davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Thrilling Rescue In Surf.

Hundreds of persons on the beach
at Ocean City witnessed the most
thrilling rescue eve seer there. Les
ter ~Boulander, twenty-eight years old,
OF Romulus, N. Y, and Herbert
Packard, q young Philadelphia, were
bathing in the ocean. Boulander got
some distance beyond Packard and
suddenly threw up his arms as though
seized with cramps. Packard shouted
Tor help and attempted to go to his
aid, but was beaten back by the heavy
surf. Lifeguards Longwell and Hag-
gerty caught up a life buoy and the
life line and started out for Boulan.
der, who had gone under. Longwei1,
who has been chosen coach for the
Pennsylvania freshmen football team
for this year, went into the surf, and
after much effort reached the drown
ing nan He was soon Joined by
Haggerty. Meantime, Captain Joseph
Krauss, of the lifeguards, went to
their help in a lifeboat. AS Long
well and Haggerty were endeavoring
to place Boulander in the boat the
craft was upset. In capsizing one
end of the boat struck 1ongwe1l on
the head. The guards managed to
get Boulander ashore. He was un-
conscious when brought in, but was
revived.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
A Song i'm the Heart.

We can sing away III cares easier
than we can reason them away. The
birds are the earliest to sing in the
morning; the birds are more without
care than anything else Z know of.
Sing in the evening. Singing is the
last thing that robins do. When thew
have done their daily work, when
they have flown their last fight and
picked up their last morsel of food
and cleared their bills on a napkin of
a bough, then on the top twig they
sing one song of praise. know they
sleep sweeter for it.
Oh, that we might sing every even
ing and morning, and let song touch
song all the way through! Oh, THAI
we could put song under our BURDEN!
Oh, that we could extract the sense
of sorrow by song! Then, sad things
would not poison so much.
When troubles come, go at them
with song. When griefs arise, sing
them down. Lift the voice of praise
against cares. Praise God by sing
ing; that will lift you above trials of
every sort. Attempt it. They sing
in Heaven, and among Gods people
on earth, song is tn appropriate Ian
guage of Christian feeling.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Friendship and Right.

Many a sin is ommitted that friend.
ship is expected to justify. 1t is not
exactly what we have done if we have
been left to ourselves to decide, but,
under the circumstances, we could
not see what else to do. Rather than
to be disobliging, rather than to be
thought p~uritanical or righteous
over much" we yield, waive the obli-
cation to conscience in favor of the
desire to oblige a friend, and charge
the debt of conscience to the score of
kind feeling. But it is at bottom a
question of allegiance. The Master
asks an undivide ed heart, and we have
no right to betray Him in the home of
our friends. To hate father and
mother and friends for His sake is
ethical, not emotional. 1t is a cues
ton of loyalty. To please them would
we displease Him? If so, we are not
His followers, but theirs. No man
can obey two masters. To neglect a
duty, to compromise a principle. to
pull down colors, to do a little wrong
rather than be thought a religious
prig, sbigoted, OF at least peculiar.
is a great temptation; but then is the
time for the uncompromising, "the
everlasting Mo-" to ring from us, and
firm loyalty to God to be seen with
out. Friendship that calls for dis
loyalty to God needs destruction or
Observation-Disclosures Babcock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Fortune Gone, Won't Wed.

Devotion to her father, whose for.
tune she helped build, Miss Mary A..
Camera, of 205 South Broad street,
Trenton, daughter of Angelo Cam
era, has broken off her engagement
to marry Dominick Richard, a shoe
dealer, of Princeton. She has applied
for her old position as a school teach
er in the public schools. The young
woman says that her place is helping
her father up in the world again, not
getting married when he is in diff
culties. She resigned as a school
teacher to marry, and the wedding
was to have taken place on October
8. Cameras fortune was swept away
two months ago when ex-City Treas
urer Joseph R. Encke went into bank
rS9tcyv-He @Me on much of
that officials paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
STOCK GAMBLING RUINS HIM
Louis Llppman, Bank EmpIoye,
Caught in Buffalo.
Little of Stealings Left - Theft of
Only q Small Amount Charged
Firms Loss May Reach $500, 900.
New York City.-''The stocks were

New York City.-''The stocks were
my downfall, They went wrong. 1
manipulated the books to show that
the accounts balanced, but before |
could recover my loss | found that
was trapped and had to get away"
This statement was flashed over
the wire from Buffalo with the an
houncement that Louis Lippman, a
trusted bookkeeper of the big bank
ing firm of Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne,
of No. Is William street, had been ar
rested in that city.
Finding himself in the tolls of the
police he told Of his downfall. While
the technical charge on which he was
locked up vas the larceny of S151.13
on April 6 last, it was said that he OBJ
tanned between $780, 600 and $780,
600 from his employers by clever
manipulation of his books.
Lippman is a we'll educated Ger
man of t%hirty-three years. He came
to this country five years ago and en-
tered the employ of the banking firm.
He spoke good English and bore
scars of a dozen or more duels in his
native land. In a short time he
worked his way into the trust of his
employers. He was neat in appear
ance, always willing to accommodate
his friends with a loan and called a
good fellow"
Three weeks ago an error in his
accounts vas detected. He disap-
peared, and the Pinkertons were no.
titled They traced him 70 Albany tn
Buffalo, to Toronto and then back to
Buffalo. where they found him living
under the name of Meltzer.
"f had too many friends" Lipp-
man declared after he was arrested.
Detective Cassassa. of Police Head
quarters, left for Buffalo to bring the
prisoner back to this city. Only a
few dollars of the fortune he is &C
cused of stealing were found on him
by his captors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
GRAVES NOTIFIED.
Independence Party's Candidate Gen.
tire of Rally in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga.-Two thousand per-
son listened to the formal notifca-
ton of John Temple Graves as NOM
inee of the Independence party for
Vice-President of the United States at
the Casino Theatre. Presidential
Nominee Hisgen, William Randolph
Hearst and a score of others promi-
nent in the party were On the plat
form. Mr.. Graves was given hearty
cheering.
Clarence ]. Shearn. of New York,
took occasion to criticise Joseph M.
Brown, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of Georgia, with a resulting
fifty seconds cheering. The mention
of Hearst's name mall the speeches
caused repeated cheering, as did that
of Hisgen's. The climax came with
the mention OF Colonel Graves. While
the band played <"Dixie" the 1000
persons cheered until Graves stopped
them by raising his hand for quiet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Service,

We must not forget that our call.
ing is a high n How often we hear
it said in u prayer meetings that we
are to serve the Lord in little things!
1t is true, and 1t is a great comfort
that it is true, that the giving of a
glass of water can please God, and the
sweeping of a room can glorify Him.
But woe be to us il we are content
with small s%ervice! Too much
thought of little things belittles. !
We should attempt great things
for God" Caleb said: Give ne this
mountain" Mary broke the alabaster
box that was exceedingly precious,
The disciples left all to follow Jesus.
and counted it JOY totsuffer for His
sake. Let lis not be easily content.
The note of heroiCm shonld be in our
giving, in Jul serving. Our King de-
serves and expects kingline ss.-M. p.
Babcock, D. d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
SiIas Stuart Dies,

Silas Stuart, Treasurer of Montclair
since its incorporation in 1894, died
suddenly in the library of his home
there from apoplexy. Up to five min
utes before his death Mr.. Stuart was
in excellent health. He was born at
Sag Harbor, L. l., on March 8, 1S4S.
Shortly after becoming of age he be-
came a partner in the firm of Stuart
G Sheppard. dealers in watches and
jewelry, at No. 2 Maiden lane, New
York City. He went to Montclair to
live in 1881 and was elected Treas
urer and continued in the office.
Mayor Henry V. Crawford ordered the
flags raised at half mast on all public
buildings in the town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Discharged Laborer Got
$4,000 Worth of Revenge

Heidelberg, Germany.-The Gov
eminent has been constructing a tun-
mel through the Black Forest Mount
aims, working in from each end to
meet in the centre. The two halves,
which should come together at the
village of Forbach, miss each other
by twenty-six feet. A mistake in the
survey had been caused by the mis-
placing of a surveying pin, the act OF
an Italian laborer who had been dis
charged. The error will cost $780,
600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
A d Romance.

'Why don't they marry?"
Family objections"
"As if a real man couldn't over
come those!"
Its not always so easy. His wifes
won't agree to a divorce
ton Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
The Field of Labor.

Forty thousand men were in the
Labor Day parade in New York City
About 500 painters in New Orleans,
La, have gone on strike for increased
wages.
In 1893 there were only thirty
seven unions in New Zealand; now
there are 80.
The wage dispute is at an end in
Glasgow, Scotland, and the snip
building centres along the Clyce.
New York Typographical Union
(sBig Six") has transferred $1,000 to
q special fund to be paid out to It's
\ out-of-work members.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
The Cherry Tree Avenged.

Washington had just declared he
couldn't tell a lie.
What will you say when folks
ask you how you enjoyed your vaca-
ticn?" inquired his father.
Seeing he had him there the old
gentleman chuckled.-New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Handicapped.

"Have you a tank in the build
tng?" inquired the inspector from the
insurance Office.
I'VE hev," admitted the janitor.
whats the Capacity"
Faith an Oh niver had money
enough to foind out" Bohemian
Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
"As Doth Fternitv."

Bacon-"What's the matter with
your wife to-day? She seems to be
in a bad humor."
Egbert-"Why, she heard a lot of
hens cackling in the next yard this
morning and she's put out because
she couldn't understand them!'-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Fortunes Made From Rees.

The output of honey in Texas last
year was 4,96S,000 pounds. Cali
fornia came next, with an output of
~3,667,000 pounds, and New York
third, with an output of 3,A22,000
pounds. Missouri was fourth, with
an output of 3,018,929 pounds. Texas
also stands first in the number of coll
onies of bees, the number being 417,-
price for which it sells ranging from
eight to ten cents a pound. In addi-
ti0A the ~beekeepers sell many thou
sand dollars worth of bees each year..
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Tie World of Sport.

John j. Hayes, winner of the Mara
thon race at London, has turned pro-
fesSional.
Robert Leroy, of New York, re-
tanned his title of lawn tennis cham
pion of Ohio.
Hamburg Belle won the $4,000
Charter Oak Stake at Hartford, tros.
ting three heats in 2.05, 2.06 and
2.04%.
New York Athletic Club oarsmen
accounted for the senior Fights and
senior sculls in the Middle States re-
gatta, held on the Potomac, near
Washington, d. c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Reactionary Newspaper Sup

st. Petersburg, Russia.-The cele-
brations throughout Russia in honor
of the eightieth birthday of Count
Tolstoi passed off quietly and no ar
rests were made anywhere. The au-
thorities at the last moment relaxed
the severity of their orders prohibit
ing celebrations and permitted the
people to give special performances
of Tolstoi'S plays. The reactionary
newspaper, Znamya, was suppressed
for an outrageous attack on Count
TOlStOi.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
No Incentive,

Dolly - mo, 1 won't wash my
facet"
Grandma = Naughty, naughty.
When was a little girl 1 always
washed my face"
Dolly-"Yes, and now look at it,"
London Opinion,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
TWO MEN KILL THEMSELVES.
A. j. Hart and Edward Williams Com.
NIT Suicide at Wilmington, Del.

Wilmington, Del.-Alexis J.. Hart,
thirty years old, the wealthy secretary
and treasurer of the A. ]. Hart Com
pany, wholesale grocers, shot himself
at his mothers home. He had been
married less than three months, and
no reason for his deed is known.
Edward Williams, sixty-ive years
old. a wealthy real estate owner,
killed himself by blowing off the top
CT his head at his summer home,
Chestnut Croft. Williams was strick-
en- with paralysis recently, and this is
thought to have caused dependency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Boiling Starch scaIds Child.

Rosa Baker, five years old, the
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Baker, CT
No. IS Straight street, Paterson was
scalded. by boiling starch. The child.
playing about the house, pulled off a
table cloth on which was a pan OF
starch. The upper part of her body
was scalded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
In AM Paris of the Stats.

The Woodbury. Gun Club will build
a new clubhouse.
Charles .Munyan. of Mullica Hill,
has been awarded the contract for the
erection of the new barn on the Glou-
cester County farm.
Former County Clerk Andrew R.
Dilts died suddenly from apoplexy at
his home in Pennington. He was
sixty-ive years old.
The bill of S1S4.50 charged by the
Millville dog catchers for a few
weeks work. and afterward held uy
by Council, was paid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
LILLEY FOR NUTMEG GOVERNOR.
He Wins the Nomination Easily From
Lake and Woodruff,

New Haven, Conn.-After a one.
sided contest, George L. Lilley, OF
Waterbury, was nominated for Gov
ernor by the Republican State Con-
vention here.
With Lilley, the full ticket is as
follows: Lieutenant Governor, Frank
B. Weeks, Middletown; Secretary OF
State, Matthew H. Rogers, Bridge
port; State Treasurer, Freeman F,
Patten, Stafford; State Comptroller.
Thomas D. Bradstreet, Thomaston;
Observation-Disclosures in Congress,
John @. Tilson, New Haven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Celebrates His 91st Birthday.

Henry B. Howell, of Trenton, one
of the founders of the Republican
party in New Jersey. owner and edi-
tor of the first Republican paper in
New jersey, has celebrated his nine
ty-frst birthday. He received letters
of congratulation from the Rev. T. l..
Cuyler, of Brooklyn, and many other
distinguished men in New York and
Philadelphia, all of whom have been
his friends for the last fifty years.
Mr.. Howell went to work as a news
boy when eleven years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Truly Thoughtful.

Don't step on that crust. The
birds want it."
and I'm grinding it up so they
can handle it. See?"
The other man saw. - Houston
Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
FIVE CHILDREN PERISH.
S~uffocated in. Burning Farmhouse
Near New Brighton, Mimi.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Five children
of J. c. Burdette were s~uffocated in o
farmhouse fire near New Brighton.
Mimi, while the neighbors, ignorant
that the little ones were in the place,
we're e%ndeavoring to save the house
hold effects.
The parents had spent the evening
with friends, leaving the children at
home
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
The National Game.

Outielder Goode, of Akron, joined
the Cleveland team.
George Winter lost the first full
game pitched for the Tigers.
Cincinnati has purchased pitcher
James Wacker, of Evansville, Ind.
Joe Wood, the Kansas City rphe-
nom," is now with the Boston Amer
leans.
Cy Young got everything in Boston
on ICY Young Day" except a release
notice. Pretty nearly every day is
Cy Young day when the grand old
man goes In to pitch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
4 SkYscraner EDisoCe.

ga coping stone just fell from the
top floor"
Indeed? Telephone the first floor
to have the street cleared
ington Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
W. G. II. U. Officers Elected.

At the meeting of the W. c. T. u.
of Manasquan, these officers were
elected: President, A. Eliza Tarr
formerly of H~addonfie,d); vice.
president, Mrs. Andrew ] Gregory;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. A.
Evans; recording secretary Marietta
Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Lupton
Moore,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18

Called Forth by Mr.. Eryans Statement That He Was
the Presidant's Heir and Natural Sueeessor.

,r New York city.-Mr. Conrad Kohrs, of Helena, Mont, is an oot time
montana cattle mn nc of the most prominent citizens of Montana.
He and the President came into close relationship more than twenty years
Citation Citation. the std President Td being at that time the representative of the Little
missouri STOCK Growers n the association. The intimacy has been kept
up ever since. Mr.. Kohrs is one Of the pioneer citizens of the Northern
in its great DEVELOPMENT. Mr.. Kohrs letter was called forth by Mr.. Bryans
statement that he (Mr. Bryan was the Presidents heir and natural sue
cessor- 1t is n mar as foloXs
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Up Against 1t.

"These cleaners are going
70 hurt the play writing biz"
"As to how?"
"When housemaids become obso-
iete, what are we going to do for
soubrettes ?"-Kansas City Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Corrected.

Teacher What is wrong about
this sentence: I am twenty my last
birthday"
Little Johnnie-"It should be for
ty' instead of twenty Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Philip Lilient1aI Killed.

Philip N. %Lilienthal, president OF
the Anglo-California Bank, and one
of the most prominent of San Fran
cisco's capitalists, was killed in an
auto accident at San Francisco as he
was returning from the Gans-Nelson
fight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Malice Domestic.

Knicker-"Are you afraid to go
home in the dark"
Bocker-"My wife always sits up
for me with all the gas lighted
New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
To Headnuartars.

Does your husband bring fairy
stories home to the chiidren?"
"No, but ne brings me some dan
lies. '--douston Pos1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18

"Gumbolt and 1 have made a bet
and agreed to leave it to you. Ee
says a drowning man gets his lungs
full of water, and I say ne doesn't.
Which of us is right?"
What are the terms of the wa
ger?"
1.-The loser 10 to pay for a dinner
for the three of us"
HIM never knewGumbolt to
pay a bet. You lose, Tri-
bune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Joseph 3. Pierson Dead.

Joseph B. P~ierson, Sergeant at
Arms of the New Jersey Supreme
Court for twenty-seven years, died at
Trenton, aged s~eyenty-eight years.
He was well known to lawyers of New
Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18

Woodrow Wilson Back From Europe.
Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton University, who went
abroad several months AGO., has re.
turned to Princeton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
s2O,0Oo.0oO Lost in Champagne.

The vineyards throughout the en-
tire champagne regions of France
have been devastated by mildew. The
crops have been practically destroyed,
and the wine output will be only g.
100000 bottles, instead of $4,000
600, which represents a loss to the
growers of almost $40, 900, 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Meaning Himself.

Mollie-'"Tell me. did you ever win
4 prize at a lottery?"
Cholly-'No, 1 never did, but my
wife id."-yonkers Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
No rIass

" = There re- -
games up at the ball grounds these
days. Why don't you take your wife
to one of them?"s
DEMONSTRATIONS! I don't want
to be a widower. She's too tender
hearted and sympathetic"
Towne-'What has that to do with
ite"
Browne-"Why, it would be Just
like her to sympathize with the UNI
pire."-Philadelphia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
A Hypocrite.

Teacher WHAT is a ~hypocrite,
Sa1iy?"
Sally - "a gal what ome to
school with a smile on er face
London Opinion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Low Prices For Hay.

new L. B. hay at SIT in Boston. The
other grades of clover mixed and cat
tie hay range from S13 to SIS, &C.
cording to quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
His Part.

She-"Will you take part in our
theatricals?"
He Really, I should like to.
What shall 1 take?"
Sne-"Tickets." philadelphia In
quirer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
Something Long Needed.

"I hear you're trying to invent a
new style of cornet."
Yes; I'm at work on one with q
reflex action"
Whats the idea?"
IF l can get it working right it
will blow the head off anybody that
tries to use it."-Philadelphia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-18
The Seesaw.
Had Heard None.

THAT mar is an idiot. He simply
won't listen to reason"
"Eow do you know?"-NashYiils
American.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION NAMED.

Albany July 16-Governor Hughes appointed to-
day a commission authorized by act of the last
Legislature inquire into the condition. welraie
and Industrial opportunities Of aliens In this STATE
The commission is to serve without compensation
but $4,000 is allowed for expenses Those named
are Louis Marshall, Miss Lillian d. Wald. Edward
B. Whitney William Williams Gino c. Speranza.
Marcus NJ Marks, Miss Frances A Kellor. all or
New York; Philip V. Danahy, of Albany, ana
Charles W. Larnon. Of Salem
Mr. Marshall is identified with many Hebrew
charities. Miss Ward is head of the University
Settlement. Henry street, New York Mr. Whitney
was formerly Assistant United States Attorney
General and assisted in drafting the tenement house
law Mr. Williams formerly United States
Commissioners OF immigration Mr.. Speranza has
been identified with matters relating TO the Wei
fare OF italian immigrants and Mr. Marks has also
been engaged in similar philanthropic work Mr.
Danahy is a member OF the American Federation
of Labor Miss Keller has taken an active part In
the work of the Internunicpal Research Commit
tee of the Womens Municipal League Mr. Lar
mon is connected with the State Department or
Agriculture and has given much attention to the
subject of immigration
Power is conferred the commission 20 admin
tster oaths and examine witnesses and papers IL
must make it's final report to the Governor. with
such recommendations for legislation as IT may de-
sire to submit to him.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-17
P. S. BOARD MODIFIEs NEW RULE.

Albany, July 16.-As a result of a hearing to-day
before the Public Service Commission in the I'd
District on complaints filed by small shippers
the new rule adopted recently by the railroads
operating in this state that less than carload
lots of freight all separate articles must be plainly
marked was ordered materially changed by the
commission. The hearing was largely attended
railroad officials and shippers various sections
of the state being present.
1t was stated at the hearing that the railroad
companies among other things, compelled the
marking of each brick shipped General Solicitor
Brown of the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company contended that the rule would
rreaflv decrease their losses and annoyance from
eonsigunlehts going astray- II stated that the
New York Central last year failed 10 for
72s 600 packages which lost In some way.
The commission decided that the rule should be
cancelled at once as brick, including fire brick,
building brick both pressed and common.
called and pasting brick. drain tile, loose lumber,
planed or rough, roofing slate, ice flour and feed
when I'm sacks that bear the brand and name and
address of the shipper. notification il was d-
rected should be sent hy wire AT the earliest prac-
ticabe moment 90 all agents throughout the state.
The companies have until Monday, August 3. in
which consider this matter and formulate rule
with exceptions such they may deefn- advisable
sl.a ssl.x4Ait u tic commission at that time.