davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-10

Harve Winner, made his fam fly a visit at St. Joseph, Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-10

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-10

For Windmills, Bumps and all kinds of repairs, see
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10

Sept Mr.. and Mrs Clark Flitcraft
have spending afew days in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrenson Correl are
spending two weeks vaction at Pen Mar,
Pa.
Miss Frances Mount is spending a
week with Mrs. A. E. Wells at Newark.
Miss Ella Hunt, died suddenly early
Friday morning. She was buried from
her late residence on Monday afternoon.
The Steven Y's held a social at George
Kirby's, near Jacksonville, on Monday
evening. About So members were pres
ent.
Mrs. Reeves Flitcraft and daughter
Elsie are spending a week at Atlantic
City.
In the absence of the pastor of the M.
3. church BENZ. Patterson preached ON
Sunday morning and Henry Clifford in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Coles and Edith
Kiger spent Saturday at Holly Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Borton spent
Tuesday in Elmer.
Mrs. Ella Gaunt died suddenly on
Monday night. She leaves a husband
and three children to morn her loss.
The funeral will be held on Friday.
D. r. Cruise and Mr.. Hartley Nixon
have been spending a few days at Ocean
Grove.
The lack of rain has caused quite q
number of-wells heal Woodstown to &c
dry. Several Of the farmers are carting
water in milk cant and barrels for theil
stock.
The annual convention of the Salem
County w. G. I. q. will be held in the
Baptist Church on September 16. Lunch
will be prepared by the members of the
Mite Society OF the Baptist church.
Proxy
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
Bryan Rebuking Taft

w. j. Bryan in the last issue of the
: COnlmoner, tbits President Taft with
having experienced a change of heartre-
garding the popular election of Sena
tors. He prints a letter written to Mr..
Taft in July asking that the people BIZ
given a chance to vote OIL a constil ution-
al amendment providing for popular
election as well as on a constitutional
amendment providing for popular elect
ion as well as on the income tax amend
ments. In reply the President wrote
that he was not prepared ITO urge as
an Administration matter the submits
sion Of an amendment changing the
Constitution with reference to the elect
ion Of United States Senators by BOP
ular v0te,'' and adds that it's a matter
for individual opinion alone.
To this Mr.. Bryan adds the follow
lag comment:
1T is as we feared it would he. In
the same speech in which he declared
Tor an income tax he said he was per-
sonally inclined to favor the popular
elections Of Senators. He recommend
ia ali income tax, but declines to re-
commend the Senatorial proposition.
sit is hardly fair to hold out such
hopes during the campaign and then
disappoint them wien election is over y
% ~ norn.,vn soil. tsnz
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
NOTICE

khereby given that the Boards of Registry
and Election for the different Districts, BOroughs
and Townships af Salem county will meet in
the places designated by the several city,
borough and township Clerks, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Est, 1909, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
proceed to make a house 10 house canvass COM
plotting it before Friday, September 10th, 1893,
and on September 18th, 1909, they will hold their
P. M, for transcriblng and making up from
its canvaSsing books two lists of all persons en-
titled to vote In its election districts, who shall
purpose, or be shown to its satisfaction By the
affidavit in writing of some voter in the election
district to be q legal voter therein. and On Sep
TENDER 2Sd, 1909, they will hold theif third
meeting between the hours of l to 9 P. M. for
the purpose of conducting the Primary Elec-
ton for their respective districts.
HENRY 81. STEPLER, Secretary,
Salem County Board of Elections
Dated August oath, 1909. S-Z7-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
AUBURN

The teachers here this year are William
Wentzell, principal, of Alloway; Miss
Mcpherson of Alloway and Mary Cav
ley, of Pedricktown.
Mrs. Rhoda Ambruster, widow of the
late David Ambruster, formerly of Au-
burn, who went three years ago to live
with her daughter in Camden, died III
Camden, on Sunday, Sept. 5, 1909, aged
SO yeafs.-Sfre Aas-h01~fc
Town cemetery on Tuesday.
William M. BECKER, of Philadelphia,
who owns the James Norton farm, be-
tween Auburn and P~edricktown is hav-
ing a new dwelling erected. Horace
Davidson, the tenant has been very sue
cessful with his crops this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10

M..ny people shiver with fear at the
thought OF travelling in the air, on
account OF the supposed danger. Now,
there has just been "a weeks flying OF
~aeroplanes at Reims, i'll France, and
no one was hurt. Nearly at the same
time there had been AL automobile
carnival in Indianapolis, and seven men
were killed. AS a matter OF fact, all
travel and sea travel are far safer than
land travel in railway cars and coaches,
OF any other sort OF vehicle. We Shall
O have a regular service OF aerial
machines, and people will readily avail
themselves in a little time OF a new
ana delightful mode Of locomotlon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
jerseys Special Election To Be
Costly.

New JERSEYS special election on Sep
tember IA on the question of the adopt
ton of the constitutional amendment
will cost approximately $4,000. A
part Of this will fall on the state, and
the balance on the va,ious counties.
The largest item in. the expenses will
be for the pay Of election officers.
There are this year 1,348 election dis
tricts in the state. and there are -four
election officers for each making $685.
election officers in all. On that day
they will do double duty as it will also
be registration day, and they will receive
SIS each
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
Going Down.


A public school teacher had occasion
to correct the pronunciation Of e pu-
Pill Of Scotch origin. The lad persist
ed In saying "doon" instead Of down"
Finally, the instructors patience be-
coming exhausted. he shouted at the
boy: "DownI Down! Down."
The pupil remained undisturbed by
this outburst but another lad In the
rear of the room sprang to his feet,
stuck out his hand in a mechanical
way, then, exhibiting great embarrass.
ment, sat down.
"Well, my boy" said the teacher
good naturally, you must be a foot
ball enthusiast"
"Not exactly, sir" replied the boy
II run the elevator down to Perkins,
st. Paul Pioneer Press. +.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
VOTE AGAINST
WIFE <A0fAlNEoI
The Fourth and Fifth Amendments.

The Fourth and Fifth Amendments.
The RECORD has published articles
giving reasons for the adoption OF the
T'hird Amendment to tue state Con-
stitution ext Tuesday. The Third
Amendment proposes a simplidcation
of the Courts Ill the State Which are
now apatch work Of old Anticipated Eng
lish courts. We believe IL will be a
benefit TO litigants to vote for a change,
BUT
we believe the Fourth and Fifth A
mendments should be defeated.
The Legislature, for partisan reasons
v discussed publicly before it was
tone aboiisl ed the spring elections Oh
Of municipal officers, which the early
settler established under the name OF
flown Meetings." 1t Was local sell
government, pulely dtmocl attic, with no
entangling alliances with State nor
Natiopal issues. The only reason ever
advanced to justify the change was
ECONOMY" hut the economy has
never been shown yet.
The Fourth Amendment prof. Csc
TO double the salaries Of Senators and
ASSEMBLY men. They now get $500 IA
year for meeting from twelve to fifteen
weeks, and held sessions two and three
a week at Trenton. There are only
live states which pay their legislators
over $500 a year. Most 81 them pay
their Legislators about IS a DAY when
they are i'll session. The New jersey
legislature is nui i'll actual session over
fifty days i'll the year, winch makes
their salary about SlO a day. The
States finances are low because OF the
incl eased humber OF sinecure offices,
increase in salaries and increase i'll ex-
penses, in many cases for political pur-
poses in the past few Yeas. This ill.,
crease III the salari. OF legislators,
$500 a year will add SAC, 1888 .33 to the
annual fixed charges OF the State.
Therefore consider and vote against
the Fourth Amendment.
In the Fifth. Amendment are includ-
ed several features, but you cau vote
only for or against the whole as one.
The proposition to elect AsSemblymen
in districts where there is more than
one in a county is good, but that is
oyer-balanced by the extension of time
of both State, County and Municipal
officers and the uniting Of > ate and
National elections and putting the
municipal elections in the constitution
so they can never be changed back to
separate elections, when a popular
demand comes with a change of legis-
lators. :
National, State and local issues
should be voted upon separately with
out an opportunity for dickering and
trading as is now done. All over the
State there has been an increase in the
expense of local government since the
spring elections have been abolished,
and the right appropriations to vote OH
has been taken away.
Large corruption funds from special
privileged interests and officials are
used at National elections, and that
makes a party strong where it is weak
on State and local issues. That is the
secret back of the adjustment of
spring elections and tie uniting of
State and National elections. If the
people want to give plutocracy a check
in its onward course Vote Against the
Fifth Amendment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
A New Way to Can Tomatoes

Last summer l tried a new method OF
canning tomatoes, and it proved SO salts
factory that l want 10 pass it on. Have the
cans sterilized, place the raw tomatoes in
them whole, pour in boiling water to fill the
cans, SO that all the ~crevices are filled, then
put on the cover. Place the cans in a
boiler or large vessel, pour in boiling water
till it reaches the neck Of the can, put the
lid IN the boiler, wrap it with a blanket or
rug, and leave until the water is cold, which
will be next morning: The cans are then
ready to put away, l did not lose a can
oat of forty quarts. When the cant were
opened, the tomatoes were whole and firm
enough to slice easily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
NOTICE
To the Board Of Registry and Election

To the Board of Registry and Election
At a meeting of the County Board Of Elec-
ton OF Salem county, held at the Court House
on Tuesday, August 24th, 1909, the following
were appointed members OF the Board Of Reg
istry and Election for the respective District
Borough and Townships.
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS,
sALEM-EAsr WARD.
I EiWOOd GriscOm, Warren Trullender,
William f. Miller, Anderson WEIGH,
Lorenzo S. Compton, NJ. H. stratton, Jr.
Lloyd Sinnickson, Conrad Moore
THIRD DISTRICT
| Willard Mcdonnell George Kirk
Frank s.. Harris George l.. Mitchell
SALEM-wEsT WARD.
lst- District LIST District
George Reeves, Albert Keaburtz,
A. b. Hall, George G. Bowen
I'd District I'd District
William G.. Clark, John Ryan,
Walter Bacon Harry Breeze.
wooDsTowN BOROUGH
Thomas B. Parker, John King
John Ii. Nelson Howard Dixon
ELMER BOROUGH
Harry P. wamsley, William strang
Walter Newkirk, William f, Riley
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
C. W. Gable, Geo. P. Cam,
Alien HUNTER, Jf-s Nathan D WOOL,
MANNINGToN
Samuel Thomas, VIM. BalIinger,
Morris A. Fox. John Clancy,
PILESGROvE
Joseph Morgan, John E. Watson,
Thomas McAllister, John L Keen,
QUINToN
Charles H. Fox, Henry J. Nickel
Geo. ". Plerpont, VIM, 4. Hackett
ALLowAY
John Drummond, Jr, VIM. NJ. Sickler
Charles +. Dickinson, Hill Smith,
LOWER ALLowAY CREEK
Charles William Lewis Ii. Bramble,
ELslNBoRO
John A. Robinson, Isaac Harris,
Howard randall Michael Hogan,
LOWER PENIS NECK
Harry Glbbon Charles Caspersoa
VIM. A. Davis, Frederic Hahn
UPPER rENN's NECK
Charles Leap, Willard Layton,
Arthur Branaid, Albert Summerili,
PITTSGROvE
David E. Irwin. &c. Refs
William LAWN, Frederick Thumblert
UPPER PITTsGRoyE
Hiram W. Smith, Frank Henry,
Oldham
Samuel DeughteH, Albert w. Sailor.
James Harker, John Featherer,
Now. therefore, each and all Of you are here
ordered and directed to do and perform
each and all Of the duties OF the members of
The Board OF Registry and Elections in your
districts, bosOughS and townships
fufthur notice.
BY order VI the County Board of Elections,
HENRY Il. sTEPLKR
Secretary.
Dated August Utah, 1909. s-27-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10

While Municipal elections should be
separate from State elections, yet State
and National issues should also be sep
arate. Vote against the Fourth and
Fifth amendments. If i'll doubt, vote
against all, but vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10

The folly of importing sturgeon
from the Danube and establishing a
tri-state hatchery is seen when the
states allow tile roe sturgeon 10 be
caught during all the summer When
some should he protected 10 spawn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1903.

The prohibition law is SO strict in Ala
bama that it is illegal to serve wine at a
wedding. That is destroying personal
liberty to the uttermost, and proves that
prohibition does prohibit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
own cemetery on Tuesdi

The new Changers Hall at Blackwood,
which will be dedicated in the near fu-
ture, is being fitted with electric lights.
A heating plant is to be installed and fire
escapes will be erected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
Railroad
Bulletin
HUDsoN-FuLToN CELEBRATION
NEW YORK CITY.

Three hundred years ago, Henry Hudson, an Engnsn-
man in command Of Dutch expedition, with eighteen men,ex-
p1ored the Hudson River from Sandy Hook to Troy in his
small craft, the Half moon
One hundred and ninety-eight years later, Robert Fulton
established, with his steamboat, the 'C1ermont, a regular
water service between New York and the towns along the
Hudson river to the North.
This year, New York City, with sister cities and towns
series of imposing observances, religious, historical, military,
October 9.
Replicas of the Half Moon and the "Clermont' have
been built and will play a large part in the celebration.
They will be the center of attraction in the great naval
pageant on Saturday, September rs. The United States
Government will have ffty-two warships anchored in the
Hudson, and Great Britain, France, the Netherlands, Italy,
Germanp, Argentine, Guatemala, Mexico, and Cuba will be
represented by war vessels.
Two great parades of water craft will escort the Half
Moon and the "Clermont'' in triumphal procession past the
war ~leviathans, first in the morning and again in the evening,
when all the vessels will be illuminated.
On September % there will be a grand historical pageant,
and on September 80 a big military parade in New York City.
On October 1 the Half Moon and 'Clermont' will
proceed up the Hudson to Troy escorted by hundreds of
river craft including torpedo boats.
A magnificent carnival parade will be held in New York
on Saturday evening October q which promises to eclipse all
previous attempts.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, the direct line to New York,
with its unsurpassed service of fast express trains, will sell
excursion tickets York for this period at reduced
e, return
limit gents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
Bnilding Lots For Sale.

On Delaware Ave- and Penn Street. An
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap.
ply to ASA G. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
AT PEDRICKTOWN,

State of New Jersey, County of Salem. S.:
1, W. s. Murphy, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of M knowledge
and belief. W. s. MURPHY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 6th
day of September, 1908.
GEORGE II. ELKINT0N, Notary Public.
JOHN BURK,
VIM. F. HUNT
FRANK j. GAVENTA,
Directors
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
Boy Suits

Short Trousers-straight
and Knickers-ready for
school opening.
Start the boy right; he'll
study all the harder.
Boy'sK nickerbocker Suits,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and up
to Sc.
Boys Blue Serge Suits,
$3.50, 81 and $5.
Boys Odd Trousers,
straight and Knicker, soc
and 75c.
The best two-for-a-quart-
er Boys Long Stockings in
this city.
Mothers bring your boys
to us; wen give you good
clothes and save you money.
No connection with any
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
American Trading Stamps
Are Best

They have the greatest ex-
change value of any trad
ing stamp. We give them,
and seventy other stores
give them, in all depart
ments and with all pur-
chases-save ~them-they
bring you better returns
than any other stamp.
They are redeemable
wherever issued in addition
to being redeemable for
any merchandise in this
big store.
7uo Ameyzcan 7raaang
STAMPS Instead of one
With Each roc Purchase
Before IL o'clock Satuy-
aay-zAe n Single STAMPS.
More New Fall Suits.
Made in the latest styles
and best manner, fully up
to our well-known high
standard of fine Broadcloths
and Panamas. Correct
colorings Of green, garnet,
London smoke, navy blue
and black. Goats are semi.
fitting and not too long,.
they are lined with satin or
taffeta silk. Skirts are in
the latest Paris modes
plated and trimmed with
buttons, The eft" and
"haDd' of our Suits is be-
yond reproach. Come see
these magnificent values
at $3.50 worth $3.50;
SIS worth SIS; $3.50
worth 500; $3.50 worth
1872; $21.50 worth $25;
, $25 worth $50.
Take elevator to Second floor.
Dress Ginghams.
Many. styles and colors,
just what you want for
school dresses now; there
are all the short and half
pieces from our regular
123c and 10c stocks and
are on sale for only, per 7c
New basemen'
COrsets.
Special one day sale;broken
lines; regular up to $l.25
values. In two lots at l9c
and 39c.
We gather all the broken
lines of regular up to $3.50
Corsets in two lots-and
sell them special for that
day-your choice at 19c
and 39c. Various styles
and kinds to choose from
many new style long hip
models included. All good
corsets-coutil and batiste
lace and embroidery trim
medal sizes-with and
without carriers.
Remember the day. In
two lots as follows. Come
early for yours, 19c and 39c.
w y SMITH q &C.
Specials In Jewelry
Signet Rings
wedding Rings
Wedding Presents
Clocks, Si1verware
Hat Fins, Bracelets
Watches Lockets, Chains,
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
REPAIRING.
Year Old House. Store with two windows
middle Of tie..Block Make sure its
220 KING ST.
NfiImlneton. De
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10

New Clothes, New Hats,
New Shoes, New Furnish
ings and New Goods for
tailoring in and ready.
Styles and quality of the
right kind, prices as low
as cash buying and care
full management can make
Everything to wear for
Men and Boys Of all ages
and sizes from % years
old Boys to the so inch
extra sized Man. Mems
Suits, S. to $35. Boys
and Young Mems IS to
$18. Little Boys $3.50
to $40. Dunlap's, Stet-
sons and Roelot's Hats.
Manhattan, Cluett and
Eclipse Shirts. Walkover
and Boyden Shoes for
Men; Dugan and Hud-
sons Iron Clad Shoes for
Little Boys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10

will be voted for. And notice is hereby given
that the Board Of Registr y and Election. in
and for each and every election district in the
county of Salem will meet
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-10
W. n. SMITH & co.
SUCCESSOR TO
VIM. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington. Del.
New Fall Dress Goods

New Fall Dress Goods
The first Of the new fall
dress goods are here. Ex-
quisite coloring and the
newest ideas in fashionable
weaves, of great beauty is
our new
Orlando Suiting.
Medium weight, 43 inches
wide, in rich shadow stripe
effect. This is particularly
desirable for young women's
school and college suits.
Here in the new shades of
dark blue, raisin, new.
brown, new blue and Lon
don smoke, and fully equal
to many OF the $1.0O suit
ings you see. Here now
for only 75c
Splendid BrOadcloths.
Firm, even weave, in per-
feet finish, 48 inches
wide-just the thing for
the fashionable long capes
and elegant for dressy suits
for afternoon and evening
wear. Light grey, tan,
rich garnet and very dark
military blue. Worth
$1.50 a yard. Here now
for, a yard $l.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
Libby Hill School LEAGUE,

The Libby Hill School League and
friends spent a very pleasant evening
at their schoolhouse Thursday, the oc-
casion being a special meeting of the
league at which Supt. of Schools c. o.
Turner and Hon. G. w. EeseltOn spoke.
At o'clock the meeting was opened
by the president, Mrs. M. A. Totman.
Mr.. Turner then spoke briefly on
leagues in the schools in his district.
This was followed by a song by the
school children, then Mr.. Heselton
gave very interesting talk on trip
through Yellowstone Park taken by
himself. He told his audience of six
days journey through the park and of
the many wonderful things seen there.
The meeting closed with the singing
of America" Everyone voted it one
Of the pleasantest meetings yet held
by the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
THE HONOR LIST
In the Several Grades Of the Hiehanc
Avenue School,

The names of pupils of Highland
avenue school not absent one-half day
during the fall term beginning Sept
IL and ending Dec. II are as follows:
Grade IX-Stanley Hartman, Edwin
Kendall, Jerome Talbot, Lucy Wing
Ray York.
Grade VIlI-Clifford Halverson
John Kelley, Frank Kelley, Ray Nc
Curdie, James O'Brien, Philip Talbot
Reginald Taylor, Gertrude Taylor
Florence Brown.
Grade VII-Laura Bourassa, Verne
Fuller, Margaret Griffin, Zetta Jaquith
John Martin, Mabel Dill.
Grade VI-Beatrice Bourassa, Har-
old Clifford, Dallas Colby. John Cole,
Mildred Collins, John Cusick, Annabel
Fuller, Willie Goggin, Edna Hamlir,
Frank Hickey, Fred Jenkins, Gertrude
keenc, Alton Littlefield Bernard Nc.
Causland, Alfred Parent Geneva Pot
tie, Marian Ring, Grace Rogers, Ernest
White. One session, Alice Sweet
laid and Frances Wing. NJ s
Grade V-Not absent, Lawrence
Adams. Eva Gillispee, Lawrence Crit
fin, Wallace Houston. Award Purdy
Frances Shaw, Alice Haverty, Howard
Belts. Marion McCurdie Absent one
session, Urban Gowen. Helen Ham
lin, Meretta Merrill, Charles Belts.
Grade IV-Alexander Bourassa. Sa-
die Campbell, Lloyd IRVINE, Earl Gill
patrick. Villa Glidden, Leon Mann,
Ralph MoCurdie, Mary Fender, Mel
win Fine, Dorothy Smith, Ruby York
Spring street suh-Primary and
Grade Mot absent, Mildred Addition,
Elsie McCausland, Ruth Feaslee,
Gladys scribner, Winona Story; absent
but one day. Mabel Barker, Annie
Belts, Lloyd Christopher, Maynard
Christopher, Ida Lake, Norman Mer-
rill, Maxine Powers.