davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
MATCHES START A FIRE.

Because matches were carelessly left
on a stove a IRE was started On the
home OF NJ Bonnet, az 10 west Fifth
South street which did slight damage.
owing 10 the prompt response Of the IRE
department 20 a quick alarm. The prop
erty is owned by Otto Burton. The house
Is valued az 5000 and the contents at
500 The blaze was extlnguished by No.
hose and truck under Fire Chief Glore.
A private safe may be rented IN the
IRE and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32-34
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
JEALOUS WOMAN IN IT.
Father OF Emma Rogers Declares
Daughter Did Not Attempt Suicide.

A. r. Rogers. who lives here at na
south First West street, says that his
daughter, Emma Rogers. who was shot
iu a peculiar manner In toilet room
In the chamber OF commerce. In Los
Angeles last Monday did not attempt 70
commit suicide but that the suicide story
WAS circulated by a Jealous woman who
Was mixed up I'm the divorce case when
hls daughter separated from her hus-
band, G. ~. Powers.
Mr. Rogers has written to the chief Of
police in Los Angeles, stating the details
In the case. aud giving the name OF the
woman who. he thinks shot his daugh-
ter THIS woman. he says. Is in Los
Angeles. Ho has also written TO his
brother, Or j. S. Rogers OF Los An
geles. and the latter will try 20 solve
the mystery surrounding the shooting
Of Emma Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
FUNERAL OF ALICE HARDY.


The funeral Of Miss Alice Young
Hardy. who died Tuesday afternoon of
typhoid fever. was held On the Second
ward chanel at " o'clock this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
CHIoAaO ANp RETURN BOD OO

Via ID a A. a.. n. a. NOV. lG-I1.
For the great II. s Land a Irrigation
Exposition and National 1.-Two stock
Exposition. Diverse loute-. stop
overs. For further particulars Oall al
CITY ticket onice. 5Ql Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
WANTED.

Young man Of good address and al
least High school education 20 learn
advertising business. Address, giving
references. r. IS. care Of News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

a private safe may be rented in tho
IRE and burrlar-proof vaults Of the
salt Lake Security a Trust CO., 32-3A
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
COFFEE

We serve the best coffee at our
four fountains that Won can find.
Tho coffee b. good 10 start with and
our process of making it is unique
D. superior
We SEN coffee in one. two ana
nye pound package
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
SHOW IMPROVEMENT.
Three Diaries Only Are Now Below
Score Required by Law.

Walter j. Frazier. city food and
dairy commissioner has just completed
the second scoring Of the dairies which
send milk to salt Lake for consump-
ton. The scores show a decided inn
provemcnt over the FIRST scores and
there are only three dairies in the list
which do not come up TO the standard
Of 70 points. The following Is the list
giving the FIRST and second scores;
}. H. Schwartz. Twelfth
South and West Temple. 49, and 59.3
p. c. Pierce 1905 south
Main .......-...........-.72 and 70
William ~ hin Fifteenth
South and Third East...s5 and %
b. " Merrill. Church fanu.6f and 6g.5
A. V. Miller Fourteenth
South and Fourth West..5s and %
Howe Bros. Murray ......3l.5 and 81
A, F Anderson. Royal
dairy Observation-Disclosures. as. o and 100
Sophia Rosander Twelfth
South and Eighth West 20 and 81
Ben r. Eldredge Fourteenth
South and West Temple. 50 and 81. 20
John Beck Berlin dairy and Sc
Dahl Bros. Eighteenth South
and Eleventh East........32 and 80
Fred Cleyericy Woods
Cross ............ ..,-..,.-s and 50
Howard Bros, Woods
Gross D.. ,.............,...25 and 81
The following ialrios we're scored only
once, az follows.
". q Windor Thirteenth South
and Fourth Cast ................7l
e.. IA Storcn. kimhall dairy ......... $50
Arson Hatch. Woods Cross.........f1
jascph Hogan. Woods Gross ..,..i7
McHau Bros, ccntertille. .........5f
Ha...
A. .. a., dairy. Sixth west be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh South. 81
Gcuuania dairy, 1868 south West
INnulr stt...t. .t.tt. .tttt ~
William numol 1900 west Norih
Temple ......- .t..-.........a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
DIED

NcDOWELI4-Mrs samuel Mcdowell
wife OF Judge Samuel Mcdowell form
crlv of Salt Lake. died al Reno. New,
last SUNDAY nirht, after short Ill
ness Of pneumonia, Friends or the fam
lp have received word ~ the death.
THE body VIII Boz taken 90 Chicago for
burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

r. Y. EsanA Florist, SO q Main 81
Floral designs a specially PhoneS ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

SNOW al the residence. M street
tha cll Nov l0 Katharine Snow
daughter Of MI and Mr. Arthur a.
SNOW. aged Z years.
Funeral uutIca later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

PROCTOR AT the residence $50 Eight
East street this city Nov 10. Of old
age Mra Elizabeth Proctor widow OF
tlo late john Proctor. aged IS years.
Funeral services will be- held iu tlif
Tenth ward chapel sunday Nov. a. m
l2 noon. Frgnda invited, lntorment if
CITY cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

LANNr -At Lark lrtah. on Nov
1872 Harry Monford Iayne. aged a.
wears and "a days
Funeral sDril ices Win be- hcld from the
parlors Qf Eber ~. Hall. lsi south West
Temple street on friday, Nov. NJ al
llim a m.. under the auspices 81 Ex-
oclfior camp i0N2 Modern Moodmen 81
America. lnteunent in M Ollvet GEM
eiory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

H.ACKMAN In this city. Nov s. 1872
lsaHc Taylor hlackman, in his sam
year
Iuucml services viii bc held from tho
81 D Evans mortuary chapel A. south
state street FRIDAY NuY. on at D. m
lutermcnt in ma Ontct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

See circulars for further particulars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01
The Drought Continues

Notwithstanding there have been rains
which have benefited vegetation, there
has not been enough water to replenish
the springs and wells continue to go dry.
Those wells in PENIS Grove from 10 to
IL feet deep began to 90 dry two months
ago and nov those with a depth OF from
IA to 16 feet have begin to 90 dry. Bor-
rowing water is a neighborIy occurrence
in Penn's Grove, ever with those who
have water works water in, as it is not fit
for drinking nor washing cloths, because
of SO much iron in it.
The river is very brackish as far up as
Chester which pumps its supply from the
river and filters it after letting it settle.
The mills and factories which use this
water are being annoyed with the salt
in the water and it is becoming a serious
problem for steamers to. get suitable
water from the lower Delaware for their
boilers, with which to make steam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01
The Primary Election

There was a large number out at the
Primary election on Tuesday. There
were no contests but that on Assembly,
but those ON the ticket wanted to make
sure there were no roorbacks. There
were l4O ballots cast in the Republican
box. Fol Assembly Samuel A. Ridg-
way received rs votes and John Tyler2 %.
County Clerk, B. E. Harris 1876; Cor
oner, E. P. McGeorge 1856; Mayor, F. A.
Gentieu, 120; Council H. M. Flanagan
1877, W. P. Denny, whose name was not
on the ticket 10; County Committee, s..
NJ. Layman 113.
There were 62 ballots cast in the Demo-
cratic box, l being rejected. For Assem-
bly, John d. Schade received 81; Mayor
James Diver 81; Council, Mark G. Dali
bow 55, I. p. Morgan Sc; assessor, u.
P. Featherer 81; Collector, s.. L. Boone
81: County Committee, Edw. II. Keen,
Jr. 81.
THE TOWNSHIP
In U. P. Neck Township there was 13
ballots cast in the Democratic box for
each candidate and 10 in the Republican
box. Ridgway received z, Tyler, l,
Harris 10, McGeorge 10. For Committee
Jos. Lloyd, l.
Oldmans gave Ridgway 26, Tyler 6.
RIDGwAY NOMINATED
The only contest turnout the County
was for the Assembly. Samuel A. Ridg-
way won over John Tyler by 480.
E. s. Fogg had no opposition fol
Mayor of Woodstown. In Elmer Lewis
Vandergrift defeated j. r. Edwards fol
the Democratic nomination for Mayor
and VIM. Snyder defeated M. F. RILEY
for the Democratic nomination for Free
holder in Pittsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01
Salem's Carnival

The Carnival and Home Coming Day
to be held in Salem next Tuesday, Octo-
Der 9th, on the 234th anniversary of the
landing of John Fenwick, the Friend,
who brought the first colony of Quakers
from England to the new world to enjoy
religious liberty and founded the City Of
Peace, Salem. will be the biggest event
ever held at the county. seat. Fenwick
was the fnrerunner OF William Penn and
got Penn interested in the new world.
Fenwick was old, poor and soon died.
Penn was wealthy, carried out what Fen
wick started and got all the glory. 1t is
time Fenwick was honored.
There will be patriotic singing and
speaking at 10 o'clock. Ex-Gov. E. G.
Stokes will be the orator. The parade
will follow. In the afternoon there will
be a band contest, balloon ascension and
entertainment by eminent artists.
In the evening there will be music and
entertainment and later fireworks.
The committee wishes to empasize the
fact that it is not alone for Salem or Sa-
lem county citizens, but for those of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania OF Delaware who
may wish to compete for tine prizes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01
wooDsTow

The election of a pastor of the Presby-
terian Church to succeed the Rev. F. J.
Collier, D. D., will be held October, 6.
DR.. j. E. Jaquette and j. FL. Cormick
have been chosen ruling elders.
Sept. 28-Miss Hattie Philips, formerly
OF Brooklyn, will make her home with
her aunt, Mrs. d. G. White during the
winter.
Mrs. F. w. Miller, the State Primary
Field Worker, address a meeting in the
Presbyterian Church on Monday eve
ming.
Miss Bell Bennar wa given a birthday
party by a number of friends and rela-
tives ON Saturday.
Messrs. George and John Boone were
given a surprise party on Thursday after
noon.
Rev. Homer B. Snitcher, OF Wyalus-
ing, Pa, preached III the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last.
Mrs. James Grier, of Laurel Springs, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Rich
man.
Mrs. S. S. Jess was given a surprise
party OH Saturday afternoon by a number
of relatives and friends.
The Methodist Church will be reopen
&c for service on Sunday, Oct. 8, preach
ing by Rev. D. w. Couch, of New York
| City. Following this will be services
every night during the week. Prof. St,
Augustine Dwyer, a converted Roman
Catholic, will give illustrated lectures on
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7 and 8. His
subject for Thursday evening, IAN Am.
erican at the Court of SPAIN" and Friday
evening, ''31 DAYS in the Desert of Sa,
hara."
The w, G. T. U. has elected the follow.
ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Mrs, Elizabeth Broadway: Recording
Secretary, Annie Broadway; Corresponding
Secretary, Elizabeth Davis; Treasurer
Ella Moore. Rose.
Sept. 3O-Dr. Lewis II. Miller and Mis-
Eliza Jane Snitcher were married las
night at the residence of the BRIDE
mother by the Rev. Homer Snitcher,
brother OF the bride. Miss Carrie Snitch
er was maid of honor and Joseph Mile
best man.
Saturday afternoon there will be
special match race at the old fair ground
track at Wcodstown between the it'll
black PAGER, Ellen Fra, owned b,
Norman Robinson OF Daretown, and TIL
King, owned by M. P. Newton OF Woods
town. There has been a long dispute a
to which is the better OF the two and tn
owners have decided to have the matte
settled before the snow flies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01

The 46th annual convention of Salem
County Sunday-school Association will
be held i'll Emmanuel M. E. Church,
Penn's Grove, next Wednesday, October
9th. The program is as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
10 90: Song. Prayer and Scripture Recita-
citation. Psalm III. (These verses are
part OF the memory work Of new Graded
Lessons; learn ar them By heart. Led by
fort in the Sunday school" Rev. W. v.
LOuderbough, d. D., Salem.
10 80. Roll Call Of the Townships. Led by
the County Secretary.
10 As. Report o; the County Secretary. What
II 90. 1.-THE Progressive Sunday SCHOOL, An
Illustrated Explanation of the Ten Points
IL 20. Roll Call Of the Departments of County
Work. Led by Secretary Ferguson. Brief
II 40. Announcement of Convention Com
mittees.
Words of Welcome by the Pastor. Rev. E.
A. Miller, Jr.
II 20. Recess.
MOON CONFERENCES.
Places and Hours to be announced.
n. Elementary Workers. Led by Miss Sara
4. F0gg, County Superintendent of Ele-
mentary Work. Address by Miss Alice B.
2. Teacher.Training Senior and Adult Glass
8. Home Department Workers.
4. Evangelistic Work. Plans for Soul Win
ming. Rev. Theo. F. Bayles, Freehold.
Pastors and superintendent are welcome
in all these, and are ESPECIALLY invited to Con-
ferenceS 3 and A.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 90. Song and Prayer. with Reading of Sc
lected Memory Messages from the Graded
Lessons, led by Rev. o. s. Dufield, Pedrick-
town.
2 Is. Report of Auditing Committee.
Report of County Treasurer, with list of
Honor Schools.
A Message from the State Executive
Committee. Rev. T.. F. Bayies.
2 IS. Address Helps in Character Building
by Miss Alice B. Hamlin, our new State
Superintendent of Elementary Work.
3 90. Business Session
Convention Offering.
Report OF Committee on Accounts.
Report of County Treasurer with
Presentation OF Certificates to Schools
contributing three cents or more per
member.
Report of Nominating Committee and
Election of Officers.
Election of Delegates to State Con-
Appropriation for State Work.
Place of e Convention.
Report OF Obituary Committee and
remarks.
8 20. Address, 'The Enemies of the Sunday
School, e s1farHisF eseasAss<stA4e
3 IS. CHEERING for Convention Expenses. Sing
4 co. Open Parliament on POINTS Attained
led by the President.
4 40. Recess.
Tea-table Conference of Pastors and
superintendent, with Addresses by
State Superintendent Ferguson, Rev.
Mr.. Bayles and others.
EVENING SESSION.
7 As. Service of Song. led by Church Choir.
Report of the Enrolment Committee.
Resolution of Thanks.
s O5. Address, Gods Perfect Law y by Rev.
John Handley, I. D., Ocean Grove.
Closing Words.
Offering. Music.
9 10. BenedlctiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01
NEWS.

Sept. 29-Mrs: Anna Foulk is ill with
quinsy.
The Sterling Gas Company, of Camden,
is making a public demonstration of their
plant in a tent on II. M. Green's lot.
Mrs: Deborah Gravenstine, of Trenton,
is spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burk.
Mrs. James Workman and daughter
Daisy are at Valley Forge, Pa, for a time.
Mrs. Deborah Sparks has returned
from a visit i'll Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wheatherby and
daughter. Elizabeth, of Swedesboro, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamp-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hortman visited
at the home of Harry Black, of Swedes-
boro, on Sunday.
Miss Emma Walker of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Risner.
Mrs. John Jordan and Master William
Sparks are spending a few days in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Harvey Gayenta spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Justice, and
sons, of Swedesboro, visited at James
Justices on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green spent Sum
day with relatives in Swedesboro.
Mrs. Frank Achroyd has gone to
Gloucester to remain until Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Swaverly, Mrs. Chas.
Hampton, Mrs. Harry Justice, Miss Elsie
Krokenberger and the Misses Bilda and
Helen Swaverly were Philadelphia visitor
on Wednesday.
Henry Reymer and John D. Justice
have each bought Ford touring cars OF
Harry M. Green, agent.
Mrs. James Achroyd ard her daughter
| Miss Nellie Achroyd, of Gloucester, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ach-
royd.
William Cawley and John Hertz at
tended the ball game in Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Justice are at
Atlantic City for a time.
P. P. Sweeten is having lis store and
residence painted.
The Misses Ethel Ellis, OF Camden,
and Martha Clark, OF Philadelphia, are
visiting at Thos. Robinson's.
William Waters will move on Capt.
Benz. Weatherby's fam, near the +. Il.
station.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. u.
Sparks.
Harry Norton, of Hightstown, is visit
iting his mother, Mrs. Livinia Daven'
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray, o.
Bridgeport, visited at Samuel Holdcraft's
OH Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie HoIton has picked a sec
ond crop OF blackberries.
Bear in mind the oyster supper to b.
held in the Red Mems hall Saturday
night, Oct. 2. Proceeds for the M. +
Church.
George Swaverly has moved to Wi
mington.
Arthur Gavanta, of New York, is Wis
iting among relatives.
Mrs. P. Fenton and daughters spen
Sunday i'll Atlantic City.
The water pipes have been laid from
Perkintown to the Baptist Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Davis have
been visiting relatives in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Amanda Kellett is spending the
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Leona Bates, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with her cousin, Miss
Mary G. Vanneman..
Andrew O'NeiI of Philadelphia is
spending a few days with his friend
Reybold Fish.
Mrs. Henry Wolmentiser, of Wood
bury, spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Dennis Fahey.
S. Rushing Leap resumed his studies at
the University of Pennsylvania on Mon
day for the fourth year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank purr spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
James Leonard neal Pedricktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Filbert Sparks are spending the
week in Baltimore and Washington.
Joseph B.. C~urriden, while eating oys-
tiers in Pedrick's restaurant, found fifty
two pearls in II oyster.
Mrs. Harry S. Barber drove to Nation
al Park OH Wednesday. Her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Name Barber, accompanied
her.
Asa G. Turner is building a summer
cottage at National Park.
Harry S. Barber and John Cheesman
left on Thursday to spend a few days i'll
New York.
Mrs. Emily M. Shultz has returned
home after spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Hackett, near
Sharpstown.
The friends of Jarvis Reeves are pleased
to see him out again, after being confined
to the house for twelve weeks with ty-
phoid fever.
VIM. II. Titus is attending the National
Camp OF P. o. S. of A. this week in New
York as a Representative from the State
Camp of New Jersey.
James Sweeten and daughter, Mrs
Mary Diver, who have been spending
two months in Catskill mountains at
Hunter, N. Y, have returned home.
Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Bridgeville, Del, are spend
ing a week with her sister, Mrs. William
Braker at the Cove.
The members and friends of the Bap-
fist Church gave their pastor, Rev. w. j..
Rutherford and wife a reception at Mr..
and Mrs. Horace seeley's on Monday
evening.
Miss Ella May Durr and brother Jose
left on Monday to spend a week with
their cousin, Miss Marcella Collins, in
New York City, where they will take in
the Hudson and Fulton exhibition.
Mrs. G. A. Paullin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Blohm are spending a week among rela-
tives in Brooklyn taking in the sights Of
the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Mr..
Blohm is a representative from the State
Camp . the National, Camp P. o. S. of
A. heAxm New York this week.
Miss Sadie Dugan, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Maria Dugan. Ephraim Brice, a whole
sale merchant on Front Street, with
whose family she has resided for some
years, died on the 10th and in his will
bequeathed Miss Dugan 81, 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01
Kennard & Co.
Distinctive and Exclusive
Suit Models.

This season we are showing fifty or more ex-
elusive models in Women's Suits, of which no two
are alike. Women who are accustomed to having
to having their suits made by high-priced custom tail
ors are invited to see these garments. These suits
are products Of best makers Of high grade garments
in New York and possess every mark Of style, work.
manship and quality, In addition to the models
up in suits. The great advantage of selecting thus is
two-fold: First, you can try on and see the model best
adopted to you style; this is impossible when ordering
custom garments. Secondly, we can save you a great
deal in the cost of your suit by this method. Any
order will be taken at our own risk in regard to fit.
Those who would dress distinctively and well
will appreciate these unsual models.
Broadcloths, French Serges, Diagonals, Home
spuns, Cheviots, Zibelines, Basket Cloths and Mannish
Suitings. Prices range at $35, $40, $45, $50, $55,
$65, $75 and $685..
At $40, $40 and $50 we are showing imported
b~roadcloth models of unsurpassed styles and qualities
in black colors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01
A Surprise

A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Mrs. Edward Tussey, at the Cove, last
Wednesday evening. The affair was
given i'll honor of her 37th birthday.
After music and singing the party re-
turned to their homes wishing Mrs. Tus-
sey many happy returns OF the day.
Among those present were: Miss Mary
G. Vanneman, Mrs. Daniel V. Lawrence,
Mrs. George w. Davis, Mrs. John Dal-
bow, Mrs. Alfred Patton, Mrs. George
Cam, Mrs. Gerry Tussey, Mrs. Jos. Dali
bow, Misses Florence Strengthen, Lena
Stobbe, Helen HARRISON, Anna HARRISON,
Lizzie Stobbe, Master Joseph Stobbe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-01
A Fatal Accident

Last Friday night while Walter s..
Shrimp was on a car drawn by a horse at
the Powder Works, he attempted to
change a switch and get back on to the
front OF the car as he approached a build
ing. He failed to move quickly enough
and got caught between tile car and
building, between which was the space of
only five inches. He was mashed SO
badly that his collar bone was broken
and injured internally that he died on
Wednesday.
The funeral service will be held in
Emmanuel Church Saturday at II o'clock.
He was the son of David Shrimp and
aged % years.