davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-18
TO p Continued.
RoTHScHILD MARRIAGES.
Remarkable Number of Unions Between
Cousins Belonging to the Family.

Remarkable Number of Unions Between
Cousins Belonging to the Family.
The founder of the ROthsehild family.
Mayer Amschel of the Red Shield. dying
in 1912. exhorted his FIVE sons, engaged
as loanmongers under him in Frankfort.
Vienna. London, Paris aud Naples. not
only 10 remain faithful to the law Of
Moses and stand ever united, but to
undertake nothing Of Importance with
out first consulting their mother.
Nathan. founder Of the London branch.
also was so convinced of the business
capacities Of his wife, a Cohen. that he
not only left the huge residue of his
fortune at her disposal, but, saws The
Ladies' Realm, added instruction that
his sons were to engage in no under
taking OF moment without her consent.
How far the instruction was observed
one is not in a position to say. but II
is certain that Rothschilds have done
their best to live in family unity for
from the gentle point Of view the num-
Der that have married cousins is ap-
pailing;. Of the five children of the
great Nathan each married a cousin.
And. coming to contemporaries. Lord
Rothschild Is the son Of cousins and the
husband OF cousin. Returning 10 Ma
than, the Sidonia of "Coninpsbv -
thO2Gn his offspring married cousins a
reaction followed in the next generation.
for three OF his granddaughter. two of
whom have been already named. mar
REQ not only out of the family but out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-18

you sec, you have positively no excuse
for running away"
With her old child-like confidence she
had drawn her chair close beside Covers.
He looked down at her eager face half
pleased, half-vexed by her entire absence
OF young, lady-like reserve.
do you know what saw in society
paper?" she asked presently.
"All sorts of wild statements, abso-
lutely devoid of truth, am sure"
"This was not so very wild, but hope
it was devoid of truth"
"Well, what was it. Beryls"
THAT you are going TO marry Lady
Staffa," said Beryl, looking straight IN
his eyes.
"Et tn Brute' Surely you ought to
know better"
why? She is very handsome, and
you"
81 am of suitable age for her. Is
that what you would sayY"
Beryl colored and turned away her
head.
"No; had not the least intention of
saying that she replied curtly
Don't be angry. You have always
looked upon me as belonging to a by
gone generation. Please complete your
sentence What ?"
Beryl was carefully plating into
folds the lace that adorned her skirt.
You always seemed very fond of her"
she said in voice that was barely
audible.
Franklin laughed
! t'Thnso ora epc;atxp v,apuaY-c ORC fhav
not! One has to appear fond of every
one good, bad and indifferent"
There are degrees of fondness."
There are, indeed; and my feeling
for the Duchess of Staffa lies some
where below zero"
"Oh, l am SO gladl'
why, Berylg? How can my feeling
for Lady Staffa possibly have any in
terest for you2"
| His tone was so coldly inquisitorial that
Beryl felt suddenly chilled. She recalled
to mind certain scene enacted at Dis
morey court, just before she quilted it,
and rush of color dyed her cheek a
vivid crimson.
One always feels certain amount Of
| interest IL the doings of an old friend"
she said, with an affectation of indiffer-
ence.
Il See" he said; 'and when that old
friend is ancient enough to be your
father you can express it with more
warmth than otherwise You might per.
init yourself to do But that warmth
has no special meaning
"Of course not" said Beryl, rising
why should it have any special mean
ing? AS you just said, in society one
processes to be interested in everybody
quand meme. There is the dressing
gong, Mr.. Cover. If you will excuse
me, | will give orders that you shall be
shown to your rooms"
With her little head high in the air,
Miss Vivian of Thorsby abbey, quite a
different young lady from the irrespon-
Isible child of five minutes ago, sailed
from the room as haughtily as her small
person would allow Franklin smiled at
her grand air, and then the smile re-
solved itself into q sigh. Had he not,
he asked himself, been a fool to let him
self be drawn again into the tolls which
would inevitably ensnare him once more,
and thss time to the complete destruc-
ton of his peace of mind if not of all
his Joy in life? Then the old butler,
who pided himself upon his perspicac-
/ ity, and to whom it never occurred that
this handsome stranger could be regard
ed by anybody as verging upon middle
age, came in person with great cere-
mony TO conduct Miss Beryl's prospee-
tive suitor to his apartments.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-18
Only a Few Year. Mnrn

He pocketed the hard-boiled egg CRATE
All. madam" he said, believe me I
would not be begging my bread from
door to door if 1t were possible for me
But the day win come
Poor fellow" said the woman. what
is y0HF calling?
5e answered, proudly, IAN an
aolepo6led airship sail0g,' Answers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-18

II has been estimated that less exer-
ton is necessary to ride fifteen miles
on bicycle than to walk three miles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-18

- appeared that Franklin Cover had
''S''sa most rashly without bis host.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17

Last Saturdays Philadelphia Record
reported that 200 Migrants were gather
ed up in the city parks the day previous
and committed to the county prison or
house of correction. Also that a
mar had been sent to Jail fol stealing
a purse, whose family had had nothing
to eat for two days previous to his theft.
Twelve.a and fifteen years ago such doings
were flaunted in bold type and the
party in power blamed for sucn deplor-
able conditions. But how such things
car be now when Philadelphia has its
high protective tariff and an abundance
of sound money good as gold is a great
mystery. Since Cleveland democracy
brought hard times and Roosevelt who
has carried out McKinley's policy has
brought industrial depression and idle
starving men, why not try somebody
who has not been considered so safe and
sound? 1t surely would not be worse
and is worthy of a trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
ACROSS THE RIVER.

A sturgeon was captured in the mud on
Monday at Wilmington which weighed
13lb. An Italian who thought he could
lift it out OF the mud got gashed on the
arms and chest by the fishes rough
bones.
United States Senator II. A. du Pont
and his son, Henry f. du Pont, have
gone to Europe, to remain until abont
September 1st.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Co. has
received a contract to build four large
steam lighters for the Central Railroad
Co., of New Jersey. This means a revival
of work at the large shipyard i'll Will
mington, which has been dominant for
some time, and will keep a big force busy
until the end of the year.
Two million baskets of peaches and
pears is the estimate of the Pennsylvania
railroad on the Delaware fruit crop. The
peach crop is estimated a 1,779,020 bas-
kets and the pair at 303, 4Sl.
The Pennsylvania railroad now pays
its men with cash instead of checks, as
heretofore.
Major C. A. +. Flagler, U. S. Engineer
at Wilmington has been ordered TO as
sumo command uf the Third Battalion of
OF Engineers at Fort L~eayenworth, Kan
sas. Major Flagler has been in charge OF
the local office for four years, and for
the past two years has had charge of the
Fourth Lighthouse District, the head
quarters OF which rere recently removed
from Philadelphia to Wilmington.
1t will require at least six weeks more
to finish the new Union National Bank
Building, at the southwest corner OF
Eighth and Market streets Wilmington.
While this building is not overly large no
cost was spared in its erection. The in
terrier work is made of the finest Egyptian
and Italian marble. The decorations
are most artistic, though plain. Govern
or Preston Lea and John II. Dandy who
control Penn's Grove Bank, are the lead
ing financiers of Union Bank.
The Cllristiana river at Wilmlngton's
principal wat q front, is to be improved
by dredging a channel II feet deep and
100 feet wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
1.-THE old WORLD and ITS WAYS"
By William Jennings Bryan.

This remarkable book of SIS pages, vol
uminously illustrated and elegantly bound
has been issued by ''The Thompson Pub
fishing Company" of st. Louis, Mo-, and
is sold by subscription.
We would advise our young friends who
are out of employment to seek the agency
II canvass for this book. 1t is certainly
one of the most readable, entertaining and
ediiylng volume we have read in a long
time. 1t was almost like retracing our
hrst trip around the world, with less than
one-thousandth of the money and one-hun-
dreth of the time required for our s'frst
trip"
The great problems of civilization, relig-
ion, philosophy and government in Japan,
China, the Philippines, India, as well as
Europe, are presented in a clear light by a
great brain.
MIR. BRYAN was accompanied on this trip
by his wife and two younger children.
William D., and Grace, aged 16 and IA
respectively. They started September 81.
1910, and reached home September 6, 1906
sixteen days less han one year. While
most of this trip was in the North Temper.
ate Zone, they were below the equator a
few days in Java, and for a while above
the arctic circle in Norway.
This book ought to in every home where
there are boys and girls with brains and
promise.-St. Louis Christian Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
Ordinance No. 26

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the erection
OF fire escapes upon Red Mems Hail. odd
turner's Hail." and 'St. Paul's M. 4,
Church" in the Borough of Penu's Grove. in
accordance with the provisions of an act en-.
we'd March "a. 1890.
WHEREAS, it is DESTROYS of protection from
fire life and limb of persons who live, cOngre.
gate or are employed above the first or groind
floor in certain buildings i'm the Borough Of
PENIS Grove:
AND WHEREAS, the erection of suitable
fire escapes upon such buildings is the prOoer
method OF protection:
THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED by the
Borough of Ponn'S Grove,
~ That Joseph d. Whitaker, the owner of
RED Mems Ha H." cause to be erected upon
said building on the ontside thereof, at a place
convenient OF access for all persons who may
be in said building above the first or ground
floor. one iron fire escape of a pattern so that
any person being in said building, in case of
fire, may conveniently reach the ground with
out using the stairways in said building.
() That the Odd Fellows Hall Association.
the owner of odd Fellows Hall" cause to be
erected upon said building on the outside
thereof, at a place convenient of access for all
persons who may be in said building, above
the first or ground floor. two iron fire escapes
Of a pattern so that aud person being In said
building, in case Of fire, may conveniently
reach the ground without using stairways in
said building.
(3) That the Board of Education of the Bor-
ough of PENIS Grove, who have charge and
control of the Public School Building'' erect
ed in said Borough, cause to be erected upon
said building on the outside thereof, at a place
cOnveeient OF access for all persons who NAV
be in said building above the first or ground
floor, two iron fire escapes, of a pattern SO that
any person being in said building, In case of
fire, may conveniently reach the ground with.
out using the stairways in said building,
4) That the heirs of Clark c.. Turner, the
owners of Turner'S Hall" cause to be erect
ed upon said building on the outside thereof
at a place convenient of access for all persons
who may be in said building above the first
or ground floor, one iron fire escape of a pattern
case of fire, may -conveniently reach the ground
floor without using the stairways in said
building.
(5) That the BOARD of Trustees, who have
the charge and control of the ''St. Paul's M. E.
Church" in said borough, cause to be erected
upon said building on the outside thereof, at a
place convenient of access for all persons who
may be In said building above the first or
ground floor, two iron fire escapes of a pattern
so that any person who may be in said build.
ing may conveniently reach the ground with
out using the stairways in said building.
(6) That all of said fire escapes shall be
constructed and ready for use on or before the
First day of January, AID. Nineteen hundred
and nine.
INTRODUCED. May 5. 1908,
Passed, June 16, 1908,
Approved, June 20, 1908,
FRED A. GENTIEU, Mayor.
Attest:
ASA G.. JUSTICE. Borough Clerk.
Published June 10 and II, 1908.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
W6oDsrowN.

July 13-Misses Geneva ahd Rachael
L%ippihcott, of Philadelphia. are y~isitina
their sister, Mrs. Richard Flitcraft.
Mr.. Percival Norris is spending some
time with his mother, Lydia Norris.
Later they will start for Michigan to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Oliphant.
The members of the st. Joseph Cath.
lie Church will hold their annual pic.
mic at East Lake on Wednesday, July
Goth.
Miss Mary Shute is visiting her BROTH
ers at Beardstown, Illinois.
Morris P. Newton will open a liverv
and horse bazaar on the Crother property
his mother recently bought.
Hannah Taylor, wife of Franklin Tay-
lor, OF Atlantic City, died bere last Sun.
day at the home of her father, former
Councilman John G.. Borton, She was
SO years old, and had been a great suf-
ferer for several years with a compli-
cation Of diseases.
Warren Rlchman, of near Woodstown.
lost a horse from his stable Friday night.
Either horse thieves paid him a visit or it
slipped its halter and wandered away.
Mrs. Martha Conover an aged woman
had a paralytic stroke while al work in
her yard on Tuesday.
Mr.. Farncis Cook, of New York. City
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
pichman.
The members OF the P. O. S. of A pic
nicked at Alycon Park July 18th.
j. M. Cornish and Frank Seagraves
have returned from a fishing trip down
the Delaware.
Mrs. Fannie Richman is spending a
week at Laurel Springs. N. j.
Mr.. and Mis-. John Keen, of Harrison
vile spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Keen.
A very interesting base ball game was
played here on Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Germantown Club and the.
The score was IL to 4 in fauor German
town Club.
Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Turner has been
entertaining Miss Bertha Fowler oil
phia. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Borton spent Sat.
urday in Elmer.
John H. Peterson is spending SOM
time at Ocean City.
The Woodstown Lodge No. 1873 F an6
A. M. spent Thursday last at Ocean City al
the of guest F. L. Stewart. Those that ell
ioyed the trip were w. B. Foster, Walter
Sylvester, J.H, Peterson, G. H. Richman
Rev. G. b. Ogden Edward Waddington
H. B. Richman, E. S. Fogg, Richmar
Coles, M. P. Newton, DIR. E. ?. Nc George
Richard Fox. Joseph Stretch. Henry
Gardiner, Joseph Locuson, G. B. Robson
Charles Grier, DIR. Irving Callahan, ]. M
@. Richman, DR.. Lewis Miller.
Electric lights have been placed in thu
Presbyterian Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
Special Ca mpaign Offer

Here is an excellent offer and onnor.
tunlty to keep in touch with the presi.
DENTAL compaign and what the world is
dong. Give your postmaster, news
dealer or rural carrier $1.00 and s.The
Philadelphia Press" the Great Metro
polltan Daily will be mailed to you six
days each week until December list,
This is'a very liberal offer and a great
reduction in price and is good only dur
ing the Presidential campaign
The Philadelphia Press, contains all
tle up-to'date political news, is always
accurate and reliable. 1t contains the
best market reports, all the news of the
world OF sport. You can get the Sum-
mer resort news and also a daily page
Tor women. Hand your order in at once
Tor this offer is good only a short time.
10 1t now, for this is the only way to
keep posted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17

Judge Gray, Of Delaware, was wise
in refusing to be a candidate for Presi-
dent OF Vice President, and the nation
al convention was wiser by not nominate
ing him. Having procured a life pos.
ition as U. S. Circuit Judge from the
Republican party by %betrayiDg his party
and its principles when in the u s. SEN
ate, he is wiser in sticking to the job
than are those who wanted to nominate
him for the Presidency to which he
could never be elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
PEDRICKTOWN.

July 14.-The Misses Bertha Cunard
and Carrie Strimple are spending some
time in Ephrata, Pa.
Mrs. George Pedrick is spending some
time i'll Camden with her daughter Mrs.
Abram Detwiler who is ill.
Miss Nettie Picken is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Parker in Gibbstown.
Miss May Cunard is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Kelley in Swedesboro.
Mrs. Cooper McCarson, of Bridgeport,
has been visiting at E. E. Somers.
Mrs. Sarah Hewitt and Miss Hewitt, of
Camden are visiting at Wesley Hewitt's.
Miss Nellie Butcher, of Wilmington,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Munyan.
Clarence Doughten made a business
trip 10 Baltimore, Md, last week.
William M. Burk is buying and ship
ping white potatoes at WoodstdMn sta
ZION.
Mrs. Amanda Shultz is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Roberts in National
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Krokenberger,
OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday at Chas.
Swaverly's.
Mrs. Frank Titus and Mrs. William
Murray, of Swedesboro, visited at John
Jordan's last Wednesday.
Miss j. B. Leaning is home from
Philadelphia for a time.
James Sweeten Sr. was in town on
Tuesday.
William M. Burk has purchased a
j Jackson lunabout of S. K. Blocksom.
Mrs. Jane Calver, Mr.. and Mrs. U.
Miller and Miss Jennie Calver of Booths
Corner, Pa, were visitors with Mrs.
Ruth Justice, last Saturday.
Leon and Charles Hunt, of Swedes-
boro, have been visiting among rela-
tives.
Albert Sparks is ill at his home here.
Samuel Barber, of Wilmington, is
spending sometime among friends.
Mrs. Olive Kelly is spending a week in
Philadelphia.
Frank Gates moved to Dowington Pa,
Oh Wednesday.
Arthur Gaventa will start for South
Dakota to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. John Burk has opened her board
ing house at National Park.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, Of Woodstown
is visiting among friends.
James o. Justice and wife who have
been in the Methodist Hospital, Phila-
delphia, for a month, with typhoid fever,
are improving and hope to be home by
August l. She sits up, but he does not.
There will be a young mems serv-
ice at the Baptist Church Oh Sun
day evening. Four young men will
have entire charge of the services. One
will deliver the sermon and the others
will take the other parts,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
IN MENIORIAM,

Pedricktown, Nj, July Is, 1905.
AT a regular stated meeting of Patrons of
Husbandry, No. $50, held the above date the
ed:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty God
TO remove from our midst Sister, Mrs. George
A. RiSner, be it
3REsoLvED, that we the officers and members
the answering fidelity that characterized
our late Sister in her labors in our Grange as
q member and feeling deeply our loss of a fel
the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy
In their irreparable bereavement.
RESOLVED, that the foregoing resolutions be
entered on our minutes, printed in the Penn's
lily of our deceased Sister and the Charter of
this Grange be draped in morning for a period
OF three months. MRS. EMMA SPARKS,
Mrs. BELLE SPARKS.
MRS. SARA SPARK
Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
The Remedy That Doas

DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
remedy that Goes the healing others
promise u fail to PERFORM says Mrs.
H. II. Pierson of Auburn Centre, Pa" 1t
~ curing me OF throat and lung trouble
OF long standing, that other treatments
renewed only temporarily. New Discov.
cry IS doing me so much good that I
ieei confident its continued use for a
reasonable length of time will restore
me 10 perfect health" This renowned
cough and cold remedy and throat and
lnnpg healer IS sold at Johnson's drug store.
ooc' ahd Sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
visiting Cards printed at the Penn,s
Grove Record Office. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17

The fellow who shouts his patriotism
from the housetops will often dodge his
taxes.-Exchange. A fellow who pro-
claims his own goodness will often fail
to pay his honest debts. Honesty and
square dealing sthe best patriotism and
religion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17

The prominent democrats who public
ly declare that they will support BRYAN
this year are few and far between. The
party is more united behind him this year
than it was in 1896 and 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
Don't Forget the
ReduC ed Silk nuhIs

on sale in our White
Goods Department
FOR l25 A YD,
instead of 35c. Mostly
neat figures aud rings in
black on white. Splendid
for cool summer dresses
and sacques.
First floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
JOIN w. KERN.

the candidate for Vice President has
been prominent in Indiana politics for
several years, having been in the State
Legislature, Supreme Court report and
ran for governor twice, but failed of
election. It is hoped by his nomination
to carry the State, as the battle ground
will be in the middle West.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
The Prettiest

of white Isle thread hose
is here in gauze and with
lace ankle.
Sheer and cool, very
dressy too, and not ex-
pensive; will seldom see
such splendid quality for.
35c AND SOC A PAIR
Hosiery, first fosr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
NEW JERSEY & WHINING TON FERRY CO
Steamer UIrica.

Time table in effect July !, 1908
Week days.
Leaves Penn's Grove, 600, 1000 a. M. 500 D. m.
Leaves Wilmington, 500 a. m, 800, 6.15 D.. m.
Saturdays.
Leaves Penn's Grove, 6, l0a. M. 100. S. 7. p.m
Leaves Wilmington, s a. m, 1920 noon, 8, SIS
1890 p. III.
Sundays.
Leaves PENIS Grove, 8, 10 80 a.. m. S. 8 D.. m
Leaves Wilmington, a.30a. NJ, 80. Sis. 9 D. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
It's Cooler

in our Fouth street store
than in any other store in
town = and prices are
lower, too
that helps to keep you
comfortable First quality
standard goods at fair
prices. For instance all
12k and 15c summer lawns
and batistes are reduced
to SC YD
Special 36-inch
percales. light colols, re-
duced to &c a yd Summer
Ginghams for dresses, boys
blouses, childred's rompers;
elegant selection to choose
from at the
REDUCED PRICE OF Sc A YD
1900 yards Bates and
Silk Ginghams, reduced
to 10c YD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17

Would it not be awful if the people
should stampede for Bryan's election?
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
Fine Gauze

Ribbed Vests are carefully
made of selected long
staple yarns, insuring salts
factory wear.
They are low neck and no
sleeve, and come in regular
as well as extra sizes; at
t%ractvely finished with silk
tape and plain crochet edge
l2a AND 15c EACH
And mighty good vests,
First floor, underwear.
H~igh-grade Tan
Hose, snug fitting, sheer
Isle, with double heel and
toe, and with garter top.
An elastic, well-shaped
hose in just the proper
shades of tan; very fine
quality, at a little less than
You are accustomed to pay.
45c A PAIR
Hosiery, first floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-17
W. II. SMITH & CO.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. B. Sharp & Co.,
F ourth and Market Streets
wilmington, DEL.
Pretty Bows

FISIty DOWS
in all white, white en-
broidered in colors and
silk; all this seasons styles
and our regular 25c ties,
somewhat mussed from dis
ply, so out they go
AT l5c APIECE.
Twice Around Null Ties,
with turnover Of pretty
EN- broider y attached. great
value for 2 FOR Csc
A New Betting in pink,
black, Copenhagen, white
with lavender stripe and
plain and striped brown;
full width;
SPECIAL PRICE 29c
Cool Gloves
So light that you hardly
feel them, yet a great pro-
lection from the sun and
dust. Very fashionable for
summer wear.
Regular soc 12-button
Isle gloves, in size 6 to 81;
only one color, black, so
the price is 25c PER PAIR
s Button Silk Gloves in
black and white; our 75c
grade; but we've not a
complete line of sizes, so
out they go at SOC a pair.
A special sale of soc and
75c Isle gloves, in black
and tan and gray, 2 clasp;
very good quality.
ONLY 29c A PAIR
First floor, gleve department.