davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Notes of the Poultry Yard.

The older the egg the less is that
sweet, rich flavor noticeable.
Remove at once from flock any
chick showing signs of sickness.
A woman who makes a success of
poultry raising has the laugh on the
man, who makes a failure at farming.
Hens that are expected to lay DUR
ing the winter must be provided with
a warm roosting place, warm enough
to avoid danger of frost to comb and
wsttles. but well ventilated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Indian Caught Big Catfish.

When Noble Star, an Indian, was
bathing in Cache Creek yesterday he
saw something in the water following
him around. He made a dive after
it and found that he had captured a
big catfish.
He struggled with it in the water
some moments before he succeeded in
landing it. 1t weighed nearly zoo
pounds and was more than five feet
long. The head alone weighed four
teen pounds and measured fourteen
insxxs across.--Apache Correspond
ence II n Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
TO BUILD BIG D1RIGIBLE.

New York City.-Mr. Joel T. Rice
and Mr.. John A. Riggs, of Hot
Springs, Ark, are in New York, ne.
gotiating with Captain Thomas S.
Baldwin for the construction of a
large dirigible balloon, which they
plan to use for exhibition purposes,
making tours from city to city in the
big airship. They have plans for a
balloon one hundred feet long, the
largest dirigible ever built in this
country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Half a Mile of Roses.

Half a mile of roses! There is such
a sight at the Payne Whitney estate,
Manhasset, L. l. 1t is composed most
ly of single wild roses like the Caro-
lima and prairie rose, and is therefore
attractive in winter as well as sum-
mer by reason of the red stems and
hips.-Garden Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06

Cleveland, Ohio.-An airship, COW
erred with waterproof canvas and
fitted with propellers at its bow and
stern which will work in water is
being built by a company here.
These appliances have been added to
the airship for use in case it should
fan into the water while on a cruise,
The builder of the machine says he
expects to be able to carry from six to
twenty passenger in the airship. He
will also provide. an apartment for
baggage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
ITcHED FOR TWELVE YEARS.
Eczema Made Hands and Feet Swell.
Peel and Get Raw-Arms Affected,
Too-Gave Up All Hope of Cure
-0ujcJ-Sv Cu,.a6 hu Grt--

1OO-UdtC Up All nope OF lure
Quickly Cured by Cuticura.
Il suffered from eczema on my hands.
arms and feet for about twelve years; my
hands and feet would swell, sweat and itch,
then would become callous and get very
dry, then peel off and get raw. | tried
most every kind of salve and ointment
without success. | tried several doctors,
but at last gave up thinking there was a
cure for eczema. A friend of mine in
sisted on my trying the Cuticura Remedies,
but did not give them a trial until / got
so bad I had to do something. | secured a
set and by the time they were used | could
see a vast improvement and my hands and
feet we're healed up in no time.s / have had
no trouble since. Charles T. Bauer, R. Il.
D. 65, Volant, Pa, Mar. IL, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Not Applicable.

Bleeker-"What's the matter, oil,
man? You look like an illustration
of a hard-luck story"
Meeker-~Domestic troubles. Ha,
a scrap with my wife this morning"
Blocker -"Oh, don't let a it'll
thing like that worry you. A thun
derstorm clears the atmosphere, yoI
know"
Meeker -"Yes, but that doesn'
help a man who has been struck b.
lightning. Chicago News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06

SuAO Oil
irregularities and an
%noyances, remove
backache and side
pains and restore
the kidneys to
health. Robeet G.
Miller, 315 Ferr3 St.,
Danville, Pa, says:
Kidney complaint
made me a cripple.
| was stiff. lame and
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Passenger Airship Also Provides
For Water PropuIsion.

country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06

Washington, D. C.-Events in the
realm of aviation are %crowding thick
and fast. On the same day Orville
Wright made a new aeroplane record
at Fort Myer, Hubert Latham made
an almost successful attempt to cross
the English Channel.
Again the motor of the French avn
ator failed, and this time at a criti-
cal moment. Five hundred yards
from the English coast the engine
stopped and he fell into the sea. This
second failure may disappoint, but
will hardly discourage, such a plucky
man.
At Washington MI. Wright sue
ceeded in making a new record for
fight. with a passenger. In the pres
ence of President Taft and a distin-
guished company he few with Lieu
tenant Lahm almost an hour and
thirteen minutes, thus fulfilling the
terms of the Government contract in
respect to duration. During this per-
iod he comprised a distance fully
double that between Calais and Dover.
That shows the meaning of this splen-
did performance.
DESCRIPTION OF WRIGHT MACHINE
The machine used by the Wrights
at Washington consists of two planes,
one five feet above the other, and
measuring thirty-six feet from tip to
tip. The seat for the operator is
placed in the centre of the lower
plane, off to the left of the motor.
The passenger sits on the other side
of the motor.
The motor itself is a product of the
Wright brothers, four-cylinder,
thirty horsepower, water-cooled gas
oline engine. The gasoline is pumped
directly into the intake pipes. there
being no carbureters.
The tips Of the planes are flexible
for the space of about twelve feet.
turned in a curve, resembling a hello
cold, the wings moving in opposite di-
rections. A second lever controls the
twin rudders, which are supported by
a brace ten feet from the rear of the
planes. By working the two levers
together the equilibrium Of the ma
chine is maintained.
Ten feet in front of the operators
seat two planes resembling a box kite
about fifteen by three feet are used
for controlling the ascent and descent.
Two propellers about nine feet in di-
ameter and revolving in opposite di-
rections are used to thrust the aero
plane forward.
The weight of the machine, includ-
ing both operator and passenger, is a
trife under 1900 pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Two "Joy Riders, Drown,

Miss Beatrice Mahaney, of Dubois.
Pa, and William M. Yorkey, of Au-
burn, were drowned in Owasco Lake,
at Auburn, N. Y. Miss Mahaney fell
into the lake from a motor boat on
which they were "joy riding" and
Yorkey dived after her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06

housing. both of which can be re-
moved from the chicken house when
cleaning is necessary. When thus
removed they can be conveniently
placed in a suitable receptacle con-
tanning boiling water and thoroughly
cleansed of all impurities and unde-
sirable insects.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
TAFT PARDoNs BANKER.
Frees Syracusan Whose Application
For a Pardon Roosevelt Denied.

Washington, d. president Taft
pardoned Manning C.Palmer, former
president of the American Exchange
National Bank of Syracuse, N. Y, who
was convicted of misapplication of the
banks funds and sentenced to five
years imprisonment in the Auburn
State Prison. His sentence would
have expired on August 81.
Two years ago President Roosevelt
denied Palmer's application for a par
don.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Bio Hawk Killed In Ohio.

The biggest hawk on record was
killed yesterday at Hetzler's corner.
The bird measured four feet and six
inches from tip to tip of wings
Piqua correspondence Columbus Des.
patch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Offended Dignity.

Percy-Esmeralda, viii you marry
me?
Esmeralda-No; Gwendolen refuss
ed you last night, and I'm not acting
as first aid to the injured.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
cuRT1ss ENDS FITS FLIeHrs.

Hammondsport, N. Y.-It was an.
nounced that Glenn H. Curtiss would
make no more flights in this country
before leaving for France August 5.
He is now engaged in assembling the
new machine which he will use in the
international contest at Rheims.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Charles Brown a Suicide,

Charles Brown, of Buffalo, N. Y,
committed suicide on board the steam
ship Vaderland by cutting his throat
as the vessel was nearing Antwerp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06

The King of Siam does not confine
his relationship to mother earth. He
claims to be Brother of the Moon,
Half Brother of the Sum-" as we'll as
Sovereign Arbitrator of the Flux
the Refiux." N. Y.-32.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Makes Balloon a Parachute
and Lands Perfectly.

Conway, Mass.-Parachuting his
balloon at the height of more than
two miles by loosening the appendiz
cord and allowing the lower part OF
the balloon to rise into the netting,
DR.. S. s. Stowell, of Pittsield, in his
first trip as pilot, made a drop to
earth in the balloon Pittsfeld. The
experiment was probably the first OF
this nature ever tried in this coun-
try. A perfect landing was effected
without the valve cord ever being
touched.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Tonrist ~om

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softenst the gums, reduces infamma
ton. allayspain. cures wind colo, 25c. a bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06

Sore throat is no trihing ailment. 1t will
sometimes carry infection to the entire
system through the food that is eaten.
Hamlins Wizard Oil is a sure. quick cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
WORLD RECORDS HELD BY WRIGHTs

WORLD HECUFDS HELD BH WRIGHTS.
Flight with passenger hour, IL minutes and 40 seconds, July
Fl, 1903, by Orvile Wright, at Fort Myer, Va.
High fght-360 feet, October Is, 1908, by Wilbur Wright, at LIE
Mans, France, in which he won the Michelin prize.
Duration and distance flight hours, Is minutes and 80 seconds,
covering about II miles, January 1, 1909, by Wilbur Wright, at LIE
Mans, France.
Records For the Wrights to Beat.
Cross country flights by Henry Farman, Leon Delagrange, Louis
Bleriot and Hubert Latham.
Cross Channel flight by Louis Bleriot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
Placing Him.

"And what, may l ask, is your bust
ness?n
Il am a writer of popular songs"
Indeed? That must be a very in
teresting occupation. Do you belong
to the
"Love me all the time
In rain or shine,
or to the
@Then unto me did say
school of popular song writers?"-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06

Nearly every Japanese son follows tht
profession or trade of his father.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
A SURE SIGN.
When 1t Appears Act at Once.

Wheh ~ appears Act at Once.
Trouble with the kidney secretIons
is a certain sign that your kidneys
are deranged-that o should use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thew cure oil
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
QUARANTINE ON SHEEP.
Will Place Ban on Kentucky Animals
Because of Epidemic of Scabies.

Washington, D. C.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture has forwarded a
telegram to Governor Wilson, of
Kentucky, informing him that a Fed
eral quarantine will be placed on the
sheep of that State owing to an cpl
demic of scabies which prevails there
now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
NEWS ABOUT FLYING AT HOME AND ABROAD
In the Realm of Aviation Events Are CrOWding
Thick and Fast.

M. Bleriot was presented with a
gold medal similar to that given by
the Aero Club to the Wright brothers.
M. Bleriot, prior to his departure
for Paris, said in an interview on M.
Latham's i'll luck: 81 am too sorry
for words. He deserved success and
will yet succeed. He has pluck
everything-but luck failed him. He
experienced the same awkward ur-
rents of air off the Dover cliffs which
I encountered and they proved too
much for him. I was troubled by
them, but was luckier. He is a right
worthy competitor and / shall yet
have the happy chance Of congratu-
lating him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-08-06
TIE deal PALATAL 4crea.

re dssb ISL PALATAL ScSSsssaaT% o Fl
cH1f DREN LICK THE SPOON. Relieves ElAtuiency, Correc
Grtping, Aids Digestion. 25c Al DRUGGfsTs.
Perpetual water rights, fine water, productive sol
crop failures unknown. so bushels wheat per acre
81 to 8 tons alfalfa Healthful climate, free timbei
Terms easy. Write now. W LAND co
Rock Springs, Wyoming.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Iron Works" Charles Mccarthy; Reu-
ben Warner, superintendent Of THE
Works." James Prendergast; Ralph
Standish, the last leaf Of the family
tree, Thomas Prendergast; Bot Apple
ton, hail fellow well met. and met very
often, Frank Beckett; Mr.. Fletcher, Mr.,
Knowlton's man of business, Richard
Powell: Joe Barrett, foreman, John
McGrath; Schwarz, Florian zipf; Old
Bensel, Richard Powell, Hyatt, Bert
Palmer, men at sThe works. Billy
Hopkins, a spark from the factory
furnace, George McGillis; Mrs. KnoWl-
ton, a motherly wording, Andrew
Knowlton's wife, Sarah Featherstone;
Margaret Knowlton (their daughter), a
pearl that the toilers at 1.-THE Works
have set, Margaret Karagan; Polly
Fletcher (Mr. Fletcher's niece, a coup-
try slip in city soil, Lillian Morris;
Julia, maid at Mr.. Knowlton's, Marian
Taggert; Nell, Anna Morris; "Cinders,''
Mrs. James Prendergast; Kate, Marian
Taggert.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements were w. ]. Barrett, John
Donahue, John Swan. CHARLES Eccles
and Walter Gerlander.~
The boxes were occupied by the Rev.
Father Richard and clergy, Mr.. Bryce.
wife and family, and Mrs. Maher and
family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
GOOD Times AHEAD,
SAYS MACVEAGH IN
TALK TO BANKERS
Predicts Satisfactory Treasury
Revision-Franklin Murphy at
Dinner to Cabinet Official.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Secretary of
the Treasury Franklin Macveagh. the
guest OF honor at a dinner given last
night at the Union League Club to
leading bankers Of this city by Assist
ant Treasurer Of the United States
George s.. Terry, in charge Of the SUBJ
treasury here, said that the business
conditions Of the country are steadily
improving. He said, too, that the re-
port of the Monetary Commission
would be based on thorough n intel
ligent study of the commercial and
banking systems of this country as
well as those In vogue in Europe, and
Mr.. MacVeagh said he felt certain that
the result would be gratifying to the
BUSINESS interests of the United States.
In the course Of his address, he
1T is likely that "a new study hall
shall become a part Of u government
II mean a study economic, intelligent
End systematic of governmental ex-
penditures and ven in their mutual
relations. The study, which fore
shadows a new sense of responsibility.
is extending not only to the executive
side Of the government, but to Congress
as we'll"
Mr.. Macveagh then outlined the
system, perfected by the Taft admins
tration, of interrelating the depart
mental budgets through the agency of
the secretary of the treasury and pre-
senting them to Congress as an intelli-
gent whole.
Among those present was former
Governor Franklin Murphy. of New
Jersey
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
CHARLES H. SULK, WHO
ESCAPED ASYLUM. DIES,
Wealthy Retired Plumber Was
Twice Adiudged Insane.

Charles Fl. Sulk, the wealthy retired
plumber, who figured as principal in
many stirring, spectacular episodes
which brought him in the public eye
during the past few years, died yes
terday at his home. 10 Beverly street,
of Bright's disease. In 1904, while he
was living in Jersey City, Sulk was
charged with being insane by his wife
At a hearing held to determine his
sanity he was discharged.
-Four years later Mrs. Sulk sought to
obtain possession of the Beverly street
house, and declared her husband was
under the "wickeds influence" of a
woman who was living there with him.
sulk was examined and committed to
the Morris Plains Asylum. A month
later. aided by two women in an auto
imobile. he escaped and went to New
York city until legal proceedings had
been taken which declared his commit
ment void He was later declared sane
and came to Newark to live.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
IRONBOUND HIGH
SCHOOL PLANS ARE
GIVEN APPROVAL
Change in Material Necessary to
Keep. Within Price for
Gymnasium Projected.


z. B. Guilbert, architect Of the Board
It's meeting yesterday afternoon that
the proposed High school gymnasium.
the bids for which exceed the appro-
priation OF $4,000. with the sub
stitution of Jersey red brick for the
pressed>terra Gotta brick called for in
the specifications, could be built within
the amount specified. He estimated
that the actual cost Of the building will
be s4s.S25.
At the meeting of the committee on
buildings which preceded the full board
meeting Mr.. Guilbert's plans for a
high school for the ~Ironbound district
were approved without change. Last
year s25o,ooo was appropriated for the
building which is to be located on Van
Buren, street. between Warwick and
Nichols streets.
The plans provide for a forge shop
and manual training department in the
basement, and on the first loo will be
an auditorium with a. seating capacity
for 700. The joinery, wood finishing,
business practise and typewriting de-
partments will also be on h first ioor
and the free-hand and machine-draw-
ing rooms on the second The third
floor will be taken up with a miniature
dining-room. kitchen, bathroom and
bedroom for demonstrations for the
classes in domestic science. These will
be housed in glass, so that the classes
may witness the work without enter
ing. Classrooms will occupy most of
the fioor with corridors that will be
used as lunchrooms.
The budget that was tentatively
fixed earlier in the week was formally
approved by the board. 1t calls for ST.
067, 903 for maintenance.
A. Siegfried Low was appointed as
sistant construction superintendent at
sips per month, and Charles F. Acker-
man, a draughtsman In Mr.. Guilbert's
department, at $3.50 9. month, while P.
]. Mcmahon, OF the 1ast-named depart
ment. was given an increase of salary
to S95 a month. The Browe Company's
bid Of s. 1888 was the lowest for lighting
fixtures in the new part of the Morton
Street School, and was accepted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
"THE LOST PARADISE
IS SWELL RECEIVED.
Holy Name Society Gives Sue
Cessful Play.

A large audience was present at the
Krueger Auditorium last night when
a play, entitled THE Lost Paradise,
was rendered by the Good Council Ora
matte Club, under the auspices of the
Holy Name Society, connected. with the
Church OF Dun Lady of Good Counsel,
of which the Rev. William J. Richmond
is pastor. The affair proved to be a
social, as well as financial Success Fol
lowing the performance Father Rich
mond made an address OF appreciation
and thanked all the ~parlshioners and
outsiders who were present.
The cast Of characters were Andrew
Knowlton, owner of the sKnoYlton
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
n DR.. GLucKMAN.

The patients Of the City sanitarium
for tuberculosis at Verona last night
presented DR.. L. e. Gluckman, the re-
signed head OF the Institution, with a
large silver loving cup In token Of their
esteem. The speech of presentation
was made by p. II. Skillman, one Of
the patients. Mrs. Gluclnen rsceived
a large bouquet Of roses,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
LOST BARONESS A WAITRESS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May "A
After working in Minneapolis ard St.
Paul as . waitress, Miss Theresa. Pry,
said to be a German baroness. Is on her
way to Germany, where anxious par
ents snd . fortune are awaiting her.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
DELIGHTED THE AUDIENCE.
Society Out in Force to Hear tn,
Gifted Pianist,

David Glover Kindlebergers piano re-
cital at the Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon. furnished two surprises to a
farge and what eventually proved to be a
thoroughly delighted audience. Mr. Kim
dieberSer is native of Washington and
had been heard in concert before by many
in his audience, but there were but few
who were prepared for the great advance
ne has made in his artistic career. His
program was varied and difficult, yet such
was the delicacy of his Interpretation and
the development of his technique that he
soon had his hearers en- rapport and
right heartily did they reward his varied
numbers with approving applause.
Helene Won Sayne, the young Russian
violiniSt who assisted Mr.. Kindleberger.
was revelation in her exquisite and all
too brief program. 1t was Miss Won
Sayne's first appearance in public in this
country, and her two numbers, Sarasate's s
Spanish Dance in A minor and 'Ro-
nance. in E minor by Tivadar-N Nac chez,
served to disclose an artist of rare ac-
complishment. While there were evident
traces of nervousness In the rendition of
her Sarasate number. the Romance was
beautifully and artistically interpreted.
The volume of applause long continued.
but Miss Won Sayne bowed her acknowl-
edgement and retired.
Mr.. kindleberger anticipates trip to
Europe for extended study in his chosen
art and the recital partook of e.ie nature
OF good speed on the part of his large
circle of friends both in and outside of
his musical associations. Many prominent
in the social walks Of our city were pres
ent, the list of patronesses embracing a
large number of society leaders.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION.
Objection Raised to a Pennsylvania
Avenue Reviewing Stand.

Joseph F. Herman. tenant of the upper
floors of premises 1920 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, today applied to the
District Supreme Court for an in
junction to prevent the erection of a
viewing stand for the inaugural ceremo-
MES by the Duparquet, Huot & Moneuse
Company, tenant Of the lower floor of the
building. Justice Barnard issued a rule
on the defendant to show cause next
Tuesday why it should not be ,enjoined
from erecting the stand or removing the
portions thereof already constructed.
Mr.. Herman, through Attorney Walter
r. Plumley, tells the court that without
his consent the defendant is erecting in
front of the entrance to his place of bust
ness stand extending about eight feet
beyond the building line. and rising to
the top of the railing around the balcony
In front of his windows. The roof Of the
stand. he says, will obstruct and hinder
the view from his balcony and second
story windows: the uprights prevent the
display of his business signs and the
supporting cross-pieces have blocked the
doorway, SO that 1t is impossible to move
pianos. in which he deals, into or from
his place of business.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
CENsUREs STREET sWEEPERs.
Citizens Complain Of Use of Bags
for Collecting Filth.

Declaring that some methods IN vogue
in the street cleaning department seem
to be a scheme for the collection, drying
and disseminating of disease germs.
George c. Maynard of 14O7 10th street
has written a letter of complaint to the
District Commissioners.
MAY / invite your attention to prac-
tice of certain District employees which
does not appear to me altogether seemly
and consistent says the writer. In
the neighborhood of 18th and P streets
northwest the street sweepers gather up
quantities of filth. put it in sacks that
soon become soaked and leave them
standing in the street until wagon calls
for them. the same day or some time
thereafter
After the sacks are emptied they are
spread out on the pavement and hung on
tree boxes to dry in front OF private
residences OF 18th street When not In
use the sweepers' carts and other para
phernalia are usually half-hidden in some
vacant space almost under the windows
of residences.
1.-The whole operation looks like a
scheme for collecting, drying and dis
seminating germs calculated to produce
diseases which the health officials are so
Vigorously trying to discover and pre-
vent"
'The practice compla ined Of said
James NJ. Wood. superintendent of street
cleaning. reporting on the matter, has
been in operation in this department for
years. This is the first complaint that
has come to my attention.
THE practice Of spreading wet sacks
on the pavement in order that they may
be dried out and be fit for use again Is
necessary because it is almost impossible
to use sacks that are wet and soSgy.