davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-22
HURcH NOTES
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. j, w. Lee, Pastor,

heV. j.. w. Lee, fastor.
Sunday Services.
10 80 a. m. subject; "How Crowns are
Made" 7.30 p. m. song service. Sub
ject "The Prison of Fire OH the Power
of Conviction.
Mrs. Parsells, of Philadelphia, one of
the most forcible speakers on the proli-
bition cause will speak in st. Paui's Nj.
E. Church next Thursday evening, 28th,
under the auspices of the w. q. T. u.
All should hear this noted speaker.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTEsTANT
Rev. H. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Sunday being Conference Sunday.
Special efforts will be made to have an
interesting service. Report will be made
at the evening service as to who will be
pastor for the coming year.
EMMANUEL NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
$50 Class meeting. 1890 a. m. Ser
mon "Will Ye also Go Away?" 7.45
p. m. sermon 81 know Where You live"
The Brotherhood and Ladies' Auxiliary
will hold one of their famous oyster sup
pers in the church on Thursday evening,
Nov. 18th, 1909.
The annual conference of Young Mems
Christian Temperance Workers will be
held IN Salem this year. beginning this
Friday and continuing until Sunday eve-
ming. A great work is being done among
the boys of the State thru the Y. M. G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-22
Market st.
WILMINGTON,
Notice.

The Committee of Upper Penn'sNeck Town.
ship have decided that 50 100 will be needed
for township and road purposes to be assessed
in 1910. JOS. E. CLARK, Chairman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-22

County SOIICILUf Duvvao. r4s .---o.
lied to negotiate a loan of $1,000, in
anticipation Of the collection Of taxes, for
Court expenses.
The Public Building Committee was
instructed to have a suitable box made
in which to keep the new flag, recently
presented to the Board by the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
A resolution was passed Authorizing
County Collector Butcher to pay Tire
Treasurer of the Almshouse 81, 700 for
the use of that institution, and he WIS
authorized to borrow 81, 800 for this put-
pose.
Mr.. Burk said that the tug Clara, tow
ing a large scow through the Pedricktovn
bridge on Sept. 18th, had damaged A
cluster of the piling, and he thought ske
county ought to be reimbursed for tive
damage DONE.
Solicitor Sommerili, in connection with
Gloucester county, was instructed to pre-
sent the claim to the owner of the tug.
Mr.. Hannah said that similar damage
had been done at the lower canal bridga,
and he asked for a committee ON the
matter. The committee named was
Hannah, Briant and Griscom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-22
Words To Freeze The Soul

"Your son has Consumption. His case
is hopeless" These appalling words
were spoken to Gey, E. Blevens, a lead
ing merchant of Springfield, N. G. by
two expert doctors one a lung specia-
list. Then was shown the wonderful
power of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
"After three weeks use," writes Mr..
Blevens, "he was as well as ever. /
would not take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy" In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, its the
safest, surest cure Of desperate Lung
diseases on earth. Soc and $1.OO at B.
Arete johnson. Guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free.
---
CARNEY-In Swedesboro, October -, 1909.
Mary E.. Carney, wife of Benz. F. Carney, aged
81 years.
COSTELLO-In Sweedesboro, Oct. II, 1909
Mrs. Margaret Costello.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-22
Note Of Thanks

Iwishst to publicly thank Nessrs. du-
Pont, the fellow edges and
friends for their 81 assistance
OIL tile occasion q Of my hus-
band, Herman ia NE JAHNs.
-
Gnnners motifs ID OF
ice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-22

Wanted
csUCCEss MAGAZINE wants an energetic and
espODsible man or woman in Penn,s Grove 70.
tollect Tor renewals and solicit new subscrip.
IONS during full or spare time. Experience
Unnecessary. Any one can start among friends
and acquaintance ana build up a DaYine and
permanent business without capital. Com
pIete outfit FREE: Address, Won" Success
ings New York Guy, N. Y. 1-at
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-22
Report of Home Coming Day

PENN's GROVE, N. j., Oct. 10, 1909.
The following is a Financial Statement of
the Home Coming Day Committee
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-22

Gnnners motifs
ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Throughout the entertainment the
master had of Ned Wayburn. the
stage director can plainly be seen,
the arranging of ehoruses and the
grouping of stage pictures. The Dixie
number is real surprise and is the
creation Of Arthur Evans
oo O.
Among the twenty or more song hits
in the new musical craze. "a knight
for Day." it would be hard to select
the most popular. The piece is inter
sperced with tuneful music written by
Mr.. Hubbell. and is said to be the best
he has yet placed to his credit. He has
written a succession Of tunes, all of
which will be whistled. and he has or
chestrated them with taste and fan
tasy, which add to their effectiveness
and give them a value above that
possessed by the average musical
comedy. II Didn't Think I'd Do 1t But
Did," "Td Like Another Situation"
life Is q See-saw," "The Little Girl
In Blue" and whistle When You Walk
Out" all will know the widespread
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
BY p. p. Dunno

pure English an havin' q pro-fissor
firm a colledge within aisy cali to
tell We what 1t all meant. I niyer ro
fr a long Journey. / name nivir
go f'r long pourney without a copy
iv Milton's Agropapitica in me pocket.
! have lent IL to brakemen an, they
have invaryably returned IL. / have
read 1t to men that wanted 20 fight
me, an Quilted them. Yet now Few
people w our day have read i'll Pui
Oct We eight dollars that If We wait till
IN stores let out ye can go on tn
sthreet an out iv ivry tn men We
meet at leste two, an I'll take odds on
three, have niver aven heerd iv this
powerful thragedy. Yet while 1t was
runnin' ye cuddent buy a copy iy th'
F1reside Companion an f'r two Gin
chries it has PROTECTED th' shelves iy
more hbries than amy iv Milton's
PONIES, fr Hogan tells me this author.
who We hardly ivcer hear mentioned
In tn sthreet cars at tn prisint mo-
ment, was pote as we'll as an author
an blind at that an what is more held
prominent pol1ytickal Job. I wondher
IL two Numbered years firm now peo-
pie will cease to talk iv William Jen-
nings Bryan. He won't but will
they?
Well. SIR. it must be a grand thing
to entye good books, but II must be
grander still to injye amy kind iv
books. Hogan can read anything. He
amt bit particular. He's tur-rbly
addicted to tn habit Long years ago
] decided that cudden't read ANYTHING
but tn lightest newspaper with me
meals. I seldom read betwee meals
excipt now an thin rr socyability's
sake II ] am with people that are
readin' I'm very apt to jine thin SOS
not to appear to be bad company. But
Hogan is always at it. wudden't
wind IL he wint out boldly to readin'
rooms an thin let it alone. But he
reads whin ne is be himself. He reads
IN bed. He reads with his meals. He
is secret reader. He nips in second
hand book stores. He can't go on a
thrain an have amy fun lookin' at
tn other passengers or invyin' th' far
mers their fields an not invyin' their
houses. Not a bit iv I. He has to
put book In his pocket He'll tell
ye that tn on'y readin' is Doctor Eliot's
|cillybrated old blend an he'll talk larn-
edly about tn yaryous vintages. But
I've seen him read books that wud kill
a thruckman. TIL result iv IL is that
Hogan is always wrong about ivry-
thing. He sees tn wurruld upside
down. Some men are affected diff'rent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Readin makes them weep But 1t
makes Hogan believe in fairies while
he's at IT, He's irresponsible. There
ain't anything In tn wurruld fr him
but dark villyans an blonde heroes.
An he's always -htin' these here Inn
aginary ininies an frinds, wantin' 20
desthroy a poor tired. scared villyan
an losin' HIS good money to hero.
I've thried to stop him. Use Yer will
power. says /. Limit ye'ersilf TO a
book or two day says l. stay in
tn open air. Take soft readin'. How
dye expict to get on in tn wurruld
tn way We are goin' who would make
a confirmed reader tn cashier iv
bank? Ye'd divide ye'er customers
into villyans an heroes an We wudden't
lend money to tn v,llyans. An thin
yed be wrong avei, if We were right.
FIR tn viIlyans wud be more apt TO
have tn money 20 bring back thin tn
heroes says l. 'Ye may be right
says he. But tits too iats to do any
thing with me- an / don't care. 1t
may hurt me in tn eyes iv me fallow
|counthrymen, but look at tn fun I get
out iv It. wudden't thrade tn in
janyous wicked people an tn saints
that see fr all tn poor. dull half
an-half crathers that ye find in tn
wurruld,' saws he.
"An' there we ar-re. It's just as his
frind, tn most prominent get-rick-
|quick-man iv his tim wanst said:
'Readin' makes a man full An may
be Hogan's right Annyhow I'm glad
to have him advised about his books
so that he won't hurt himself with
lithrachoor that don't come undher tn
pure food act An I'm glad to well
come our young frind into our an
cient university. He'll like 1t fr awhile.
He Is sure to make tn team an I
wudden't mind seein' him captain of
it. IT'S q gr-reat college afther all
an II 1t makes me mad part iy tn
time because I'm always gettin' lick
ed FIR what somebody else has done,
on tn whole enjye 1t. Th' coorse is
hard. Ivry man. woman an child Is
|profissor an student to ye. TIL ex-
|aminations are tough. Ye niver know
whin they're goin' to take place or what
they'll be about Professor Eliot may
pass We on'y to have Professor Hennis-
sy turn ye doyn. But there's wan
sure thing-ye1l be grapated. Yen
get tn usual diploma. Yen grajate
not because iv anything we've done
but because ye'er room is needd. I
like tn old place. saye We. An I'm
just bginnin' to larn,' says he. Pass
on, bloclxhead,' says tn faculty. Pass
on Hinnissy-ye'll niver larn amy
thing An there we are. whatn We
take?"
II wudden't mind havin' a little"
zeban Mr.. Hennessy.
II don't mean what you mean" said
Mr.. Dooley. will We have tn avenin'
paper or little iv tn old stuff off tn
shelf"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

to be doubly appreciated, as It Is one
rarely bestowed upon a woman. Miss
Goodson's American friends-and their
name is legi on-will be charmed to as
certain the fact Of this young world re-
nowned artist having received the
stamp of approval of the oldest Eng
look forward all the more exceptantly
TO her coming visit to America, when
she will assuredly be received with the
eclat she 50 richly deserves.
900
Notwithstanding the heavy, steady
downpour of rain Thursday night last
week, at Chauteuqua, N. Y, a vast
audience listened to an excellent pre-
sentation Of Elijah. The chorus was
exceptionally good. The enterprising
conductor taught this oratorio in nine
days. One hundred and forty-nine
members had never seen the music,
and deserve great credit for the effici-
ent manner In which they studied and
their proficiency In singing. Mrs.
Browne scored g. big success by the
authoritative way in which she sang
Hear Ye Israel" 1t is bv far the best
solo work she has done since she came.
Bertram Schwann's sonorous voice Is
especially fitted for oratorio music.
Mr.. Bestor and Miss Fiske sang their
solos beautifully. In the ladies' trio,
Lift Thine Eyes" Ethel Geistweit Of
Westfield, N. Y, had share. Miss
Geistweit Is a pupil OF Oscar Saenger
of New York. This young lady made
good impression also, as the Youth"
NTH ms no
and poise. Her duet with Mr.. Sch
wann, as well, aroused favorable COM
ment. Sol Msrcosson and some of his
violin pupils formed a valuable part Of
the orchestra.
DIR. c. S. Putnam, director Of music
at the agricultural college, will teach
the cornet and brass instruments at
the Dakota conservatory next year.
900
1t is expected that Miss Emma Kuh-
field OF the Fargo college conservatory
will have charge of the music at the
Congregational church, Moorhead, the
coming year.
Miss Conant has assumed her posi-
tion as organist at Gethsemane cath
edraI
900
A writer OF authority, referring to
critics, has this to say. "fulsome praise
is encouraging only TO amateurs but
as it should be, is as poison to those in
the profession. The professional mu-
sician seeks sincerity Of expression
and not flattery; he would know his
Fault. ard ohnrfpoYofneggs although fully
aware that perfection is unattainable."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
orandin.

Grandin, Aug. 2.-To The Forum:
. The Fargo fair was patronized by a
large number Of the residents In this
town and neighborhood last week. It
was computed that about 150 attended
altogether. This Is a larger number
than attended the Grand Forks fair.
Among those who attended were r.
Jorgenson and wife, Grandma Pratt
and Winnifred, ]. Akesson. Gordon
Elatt, T. Elliott, Mrs. ]. c. Nelson and
Mary and Anne. Ole Keene, Mrs. Keene
and their son, ]. 7. Workman, william
Workman and his wife, Lund Halbert,
Duntley, Mrs. knight. Mrs Otto Fer
guson. JAS. Ferguson, Mrs. Jas. Bell.
Robert Miller, Joe Sim. Huldah Thorn,
Mrs. VIM. Thom. VIM. Thorn and Har-
ris and Ernest Thorn, Hazel Humphrey.
and many others.
Joe. A. Elliott left on vacation on
Tuesday morning, July 27. He has
left the store In the hands OF COM
petent clerk.
Mrs. Ed anderson returned TO Far
go last week.
Mrs. Jas Ferguson is out Of town.
Russell Taber met with a somewhat
serious accident on Tuesday, July 2T.
Warren and Russell Taber had been
out In the country a short distance for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

are forced to look after their own
wants. Cunningham being chosen die
tator OF the place assigns a certain
task to each Of the guests. The fun
grows fast and furious when Johnsy
Hicks, the slangy young gambler, Is
made cook and Margaret Simpson, who
has quarreled with Cunningham and
rejected his suit, is ordered to do
scrubbing. She refuses and her meals
are summarily cut off. The guests go
on a strike and refuse to work. Cum
ningham breaks the strike by jerking
of his coat and Offering 20 meet them
one at time. Hicks falls In love with
Molly Kelly, the head nurse.
Among some OF the others in quar-
antine are Mrs. Talcout and her spoiled
son and an italian organ grinder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

fiery Spanish girl. Miss Abercrombie's
beautiful voice will be heard to great
advantage in the role of Michaelo,
! whose great solo. is always a feature.
Louis La Vale as Escamilo will have
the popular Toreador song, while Mr..
Boyle's great basso voice wilr make the
role Of zuniga very conspicuous. Miss
Gladys Caldwell also has a congenial
role in this bill.
Carmen will be staged in an Ella
borate manner, the scenic production is
quite the most massive OF the engage
ment.
Quite the best thing that indefatig-
able trio, Hough. Adams and Howard
have done Is the musical play "The
Time, The Place and The Girl" which
will be offered at the Fargo Opera
House Monday evening This play
must be placed in a class by itself, a
story with music. fairly bubbling and
sparkling with witty lines. a clever plot
and many popular and catchy airs.
The scene is laid In a sanitarium in
Virginia, where Johnny Hicks and his
pal, Tom Cunningham, are forced to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
The erand Next Week.

Announced as an Oriental comedy
playlet with distinctly dramatic plot.
The Slave, to be produced by Bernice
Howard & Co., at the Grand the week
commencing Monday, August 8, is a
headline feature deserving apprecia-
tive attention. Problematical, told In
well chosen lines and striking situa-
tions the story is one that stirs the
Imagination and excites admiration.
Comedy Of the most comical variety
will be afforded by Lambs Mannikins.
These quaint puppet performers are a
source of delight to ALL Lambs ami
mated figures, which are new to this
country. having been recently made
their American Debut, are the gayest
land Iiveliest bunch that ever struck
the boards.
Particularly keen when IL comes to
seeing the funny side OF mementous
|affairs, Re-Abel Simms the story tell
ing cartoofiist, has bunch OF chalk
talk that should be worth hearing.
Al dancing character change and q
handful of the latest and most musical
lsongs will give Maize Martell a chance
to prove that she deserve the name of
Ibeing the girl with the silyery voice
The completed show will include the
illustrated 9ong by Miss Hansen and
1.-THE camegraph win present animated
lscenes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

the Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church
gathered at the home OF Mrs. VIM.
Thorn for the purpose OF bidding Mrs.
Taber godspeed on the eve OF her de-
parture to Reynolds, where the family
expect to make their home in the fu-
ture. The rain somewhat marred the
gathering, so far as the number was
concerned However. considerable
number assembled despite the rain.
The Dorcas club was entertained by
Miss Thorn on July 81 and had both
q profitable as well as pleasant time
Cor G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

fee. having gotten into trouble the
night before In a Boston gambling
house, where Cunningham, while In an
argument. struck one OF the inmates on
the head with wine bottle. The po-
lice are getting after them, they man
age to reach the sanitarium ahead OF
the police, and before the officers can
make any arrest the sanitarium Ii
placed under quarantine for small
pox.
Tom Cunningham. a rich mans SOS,
wants to marry Margaret Simpson,
.sThe Giri'' OF the title. farmers
daughter. who is also at the sanitarium
with her father and brothers and
others. After the smallpox quarantine
il declared. the servants of the hotel
and sanitariuna desert and the guests
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

popularity that is enjoyed by catchy
music Of this variety.
90
The big comedy success Of the scar
son just closing is The Gentleman
From Mississippi" now completing a
years run in both Chicago and New
York The play goes to the coast early
this coming season and will play the
Fargo Opera House. VIM. A. Brady is
the lucky manager who produced and
is directing the comedy.
o.
Dash. enthusiasm and marvellously
pretty girls who can sing with as much
vim and abandon as they work. forms
the chorus OF 'sThe Girl Question the
unique musical comedy of which the
most has been heard and which will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Fargo Gperahouse.

The enjoyable season of the Sheehan
Grand Opera company win come to a
close at the Fargo Opera House this
evening. AS a fitting climax to his
work here, Mr.. Sheehan will present
Bizet's inspired opera OF the Spanish
cigarette maker, Carmen There Is
no grand opera whose music is so
typical Of the time and country 1t rep
presents. The opera is full OF atmos-
phere and color, and critics are uni
versal In declaring Mr.. Sheehan the
greatest Don Jose of this day.
Miss Alma Stetzler, the capable con-
tralto, will have her first prima donna
role In Carmen" Miss Stetzler has
the voice, temperament and experience
to give a great impersonation Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

sees at the Fargo Opera House this
month. Its manager is H. HI. Frazee Of
Chicago, whose name has grown to be
synonymous with splendid casts, de-
lightful entertainments and perfect
stage appointments and in view of the
fact that this lay not only ran 33s
consecutive times at the La Sale
theatre in Chicago but is successor to
and by the same authors as 'The Time,
The Place and The Girl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

A. w. Raymonu. 5woneer monument
and gravestone man. will cali ON any
one wishing anything IN his line.
Address Box as Far@n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
We Buy vcrap iron.

Carload lots 4 speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co. Fargo. n. ?.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
sIaok siIk Rarnain,

$1.75 yard wide. guaranteed heavy
black taffeta silk for s1.19 at A. l..
AIodys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Katherine Goodson. pianist, has been
appointed Fellow of the Royal Acad-
emy of Music. London. and as the
number OF Fellows have always been
limited to one hundred. the honor ls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
CLOCK TO TIME
CITY OFFICIALS
EDICT OF ATLANTA'S REFORM
MAYOR sTIRs THE employees TO
REBELLION.

ATLANTA, February fittings have
been shaken up in the City Hall since
the Inauguration of Mayor Robert Mad
dox, who was elected on platform of
purity and reform. Several days ago
an order went forth that in future no
city official should take day off with
out first getting permit from the
Mayor, and now the Mayor has decided
to place a punch clock in each City
Hall Office to keep tab on the work.
ing hours of every official and employe.
The clock edict has stirred the city
officers to fighting pitch and they de-
clare they will not submit to it, as it
reduces officials to the level of de-
partment store clerks or factory hands.
The officials have banded together to
question the authority of the Mayor in
this matter before the General Council.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
WOMAN DEFENDS
THE PRESIDENT
MOTHER OF GIRL WHOSE HORSE
HE is SAID TO HAVE STRUCK
DENIES STORY.

WASHINGTON February For the
first time making public a disclaimer
of published reports that President
Roosevelt, while riding in Rock Creek
Park near this city, struck the horse
ridden by young woman who hap
pened to ride near his party, the White
House today gave out a letter received
from the young woman's mother. 1t
was dated at Los Angeles, Cal. January
9th and reads as follows:
"My daughter, MISS May Rhoades,
whose horse, it has been widely re-
ported you struck while riding in the
park last Thanksgiving day, most en-
phatically denies any knowledge of
such an occurance, and as 1T is
deemed of such Importance as to be
referred to in Congress, may l be per-
mitted to ask you why you do not deny
this story? Very sincerely,
ELIZABETH M. RHOADES."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
1000
THE ROADS ARE GOOD.

There has been rain around town,
enough to stop entertainments, but the
road to Haleiwa has not been disturb
ed by it, The soil is hard packed, free
from mud and dust in delightful con-
trast to what it was a few months ago,
Manager Bldgood has had the hotel
renovated so the guests are, II possible,
more pleased with the Surroundings
than ever. The golf links attract a
number Of persons every Sunday and
the meals please the public always The
fact that It is possible to secure liquid,
as well as solid. refreshments at Ha-
leiwa is appreciated. Manager Bid
good is a genial host and looks to the
comfort of the patrons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE OF AGRICULTURAL PAS
TORAL LAND SITUATED AT Pc
LIPOLI,. WAIEHU, MAUI.

At twelve O'Clock noon, Monday,
March Is, 1909, at the front entrance
to the Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
there will be sold at public auction
under the Provisions Of Part 5, Lane
Act 1895, (Sections 27S-2S5 inclusive,
Revised Laws of HawaiD a general
lease of the following described land
The land of Polipoli, containing an
area of rs acres, of which "a. 6S acres
are agricultural land and so. Sc acres
grazing land.
Upset rental 1920. 90 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, Five 90 years from
May 1, 1909.
Reservations regarding land required
by the government for settlement or
public purposes will be embodied i'll
the lease.
For maps and further particulars APP
ply at the Office of the undersigned, Jul
dietary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, February 8, 1909
5ts-Feb. 10, 20, 81, Mar 6, 10.