davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
The Really Essential Thing.

I feel more and more the made
ouacy and Comparative in~signiheanee
of all human accomplishments,
whether in a minister or a mission
ary. and the unspeakable, overwhelm-
ing Importance of spiritual graces-
humility, patience. meekness, love
the habitual enjoyment of closest re-
ligion, a soul distracted from TINS
world, and much occupied in the CON
temptation of heavenly glories.
Here 1 cannot help DEPRESSING from
the subject to myself. You know
not, my dear sir, vol cannot conceive.
how utterly unfit 1 am for the work
in which / am engaged. l am, in
deed. a worm, and no man. It is "A
wonder that l am allowed to live a7
a missionary among the heather, an
receive an undeserved support fro2
the dear people of God-from ma
who are pool in this world, but
in faith. Yet I feel necessity LIZ
me to remain here, and try =
little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
son-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Decision Against Packers.

The State Supreme Court at Tren-
ton rendered an opinion affirming the
decision of Supreme Court Justice
Swayze, in which the National Pack
ing Company and other beef packing
concerns were ordered to bring their
books within the State of New Jersey
for examination by the Hudson Coun-
ty Grand Jury. Prosecutor Pierre P.
Garven, of Hudson County, is desir-
Gus of having the Grand Jury OF Hud-
son County examine the books OF the
packing companies in connection with
the prosecutions he has brought
against them for alleged conspiracy.
to maintain high prices OF meats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
About Noted People.

Former Senator Aids went South
to recuperate.
President Taft defined "Republi-
canism" at a dinner of clubs in Wash
ington, D. G.
Nathan Guilford, railway official,
who rose from freight clerk to presi-
dent, is sixty-nine.
W. ]. Bryan checked Trades
against the American Government In
a speech at Ponce, p. r. i
Supreme Court Justice Morschau4
ser declared himself in favor of
amending the code so as to forbid
sacrat divorcaa-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Killing Frosts in Ohio.

Cleveland, Ohio.-"Killing frosts"
were reported from the principal
points in Ohio. at is impossible to
estimate the damage to the crops"
said F%orecaster Kenealy. 1.-THE area
of low temperature extended down to
the Carolinas and throughout the
Middle West"
The blight was severe on small
fruits and early vegetables. Grapes
suffered heavily and there was con
siderable mortality among young
poultry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Exhibit by Hungarian School.

A collection of fifty large mounted
drawings and water color paintings,
the work of pupils in the Royal Hun
garian College of Art in Budapest,
Hungary, was placed on exhibition in
the manual training department of
The Montclair schools. Beside this
collection will be placed work done by
the classes in mechanical drawing IN
the Montclair High School. The
Montclair teachers are now preparing
an exhibit of the work done there to
be sent to Budapest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
FaII i'm Wholesale Markets.

ers Of this country ever experienced.
The total value of the farm products
which enter into the Department of
Agriculture's calculations was put by
the Secretary at $S,760,000,000,
against $7,848,0 100000 in 1908, and
this increase of nearly $1,000, 1000
was due to shrinking prices rather
than to greater production.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Squad Broke Record of 1876 Years
Ago. From Boston to Lowell

Lowell, Mass. - The Middlesex
County military marching record, es-
tablished 1876 years ago by a detach-
ment of British troops, in an expedi-
ton from Boston to Concord, was
broken by a squad Of eight men from
Company F Of the Fifth regiment,
who covered the t~wenty-six miles
from Boston to this city In five hours
and forty-eight minutes. No effort
was made to rob the Red Goats of
the running record from Concord to
Boston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
spain Would Look at .Maine.,

Ell Pals, of Madrid, Spain, COM
menting upon the proposed raising OF
the United States battleship Maine,
which sank in the harbor of Havana,
Cuba, on the eve of the Spanish
American War, suggests that an ex-
animation of the wreck be made by a
mixed commission of American, Span
ish and French engineers to deter
mine the cause of her destruction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Useful Charity,

"She is very liberal in her chari-
ties," said one woman.
"Yes," answered the other; Glib
eral, but not always practical. For
instance, she wanted to send alarm
clocks to Africa to aid sufferers from
the sleeping sickness.
Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Thoughtful George.

Miss Sweet-"It is just the sort Of
engagement ring I preferred. None
of my others were nearly so pretty.
How thoughtful of you'll"
George-"Not at all, dear. This is
the ring I have always used."-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Two Drown in Boating Mishap.

Clasped in each others arms, JOS
eph Borman, twenty-three years old,
and John Riley, thirty-fve, both of
philadelphia, were drowned in the
Delaware River at Gloucester while
hundreds of persons looked on, n
able to assist them. The two men
we're rowing in Borman's boat when
Riley, who was unable to swim, fell
overheard. Borman jumped IN TO
his assistance, and for a time succeed
ed in holding his head above water.
Both sank just as a boat containing
men who sought to rescue them ap-
preached.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Mark Twain Buried.

More than 5000 persons viewed
the body of Mark Twain after the
funeral service in the Brick Presby-
terrain Church, New York City. The
burial occurred at Elmira, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
1n An PARTS of the State.

A Philadelphia dairy company
erected a creamery at Woodstown.
Ernest S. Devoe was appointed
postmaster at Allenwood, Monmouth
County.
Captain Herbert Shivers, of Angle
sea, caught 2 large sturgeon, d nrst
this eaSon
Jack Brewer. . once noted wing
shot, was released on $500 bail from
the Mays Landing jail, to which ne
recently was committed on a charge
of threatening two men at Elwood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Truthful.

The Lady of the House. hope
you are habitually truthful, Brid5et?"
The New Maid--"Yes, mum; l am
on me W account. 1 only tells lies
TO tn callers FIR tn mussus."
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Pittsburg Graft Informer Pleads to
Be Removed to Another Prison.

Pittsburg, Pa.-"Capt. Johnny"
Klein, a r~ingleader of the Pittsburg
grating Councilmep, has begged his
attorneys to apply for his removal to
some prison other than the Riverside
Penitentiary. Klein declares that a
third of his 1900 fe~llow-convicts have
pledged themselves to kill him be-
cause he is a "squealer," and that
they beat him whenever they get an
opportunity.
A dozen convicts are in the dun
geons at Riverside for attacks on him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Frosts in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, OKLA light
frost prevailed in the lowlands of
Oklahoma. Fruit has been damaged
throughout the eastern and southern
parts of the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Falls Dead in Church.

Ex-Mayor F. v. Wolfe, of Dover, fell
dead from heart disease in the First
Presbyterian Church after offering a
prayer. The congregation was about
to begin the closing hymn, with Mr..
Wolfe's granddaughter, Miss Eliza
beth Gillen, at the piano. Mr.. Wolfe
was born at Peapack seventy-four
years ago. During the Civil War he
served as a lieutenant in the Twenty
seventh New Jersey Volunteer lnfan-
try. He leaves n daughter, Mrs.
Whitfield B. Gillen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Frost Damages Crops.

Glasgow, Ky.-Frost did consider
able damage here, the extent of
which is not known. A heavy snow
fell here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
One Clean of JOY.

Johnny had two presents at the
same time-one a diary, which he
kept very carefully, and the other a
pea-shooting popgun, which he fred
Unfortunately on all occasions.
One day his mother found the fol-
lowing terse record in his diary:
.Mondy cold and sloppy. Toosdy
cold and sloppy. Wensdy cold and
sloppy shot granma, New York
Mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Alas!

81 bought it for a song"
The owner of a photograph hurled
a newly purchased record out of the
window and saw it smash or the
pavement below him.
. and the COMPOUNDED thing was
William ]. Bryan on the Bank Guar
antee Law!'"-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Benefits Taken by Farmers

When the rise was IN fuII SWING
last year an investigation by the
Washington authorities put the blame
on the middlemen, but the farmer
himself has taken most of the profit
from the higher cost of living.
Last year was the greatest money
making twelve months that the farm
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Child Pulls Lid Off Beehive.

Elizabeth White, the young daugh-
ter of Joseph White, pulled the lid on
a beehive at Mullica Hill and twenty
siy bees stung her severely. She was
placed under Q doctors care.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Bond Dealer Arrested.

Abraham White, who made mill
lions on a "shoestring" in various
city and Government bond deals, was
locked up in New York City charged
with swindling an old 81" road PEN
sioner out of 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
I.xEe4@1
The Polite Waiter.

waiter! I've waited an hour Tor
my order to be served"
"Thank you, sir. Allow me to COM
pliment you on your rare patience"
Cleveland Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Cuban Leader Arrested.

General Estenoz, leader of the ne
gro party in Cuba, and thirty-three
Of his associates were arrested. Pres
ident Gomez regards the movement
as seditious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
A Good Reason.

She-"How is it you were not at
the Westends' reception"
He-"I stayed away on account of
a personal matter"
She-"May | ask what it was?"
He-"Will you promise to keep 1t
aecret?"
She-"Yes."
He-"Well, they failed to send me
an invitation. Judy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Not the Same.

"What do you call your mule,
uncle?"
"You mean whut's his name, boss,
or whut All calls him?"-Houston
Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
FORGED Pictures Sold Here.

Paris art critics pronounce eighty
per cent. of the so-called Rembrandts
in America are copies or forgeries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
The Settlement.

Suitor-"What will your father
settle on the man who marries your"
The Girl-"All the rest of the fam
lily, I suppose."-St. Louis Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Moral Failure.

Freddie-"What is philanthropy,
dad?"
Cobwigger-"Compromising with
your conscience for a few cents on
the dollar, my son."-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Interruptions.

what sort of a time did you have
at the musicale"
at was rather disconnected" re-
got interested in the conversation the
music would start, and whenever I
got interested in the music somebody
would begin to talk" - Washington
Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
At Night.

"What do you call your new
baby?"
ooh, I don't call him anything but
Baby so far"
"But what does your husband call
him."
Pm ashamed to tell you."-To-
ledo Blade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Plain Prediction.

"The girl I marry will have to pe
possessed of a lot of common sense"
"But the girl you marry won't be-"
st. Louis Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29

Spring Lambs.

/ remember, I remember,
The house where / was shorn;
The hallowed place where little lambs
Come peeping in at MORN:
The playful bears and friendly bulls
Who wisely counseled me,
And where / bought at So
And sold at 20.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
the Faff From High Prices.
Wheat

Another test, which Is perhaps decline. The figures in tie Appended
broader, is obtainable from the price table cover the first of this month, the
of standard foodsufs, materials, and last Of January, when the upward
manufactured articles quoted regu- movement seems to have reached In
larly in the trade journals. The top, and the same period a year ago.
prices of commodities in the vicinity The prices given are wholesale quo
of New York as reported by Duns tatbns. and not by any means close
Review make possible an estimate Of to the heights to which the New YORK
the upward movement of the past consumer a forced to climb to fill
ear and the beginning of the present his wants over the counter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
OCC|DENTALS GIVE
GAME TO EUREKA
Third Baseman Pitches and Is
Touched Up Fast Enough
to Win for Miners.
son may wind up right.

1t is a good thing the Occidentals
were not jockeys yesterday, because
they would have been ruled off for not
trying to win 1t was the second game
OF the Eureka series PLAYED al Walker 5
field, and Eureka was given the game,
Z 10 ,. The Occidentals evidently fig
ured that they would draw a larger
crowd Sunday il the Miners won Sat
urday, but IL is doubtful If the policy
VIII prove sound.
The Occidentals were shifted around.
Two perfectly good pitchers. Mooney
and LangfOrd. appeared at third base
and right field respectively, with Billy
Lane, the third baseman, in the box.
Another shift was seen in Robinson go
ing 10 left field and Black 10 second.
but there was some ground for this, as
Robinson has a bad hand.
Eureka got four runs in the second
inning. and still the Occidentals loafed.
fearing that the lead was not big
enough
Afraid of the further jeers of the
crowd, the Occidentals began TO level
in the first OF the eighth, when Mooney
went in to pitch, and Lane back 10 his
regular position. They tried 10 pile
up few more runs, but Rush, the old
Eureka pitcher, who was again in the
box, was plenty good enough to keep
the runs down. and there was little
danger OF an Occidental victory
The game was featureless. Elliott OF
Eureka circled the bases on a three
Dagger and an error by Hawkins in a
wild peg 10 catch him at third. W.
King, who sneaked in ahead OF his bat
ting order in the ninth, got a clean
three-bagger and scored on a passed
ball.
Today the two teams meet in the
last ball game Of the year. and with
the Occidentals trying, there may be a
ball game. The score:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
ADOPT SOCCER FOOTBALL
Watch Exhibition Game and Vote
Observation-Disclosures Club
viii Furnish Coaches.

After watching an exhibition game
between two eleyens OF the Soccer
Boosters club yesterday afternoon IN g
principals OF the city grade schools
unanimously voted 10 adopt soccer as
the official fall athletic game for tho
schools. The action was welcomed by
the soccer club members, who have
been conducting an energetic campaign
TO have soccer adopted IN Utah schools
and at the institutions where football
Is not played.
Chairman Coombs Of the grade school
athletic committee was informed that
the Soccer Boosters club would furnish
a coach for every school team. The
offer was accepted. and soccer prac-
tice viii start this week at all OF the
schools.
a soccer league viii be organized
and the race for the championship o.
counted on as being a good one. While
the introduction or the game viii take
little time. il is so closely allied 10
football and yet with features that
eliminate the danger part that its pop
ularity is practically assured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Tobin De Hymel. the Aztec Indian,
finished third, IA a standardization.
His time was hours. 81 minutes,
AZ s5-l0O seconds. John Aiken. In a
National who finished among the lead
ers in the Vanderbilt cup race a week
ago, was fourth; W. G. Jagersberger,
driving a Mercedes. fifth. Harry Cobe,
In a Jackson. sixth; Harry c. Knight,
in a WestcOtt. seventh; Ernest Gillard,
driving a Pullman, eighth; and the last
10 finish before the race was declared
ended. was George Davis. In an Apper-
son.
The time by Zengle breaks the rec
ora of : hours, SO minutes, IS seconds
made by him In 1908. The time for an
Lilo miles course was lowered from
TAI, made by Zengle last year, to 1855
made on the twelfth lap today by Ray
Harroun. in a Marmon car. Harroun
dropped Out OF the race in the twenty
fourth lap.
zengle received 50. 500 for winning the
race and $1,000 and cup valued at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

their feet time ana again Al the excl
The meeting closed with the horse
men and race patrons more than
pleased al the meet and the way IL
was handled Supervisor A. b. Car
stensen was congratulated on all sides
for his efficient management. Starter
Jack Lynch, and the judges-Rod Nc
Kenzie, Ezra Thompson and George
Farrer-alsO got through the job of
handling the weeks racing with per
feet percentage. In starting the run
ming race. c. B. Glow, the well known
local horsem2n, working under the
handicap OF no barrier. got his field
away in fine order and many a run
ming horse man as heard 10 say that
IL was a shame Mr.. Glow did not take
up the starting game as a business.
Without the income derived In the
past from the mutuais, the meeting
was remarkable in that its receipts
show a grain OF $500 over last year.
and the association is more than
pleased, as the future or the fair meets
is now assured
The feature race yesterday was won
by Charley Worth, the gallant Colo
rado trotter winner OF the free-fOr-ail.
tiers developed a feature in the dead
heat run in the second heat between
Clater Gray and Fleety GaZelle.
After finishing fifth In the first two
heats, OWner-Driyer j. F. Baker got
Charley Worth Strengthened away and
he took the next three heats and the
race. The win OF the popular horse
was greeted by rounds OF applause
The special named race was easy for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

$500 for making the best time in his
division. The thirty-twO cars entered
in the race were divided into five di-
visions, according 10 piston displace-
ment milford, Aiken. Gilllard and
Vincent Padula won the time prizes in
the other divisions.
1t was estimated that approximately
half q million persons saw the race.
Not a serious accident due TO the rae
ing machines was reported, but there
were numerous little mishaps in the
crowd. The arrangements were perfect
and the 5000 policemen who lined the
course allowed no one on the track.
while the race was on The race Itself
was also quite free from bad accidents
20 the contestants The most serious
was thar which befeil Simplex car AT
the dangerous curve at SWeeIDrler
Ralph Beardsley. the driver. took the
turn at terrific speed and ran into
railroad bridge. The car was upset ana
Glenn Etheri1ge, his mechanician sus-
tanned fractures of the arm ana leg
Beardsley. escaped with severe brnlses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
SHERIDAN ALSO QUITS
IRISH-AMERICAN TEAM

New York. Oct. S.-AmOng the alb
sentees from the Irish American Ath-
letic clubs team. which will be in New
Orleans this week 10 compete in the
national championships, will be the
worlds champion discus thTower Mar
tin Sheridan.
No reason is given for Sheridan's
resignation.
. His withdrawal. along with John
Flanagan. the other worlds champion
weight thrOwer, completely ruins any
chances the Irish-American team had
of winning the point honors, as both
men were looked upon as sure winners
OF at least IS points apiece.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
H0FFER WRITES OF HIS
WORK AT DIES MONIES

j. G. Hoffer, who for one year was
physical director OF the Salt Lake Y.
NJ. c. A., writes the following about
his work at Des MOines. Ia, where he
is physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A:
Just a few lines to let you know
what | am doing. Mr. Middleton, who
used 10 be with us at salt Lake, was
with me here last year, and we had a
fine time together. Mr. Middleton is
now located at Wausau. Wis, with a
hrand-new equipment in charge, and
where ne has complete charge OF the
physical department work. He was
very popular here. handling our wres-
Ting work. especially. in fine style,
after his years training under Yokel
at Salt Lake
I'VE are constructing a fine new
building here for the association
work. with special provision for the
physical department work. with two
gymnasiums, two handbaH courts, spe-
cial wrestling, boxing and fencing
room, and thorough up-to-date equip
ment in every respect Very truly yours.
-. q. HOFFER."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Occidentals.

The summary: Innings pitched-By
Lane, "a by Mooney, y; by Rush, 9.
Mooney, ?. Bases on balls-Off Rush,
?; off Lane, l. Struck out-By Rust,
.; by Lane 6; by Mooney. l. Three
plays-Hawkins 10 Black to McAdoO.
Stolen bases-A. King, Robinson, Lane,
Langford, Hawkins. Passed ball
Langley. Wild pitch-Mooney. Time
Of game-1:45. Attendance-9O0. I'm
pire-Bert Margetts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
MAPS NICTORIOUs.

ST. Louis. Oct. S.-Cleveland won to-
days game from the local team by a
score OF > TO 0. Kaler Outpitched Bal
ley. LajOie made but one hit in four
times al bat. Score: r. H. Z.
st. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. I
cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batteries-Bailey and Stephens; Ka-
Ter, Land and Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

American League
TIGERS LOSE AGAIN.

Chicago Oct. Shutting out Detroit
for the third consecutive time, Chicago
clinched sixth place today through the
1 To o victory and the forced idleness
OF Washington. Young pitched brill
liant ball, allowing but three hits.
Score: R H. E
Detroit .....-............ o 3 l
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 5 /
Batteries-Willett and Casey; Young
and Black.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
BASEBALL TODAY

the final in
b
p
final Occidental win
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Spiers Bros Foxy Togo. which won
in straight heats.
No Quarter won the ighths-
mile dash FOR runners in impressive
style. trailing LiberIO and Charles j.
Harvey until the stretch turn. when he
responded To the whip and got up just
ia time in a close driving finish.
St Francis won the half-mile dash
handily from COrieL N. j. Perry sent
his Mandolin after the track exhibition
record OF 2.10s made By Alpha W. f.
July. 1905. and fell but a quarter 81
a second short The PAGER was prompt
ed BY a runner and made a splendid
mile for the haif-mile track.
The summary.
First race. 2-20 trot or pace:
Charley Worth, j. +. Bak-
er --..-..-. --.........-5 1
Fleety Gazelle. c. c. VII
Clater Gray. o. NJ Runyon2 3 4
j.. B., NJ. j. Perry ......3 3
Dan T., Charles Heimer..i Dis
Time Of heats-2.1T, ana. 2;l63
2:I7a. 2:23.
Second race special trot or pace.
FOXie Togo. Spiers Bros.......l /
RilaX, Chapman Bros. ......-2 2 =
Daisy N g. T.. Beach ANA B
VIII Me Do, G. T. Woods ......3 ID
Time OF heats-2-2Zt. 2-223. asa
Third race, half-mile handicap-St
Francis first. Corile second. Jessie VIII
son third Time-.51. Elf also ran.
Fourth race. seven furl0ngs-NO
Quarter. 112. first; LibertO. 1O5, sec
ond; Charles j. Harvey 80, third. Time
-l.29.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Springfield. Ill, Ont. S.-Barney Old
field the automobile champion. ad-
mitted tonight to an Associated Press
representative that he did not care
anything about racing Jack Johnson,
but, now that the match was made. he
was going in for il with all the energy
he possesses.
When Oldfield was asked what style
of machine he would use in the race
with Johnson, he said.
Il am not particular. l want him
10 pick whatever class OF racing car
he desires. for 1 believe / can beat him
IL he picks out wheelbarrows 10 race
with"