IS. Bell
226s.
Webb, S. A, 2743 W, Auto 1926.
Watson, Joe, Auto 31s9, 405 So. 26th
iSt.
Lincoln Sash & Door c., for mill
work End Y, Auto 346a.
Parks, A. n, 1915 o.
Petit & Co., cabinet makers, 1880
N, Auto 1882.
Quick & Barr, Belmont, 1908 No. 8.
Bell A-1704
Williams & Simpson, 1898 Clinton.
This bulletin is issued by authority
of Carpenters Uunion, and is subject
to revision at their orders. Firms and
contractors can have names inserted
by applying to Carpenters Business
Agent, at $50 No. 10th street, or hv
phone-Auto 1901, Bell 1929.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.

Our last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Thompson, 4O2 South
Twenty-fivth street, Friday. Septem-
Der II, and notwithstanding the pour
ing rain, eight faithful souls attended
and were well paid for their bravery
in many ways.
A short business session was held
followed by very social one, in which
we were all pleased to have Mrs
BASTARD with us again.
The next meeting, Friday, October
IL, will be with Mrs G. NJ. Wathan.
1744 Garfield street. Take South Sew
enteenth street car
The Long Tramp club" has been
organized by few Auxiliary members
and their husbands living in Printer
vile. the purpose of which is to com
mune with nature these beautiful fall
days. If you can walk ten miles YOU
are eligible
Mrs George Freeman is entertain
ing relatives from Galesburg, III.
Mrs. Bustard expects to leave soon
for Washington state to spend the
winter with her mother and sister.
Mrs. Lloyd Mckinney has returned
from a two weeks visit to Belleville,
Kans.
Mr.. J. Rock Williams, father of Mrs
G. 3. Barngrover, made short visit
in Lincoln last week on his way to
attend the carnival in Omaha.
A committee expects Ito arrange for
a social in the near future. Rumor
says we need some money in the
ready at the next meeting.
MRS. C. B. RICHTER
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
BOASTS OF THE LABEL.
Fremont Herald Proud to Carry 1t at
the PAPERS Masthead,

The Herald with this issue pins at
its masthead the union label-the
emblem of labor that shows the SYM
pathy with an interest in unionism
everywhere.
With respect to the local differences
between union labor and our con-
temporary, the Herald has no part
Whatever other newspapers or job Of
fees do Or have to do with union
printers is no fight of ours. Nor will
this newspaper knowingly say aught
to inflarne any feeling that may exist
between other newspapers and their
employees. ..
The union label at the head of a
newspaper simply means that the in
stitution employs union men, pays
union wages, and is what is commonly
called fair shop
That is the situation with the Her
aid, and the union label, which by
the way, is shown at the head OF
many of the great newspapers, is
merely an evidence of where we are
at.'-Fremont (Neb.) Daily Herald.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
THE CRIME OF CHILD LABOR.

If there is a crime that should bring
to the cheek of society the crimson Of
shame, that crime is the crime of child
labor. In spite of so called legislation
against it child labor. is on the in
crease. The only thing the present
jurers of poverty stricken mothers
who lie about their children's ages.
The capitalist wants cheap labor.
whe Their it be that of man or woman,
black or white, adult or chi'd.-
Switchmen's Journal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

st. Louis, Mo.-After an all day con-
test behind closed doors, delegates to
the twelfth biennial conference of the
International Association of Machin-
lists voted to GUST Delegate George
Warner of New York city, who was
accused of receiving $4,000 year
from the Erie railway to use his influ-
ence in preventing strikes Warner
frankly admits that he did receive
quarterly payments of $4,000 from the
Erie railroad to use his political influ-
ence against the widening and deepen
ing of the Erie canal
Rochester, N. Y.-Delegates of the
United Transfers of America have
returned home, following the close of
the annual convention. The following
is the result of the election: Presi-
dent, John Sheridan of Chicago; vice
presidents, A. L. St. Clair, st. Louis;
VAL Hoffman,, New York; John Mas
ton. Rochester; George Prescott, New
York; Thomas Martin, New York;
Frank Ray. Chicago; Alfred Spencer,
Chicago; general secretary-treasurer,
w. H. Ashton, New York. The New
charter of the organization was &C.
cepted. The next convention will be
held in st. Louis
New York.-With threatened
strike of engineers on all coastwise
and transatlantic steamships flying
the American flag, there appeared a
new difficulty for the small fleet of
American vessels in deep-sea service.
The demands of the Marine Engineers
association of this city called for ten
per cent. increase in wages of en-
gineers and oilers. The proposed
schedule was adopted at conference
of :, similar organizations on the At
lantic coast last July, and Secretary
James J. Waters, of the local union,
said that practically all engineers in
American vessels were back of the de-
mand. The steamship companies have
considered the proposition and were
unanimous in opposing the increase.
Chicago.-John Sheridan, who has
been elected president of the United
Transfers of America, who have just
concluded their session at Rochester,
n. Y, has been conspicuous in the or
ganization for some time. He has
held the Office of vice president and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

he also has been at the head of i'm.
portant committees. Mr.. Sheridan Is
we'll known in organized labor circles
in Chicago, and is credited with hav-
ing formulated to material extent
the new charter adopted by the ma
tional body.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-The Georgia
Iron & Coal company indefinitely shut
down it's plant at Rising Fawn. The
furnace gave employment to 400 men.
Two reports are af1oat as to the cause
of the shutdown, one being the ad-
verse legislation by the last legisla-
ture, and the other attributes the shut
down to disagreement among the COM
pany's officials.
Chicago.-Strikes in the coal mines
of Illinois are threatened by the In
dustria1 Workers of the World, which
union announced program of rev
olution" in a fight which is to be
waged against the unions of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, headed by John
Mitchell, throughout the southern
part of the state. Among the things
advocated in connection with the
movement was the immediate abroga-
ton of contracts with employers and
the abolishing of rich union treasur-
les, which we're declared by delegates
to be curses" upon workingmen. The
$S5O,OOO fund collected by the Illinois
miners was described by Secretary
W. E. Trautmann as employers
money" He said it was deposited in
banks owned by mine operators and
therefore was tainted.
Victoria, B. C.-Engineers in the
lumber camps of British Columbia are
receiving $50 to $S5 a month with
board A few months ago they re-
ceived but $50.
New York.-A general lockout of
the 1900 fur workers belonging to the
Fur Workers union was ordered by
the Fur Manufacturers association of
New York, owing to trouble caused by
petty strikes for recognition of the
union and other causes. The locked
out fur workers, among whom are a
number of women, must apply for
work individually before they can be
re-employed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
HUNTING For NEWS.

Louis Taylor secretary of the Lin
coin local of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union, is at work again. But
not at the telegraph key. Not on
your life! He is now. on the re-
portorial staff of the Star and is max
ing good at every turn of the road.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04
BANc0 De PUERTO-RICO.
CONVOCATORLA para Ia provisi6a de
ouatrO plasas dc oWaiEiares para las
Ofoina8 del BancO.

pe&tfV pt0sstAd 10 VWIttkNTeH JUF@ ktks
Ofcinas del BanoO.
Con objeto de il formRndo personal ap-
TO para las futuras nece1idadea del BRnco
en- Hua distintaB Ofcinas, y que, 10 ma
yoE moFalidad, reuna condolences de ints
iigencia, pTaetica y efoiencia, sl ConBejo
de Gobierno ha Rcordado abriE IN CONCUR
90 para Ia provision de cuatro plazas de
auxiliaTeg con arTeglo las condolences
siguienteB:
/. Los aspiEantes no han de ser memo
res de 18 amos, nj mayoFes de Is. Acre
ditRE6n 90 edRd con certifeaci6n de aCta
de nacimiento.
2. Las solicitudeg deber6n ser eaCritas
de pufio y letra de Lon aspiranteB, dirigidaB
al PFesidente del Bsnco de Puerto Rico
en- San Juan, = aeompafAdas dc las CeEti'
fcaciones de eutudioa hechos, emplson de.
Hsmpen2dos entertainments refsEencias
que puedan ofreCer los oandidatoa
8. El plazo para la admission de soli.
citudes tsrOinara 81 dfa % de Noviembrs
pr6Ximo Las cuRtro de Ia tarde.
a. Los aHpirantes cuyaB Bolicitudes ha'
yam sido recibidaB dentro de dicho plazo
Teunan Las condolences anteEiormenta indi'
CadRs, deber6n Buffir IN exSmen que yer
saFG HObFe las Eiguientes mRtsEiSA
EscTiturR mRno y en- maquinilla.
Conocimiento de eapaflol ingl6a.
Nooiones sobrs opsracioneg y conta'
bilidad de Banca,
y con RrFeglo al programs que SO publ.
CO continuation,
5. El Conseio del Banco nombraF6 eI
Tribunal que deba entsadeE On dichos ejeI.
cicioB anunciaE6 en- SecFetsrfa el dfa
hoFR On que dar6u principle los examenGs
s. Una vez terninRdos los eisrcicios 81
Tribunal f0rmaT6 una lista de los aspiEan'
tes q robados, por 6rden rigurosa de me.
rito.
Z. El Conseja eligir6 les cuatvo aspi
ranteB que deben eubrir las plszas, tenisn
do en- cuentR 81 reaultado del ex amen, sus
antscedentes rsfsrencisE que ofrezoan.
s Les kBpirantes ncmbTados leIvirsn
an Ia Ofcina del Bauco duEante seis me.
les, ? aquelloH que en- la pr6ctica hayan
demostrado, duFante eBs periodic, IaboTio-
AidRd y efeiencis seT6n nombEados defni
tivamente por el ConHeio con un susldo
annual ie $500 hRstR que cubGRn plazss de
mayor sueldo.
8. Los agpiTanteB quedan obligadoH &
CumpliE los pTeceptoS TeglamentaTios al
igusl que los demas emplesdos del Banco
y-si no obseKvaTsn sl compoItamiento de
bido Bsr6n sepaTados por 81 Presidents.
Tambi61 eatsr6n obligadOl servir en lR
Ofcina Central en- cualquiera de. las
sucursales del Banco en- Ia inla segdn 10
dispouga 81 Presidents Ssn aan P. r.
OetubFe "a de 1907 Ell PEeAidente
M. PANIAGUA.