davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Normal School Graduates

At the mid-Wlnter commencement of
the State Normal School, at TIenton,
there were thirty nine graduates, all of
them being from central and south
Jersey.
e DR.. Thomas M. Ballet, Dean of the
University of New York, delivered the
address to the class. He said: cit was
not always the brightest individual who
make the best intructor. Ability to
impart knowledge was the thing most
needed and not a mere following of
rules and ~memorizing of words and SEN
fences. The study of education must
be continued after you get out of school.
Some teachers, instead of stimulating
children have just the opposite effect
upon Them"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Schooling Grownups.

The national forest service has been
experimenting with a school for an
gers, and good results are reported. 1t
might be supposed that forestry could
be learned only in the woods, ak or
spade In hand, cutting out or planting.
The sessions Of the first forestry
school held In this country took place
4n September and October. The train
ing consisted of lectures in the morn
ing and field work In the afternoon.
Rangers from four different forest sys-
tens attended.
The idea of practical training for
adults who might be supposed to be
proficient in their calling is growing in
this country. Even commercial drum
mers modestly take points from past
masters on the "road," although their
gatherings are called conventions. Ac-
tivities so overlap at present that it
becomes more and more difficult for
Mr.. Know-it-all to make good. The
school for grownups is often only an
organized effort to do what has been
done at random all along. But there is
inspiration in a crowd filed with the
same idea, and the most resourceful
man never admits that he sis too old
ito learn"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
GRANGE IN MICHIGAN
Patrons Propose to Organize a
Life Insurance Company.

There Are BOG Oranges In the WoIver-
enc State With $4,000 Paid Up Mem
bers-Patrons' Fire Insurance For
Farm Buildings an Important Fea-
ture-Proportional Representation In
the National Grange Again Recon-
mended.
II there is a livelier grange state in
the Union than Michigan we do not
know its location. When the Patrons
assemble in annual session there is
something doing from the first roll
call Of delegates until those same dele
gates pack their trunks for home. The
recent session was no exception to the
rule. They were there and every n
enthusiastic owe the grange and anx-
.ious to lend a hand and a voice, too,
to promote the interests of the Order.
There were seventy-seven counties
represented, sixty-three having Pomo-
ma oranges represented by 103 dele
gates and 800 subordinate oranges rep
resented. The total number Of oranges
in the state is 800 and Of paid up men,
bers $4,000. The report Of the treas
urer showed that on Dec. 1 there was
cash on hand amounting to $7,152.93,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Lords DaY Alliance

The Lords Day Alliance of New
Jersey has sent out the following letter,
which is self explanatory:
Washington, N. j., Jan. q, 1910.
The Lords Day Alliance of New
Jersey calls upon the Christian Churches
of the State 10 protest vigorously to
their representatives il the State Legis-
lature against any change being made
in u Sunday law. Already bills have
been introduced into our Legislature to
legalize the sale of liquor, and also to
legalize games on the Sabbath Day. If
these bills, or either n of them, become
aIaw, the Sunday Law of New Jersey
will be no more. Ii the door of vice
and irreverenceis thrust open, the moral
life of this State will sink to a very low
level.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Preamble and Resolutions on
David d. Leap

The hand of Providence having re-
moved our friend and associate Director,
David ID. Leap, and said board of directors
being DESTROYS of testifying their respect
for his memory, and expressing their
earnest and affectionate sympathy with
the household deprived. by this dispen-
s%ation, of its earthly head, be it therefore
RESOLVED, That it is only a just tribute
to the memory OF the departed to say that,
in regretting his removal from our midst,
we MOURN for one who was in every way
worthy OF our highest respect and regard.
RESOLVED, That we tenderly condole
with the family of the deceased, in their
hour of trial and af1iction, and devoutly
commend them to the keeping of Him
who looks with a plying eye upon the
widowed and the fatherless.
RESOLVED, That while we deeply SYM
pathize with those who were bound to
the deceased by the nearest and dearest
ties, we share with them the hope OF a re-
union in that better world where there
are no more parting or tears.
RESOLVED, That the preamble and reso-
Iutions now adopted be published in the
PENIS GROVE RECORD, and a copy thereof
transmitted to the family OF the deceased
az a token of II respect for a good man,
devoted husband, kind and indulgent
father gone to rest, and the kindly inter-
est felt by said Board of Directors in those
he loved and cherished.
Signed, GEO. JoRDoN,
F. A. GENTIEU, >
G. HI. ELKINToN,
s. r. LEAP,
G. w. CABLE,
DAVID FEATHERER,
H. j. BLoHM,
GEO. WATSON,
Directors Odd Fellows Hall Assn.
Dated Penn's Grove, n. j.,
January 20, 1910.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

There is much talk noWaoays about
the annual Postal deficit of seventeen
millions. The postoffice department if
it were managed with one half the thrift
of the express companies, OF other rail-
road freight, would pay the Government
a profit of at least twenty rer cent on
two hundred millions Of dollars. ANY
corporation. except the corporation Of
the United States with its board of
directors sitting on Capitol Hill, would
make at least that much out of it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

4 Georgia passed a prohibition law and
made the fact of a neutrality-suspicious.
issued by the government evidence of
the violation of tie State law. The
government guager having been impris-
oned for refusal to give information by
the State court, the Federal court held
that a Federal official could not be COM
PEELED. to divulge information gained
Though his duties. In that way the
q. S. Government is protecting the
liquor interest in ''dly" territory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

\ American ship builders have received
a contract to build two D%readnoughts
for Argentine. When u ship yards
can underbid German and English ship
builders, with their cheaper labor i'll
building battle ships, and then say they
can not compete in building merchant
marine there is false logic in their
reasoning,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

The Governors of most Of the States
held a conference in Washington last
week to consider uniform legislation by
the State Legislatures. One OF the
prevailing sentiments of the speakers
was their belief in State Rights, and
that they will not hold their next con-
ference in Washington, where their
discussions are over-shadowed by Fed
eral power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Took All His Money!

Often all a man earns goes to doctors or
for medicines, to cure q Stomach, Liver
or Kidney trouble that DR.. Kings New
Life Piles would quickly cure at slight
slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice,
Malaria and Debility. 25c at Johnsons.
Drug Store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
AUBURN

Joseph O'Harra is now able to be out
of doors after a severe illness.
Mrs. Richard Homer has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Chas. P~ancoast, of Elmer, is spending
sometime here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Selak, who are
spending the winter in Wilmington, have
been in town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts have gone
to their home in Wildwood after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Roberts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
In MemOriam

At a special meeting of the Official
Board of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, the pastor, the Rev. j. William
Lee, announced the sudden decease of our
fellow-member, brother d. d. Leap.
The Board Immediately appointed a
committe to draft the following Resolu-
tions:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Father of
our Lord Jesus Christ to call from Earth
to Glory our highly esteemed and dearly
beloved brother, and while we feel deeply
his going from us, we humbly submit to
all All-wise Providence; and
WHEREAS, Brother Leap was a faithful
member of the Church and the official
board for many years, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That in his death the church,
the official board, and the community
sustain an irreparable loss. Next to the
sacred precincts of his home, the welfare
OF the church, its maintenance and pros
perity were ever keenly present in his
mind and heart. While his temperament
forbade his taking a conspicuous part in
the public services, yet there wal no one
more solicitous for the advancement of
Christ's kingdom than he, and there was
no one more ready and willing to bear its
burdens. His hands were always open.
The earthly life of brother David ID.
Leap is finished. 1t was consistent, it
was Christian. We mourn, but not as
those who have no hope. And be it
RESOLVED, That we extend to the widow
and the children u profound sympathy
and commend them to the God of our
fathers for strength in this dark hour Of
sorrow and bereavement, and be it fur.
ther
RESOLVED, That this tribute to our
brother be recorded OH our minutes. that
it be published i'll the PENIS GROVE
RECORD, and that a copy be sent to the
family.
J. HAIRY ! SMITH, Committee
Penn's Grove, N. j.,
Jan. 26, 1910.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

The presidents insistence during his
recent tour upon putting the response
bility upon congress should it fail to
Endorse the legislation proposed has
,at least had the effect of centering
popular attention more critically upon
the house and senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.

Senator La Toilette is called a dema-
gogue by some, but his preaching and
teaching is that of a statesman and a
leader. While the word "demagogue"
is used as a term of opprobrium. the
real meaning is ''leadlng the people,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Won't Need a Crutch.

When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cor
~nelius, N. c., bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointmenrs proved worthless. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly.
Nothing is so prompt and sure for Ulcers,
Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores,
Pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c at john
sOno' Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

Until more men are at work-until
I'VE have further recovered from the
wounds Of recent ~years-there Shout
he In congress no experimenting with
prosperity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

Many men as avaricious and cruel
and immoral as Leopold III. have es-
capped notice. But a king is seen of all
men, and his wickedness and weak
nesses are always before the eyes Of
the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

The way Lloyd-George seems to looF
at the British budget is that somebody
unjust foot the bills and that the poor
4 no longer able to do so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

Some genius has discovered that
marriage is the root of the divorce
evil" Next we will be told that eating
Is the root Of dyspepsia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

i The Danish scientists may be a bit
6nical, Of course; but, then, to think Of
Santa Claus not so much as leaving a
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

Perhaps this fuss is all because Nj
eara1ua has a canal site to sell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

New Years resolutions about early
shopping for Christmas, 1910, will be
as quickly forgotten as any in the set.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

State OF New Jersey, County Of Salem, IS:
/, JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of FebruOry 1910.
GORGE H. ELKINToN, Notary Public
CoRRECT-Attest; I'D. whitaker,
JOS. G. FRENCH,
T.. E. HUNT.
Directors
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

Mrs. D. D. Leap and family wish to
express their appreciation of the many
acts of kindness as we'll as the expressions
of sympathy in their recent bereavement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
La FOllette's
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
THE GREAT PROGRESSIVE WEEKLY

There are many reasons why YOU should
read what it says So times each year. 1t
is free to tell the truth. 1t will oppose the
encroachment of special privileges upon
the peoples rights. 1t will call the roll
on public men and measures and inform
you how your congressman work and vote.
1t will c~riticise the executive branch OF the
government from the highest to the lowest,
if in its judgment the peoples interest are
not protected. 1t will spread the gospel of
ideal home life through the Women's De-
partment. 1t will be conservative when
good things are to be conserved, and radical
when bad things are to be exposed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Our February Sale

Our February SALE
is on, with new values and
bargains in every depart
ment. All Worsted new
Suits in Greys and Blues,
sizes "a to 40, at $3.50
and $3.50. All of our fin
est SIS to $50 Mixed
Suits, ! off, now SLIPS to
$22.5O. Overcoats, were
Sc to 500, now $3.50 to
SIS. Finest Dress Over
coats, $25, $50 and $35,
now $18.7 Is, $22.50 and
$26.25-Blacks and Ok
ford Greys. Special sale
on Mems Odd Trousers,
at 80, all sizes, 80 to 48
waist; Is per cent.-3-
off all other heavy weights.
25 Single Rainccats and
Overcoats, at ! price; sizes
"a to SO, now $5, $6 and
$3.50, Special Shirt Sale
on, at SOC, Csc and 75c;
Colored Stiff Bosoms, at
SOC; White Laundried Stiff
Bosoms and Colored Neg
ligees, at Csc; White and
Colored Plated Bosoms,
at TIC. Money savers all
over the store.
' s's:.:. MULLINS ''s s.':
Best 9Th 4 Market St. Shoes
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
OFFICIALS
Borough Of PENIS Grove
COUNTY OF SALEM,
January ], 1910

Political faith aid when terms Expire.
MAYOR
FfedeI ok "A. Gentieu, R, 1912
CoUNC1LMEN
joseph N. Layman, r, 1910
Harry KiiIe, D, 1910
David A. English. D, 1911
Edward II. Keen, Jr., d. 1911
Mark G. Dolbow, ID, 1912
Harry M. Flanagan, Il, 1912
APPOINTED BY MAYOR
CONFIRMED BY COUNCIL
Clerk-As& G. Justice. d,
Marshals-J Albert Fisher. R., Chief;
james A. Featherer, D.; Albert
Reign, d,
Solicitor-J. Warren Davis.
Engineei-WiTliam A. SummeriIl, ID.
Overseer of POOI-James A. j. Usher. r.
Street SUPERINTENDENT Sailor, D.
ASSESSOR
David z. Featherer, d 1912
COLLECTOR
Sheppard l.. Boone, D, 1912
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
George H. EIkinton, r, 1911
Richard f. Shannon, r, 1910
BOARD OF EDUCATION
John w. TrumbuIl, 1910
Simon Cunningham, 1910
William 2 Denny, 1910
e. w Cable. 1910
William F. Yeager, Pres, 1911
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
PURE RUM.

Senator Gebhardt, of Hunterdon
county, who was elected on an anti
liquor platform, started in to make
good he introduced a bill providing that
no liquor be sold except under csrtiica-
ton of the State Boord of Health that
it is free from %adulteration and all i'm
purities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
GOVERNOR FORT

was not able to be at the State House
on Monday and Tuesday because of a
bad cold. If he had been we'll a long
list of appointments to fill offices which
had expired was expected. 1t was re-
ported that they ad gone over indei-
nitely because the Chief Executive is
d~ispleased with the slow action of the
Senate on the nomination of George L.
Record, of Hudson, to a place on the
revision of the laws commission, the
shutting upof the appointment of James
F. Clark to be a district judge of Hud.
son because he is not a resident of the
judicial district in which the court is
located and the failure of the Senate to
confirm J. Earl Richardson, of Bridge.
ton, to be a member of the State ripar-
ian board. These nominations have
been referred back to the judiciary COM
mittee or have been reported to the
senate for confirmation by the commit
tee, but there is 10 ground for statements
that the appointments are being held
up. Still, it is said the Governor takes
with poor grace the holding up of these
appointments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
C OPTION BILL

The appearance of so many open Snn
day bills have encouraged the local
%optionists to put in their old bill Of
last session. 1t will make lis appear
ance next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
No. 53S7.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PENIS Grove National Bank

AT PENIS GROVE,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close OF
business, January 81, 1910.
RESOURCES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

Political faith aid when terms expire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

STATE TREASURER ELECTED.
The Legislature met in joint session
on Tuesday and reelected Daniel
voorhees,. of Morris county, as State
Treasurer for three years at an annual
salary of Sc, 100. The Democrats pre-
sented the name Of Robert Davis, of
Hudson county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
stage LIKES NEW RULES
Enthusiastic Over Work of Foot
ball Committee-Game Safer.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. |

Chicago. May 14.-A. Aionzo Stage. sue
cessful in his fight for the retention of the
unrestricted forward pass rule by the
football rules committee. talked freely
to-day Of the significance of the body's
action.
stagg praised Coach Haughton, of Har-
ward: DR.. Carl Williams, of Pennsylvania.
and Henry, of Princeton, for the working
ont Of the safety features of the play. He
was especially pleased over the adoption
Of rule allowing free substitution of
plavers. the ruling out of interlocking in
terference and the requirement for gaining
ton wards in three downs.
IT fought for the unrestricted forward
naes and now that both offence and de-
fence will be protected, the safest game
vet invented has been given the public, -
eatd Stagg. THE only restriction is that
the pass cannot go more than twenty
yards hevond the line of scrimmage We
want 10 draw the line between the pass
and a kick Twenty yards over the line
&c as far as a pass ought to be thrown.
"I3v removing the fifteen yard penalty
On ineompIeted forward passes the com
,,;ttae has taken step which will encour-
ae,a the use Of the play. The rule against
o,a,pling Is a move for safety, as is that
o.,.;,,et hving tackles. The free substitu-
,io,, NJ players is another safety device, as
,,,,yors. now that they have been given
the privilege of returning TO the game, will
rot obieet 20 being relieved. The quarters
tnsssad of halves. arrangement, will so far
tovyard eliminating injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
FOR COLUMBIA ATHLETES
Varsity Insignia Awarded Six
Members of Soccer Team.

six men who have played on the Column
bia soccer team for the last two seasons
and have helped to win two intercollegiate
ebampionships for the Blue and White
haxa earned the varsity &C" the highest
athletic award that can be obtained at
Columbia The men are q. Dwyer. +.
DIVER. c. b. Spencer, A. Grimes, r. Sem
nile. !. OBrien and a. II. Smith.
The remaining members of this years
team were awarded the &C. A. F." the reg
ulation soccer insignia. They are g. Kist-
Ter, f. NJ. Heagey, II. p, Zoller, q. Squier,
F. b. Spencer and II. V. b. Darlington.
The varsity ''C'' was also awarded to +.
Fl. Saunders for his work in winning the
intercollegiate heavyweight wrestling cham
nionship The &C. w. IT, was given TO
j. Brady, NJ. Schwartz, II. A. Ault, w. s.
Bovce E. p. Kilroe and L. II. Robinson.
The following wrestlers received varsity
stripes: r Norton. L. MeCanliss, j. Alter
man, J. Ferrara, l.. Berliner, W. Strass-
berger. ]. Catacouzinos. b. Weinstein and
A NJ Schmidt. The following members of
the rife team also were awarded varsity
stripes: J. A. Baker jr, u Tobias. A. A.
Wickenden, s. A Leach, ]. Gaiteras. II. w,
Briggs A. Holman, J. II. Northrup, S.
ane H. SaaIberg, w. Steinbruch, V. Min
eovini and Pelham ST. George Bissell. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

The Columbia juniors won the annual
interclass regatta on the Hudson yester-
day afternoon. The race was for trophy
and prize cups given by the Columbia di-
vision of the Hudson Fulton celebration
committee. The Alumni Association of Co
Iumbia College had chartered steamboat
for the afternoon and followed the races
The interclass race was decided in two
heats and final. The juniors and seniors
contested in the first heat. The juniors
were in the lead up TO the quarter-mile
mark Hoyt, No. s. caught crab. and be-
fore he could recover the seniors had
tage of half 81 length. The juniors pulled
up on even terms at the half-Tnile mark
and the third-year men had little trouble
in winning by a length. n. b. Catch. who
stroked the varsity four al Poughkeepsle
last July, stroked the junior eight.
Rice did not let his first freshman crew
go in the race, and the second boat COM
peted. In the second heat the first-year
men. after giving the sophomore crew a
lead of a length, had little didiculty IN
winning by two lengths The Juniors de-
feated the freshmen in the final heat oy
taking the greatest advantage Of the drift
ing start, gaining at least a length on the
frst-vear' crew. In the first half mile the
minors had increased their lead to two
lengths. but the freshmen spVrted and
closed I'D the gap. The last quarter of a
mile was a nip and tuck struggle, but the
juniors pulled out in the last half dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
SOCCER LEAGUE MEETING
David S. RinsElaW. of Haverford,
Elected President.

Columbia Harvard. Yale. Cornell. Haver-
ford and the University of Pennsylvania
were represented at the annual meeting of
the Intercollegiate Association Football
League, held in Earl Hall yesterday morn
ing and afternoon. when the election of
officers toook place and much other impor-
tant business was disposed Of. G. ]. Dwyer.
of Columbia. occupied the chair and r. 5.
Cadbury of Haverford. recorded the min
utes. Other delegates present we're c. E.
Dwyer. r. A. Semp1e and G. L. Peters. CO.
iumbia: c. z. Hansen. Harvard; f. Good
hue, Yale: A c. Towers. Cornell: d. S.
Hinshaw and E s Cadbury. Haverford;
H. NJ. Maris and II. B. Chase, University
of Pennsylvania.
The election of officers for 1901 result
ed as follows: David S. Hinshaw, Haver-
ford. president; Fisher Goodhue. Yale,
vice president; Curt E. Hansen. Harvard.
secretary and treasurer.
The official standing of the teams in the
annual championship series, which Column
bia won for the second time in succession.
was announced. The record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
FAST TIME I'M YALE REGAT IA
Races Best in Years, Despite
Storm Visitors Beaten.

New Haven, May 1.-THE spring regatta
of the Yale navy on Lake Whitney this
afternoon was enlivened by a thunder
storm. which made hundreds of girls in
their pretty frocks scurry for shelter. The
races themselves We're among the best held
in years. owing to the unusual number of
crews which had been boated for the occa-
sion Even with the wind blowing against
them a forerunner of the storm. the times
over the short course were excellent.
Two visiting crews took part, and both
were beaten, the Springfield High School
eight being a length behind the second
freshman eight and the Rockrimmon crew,
of Springfield, not being fast enough for
the first freshman eight
The time of the latter race was 4:39 for
the seven-eighths of mile, while the
time for the brush with the high school
boat was 4:37 Bennett and Taylor, of the
visitors, were all in at the finish, but both
quickly revived.
There were entered four senior crews,
four freshman Fights and two crews from
each of the other classes BY eliminating
the first the sophomore crew finally won in
4:451-5 in the races of the Fights. The
varsity four-oared boat beat all the other
four-oared Crews. The varsity eight which
will row at New London gave an exhibit
ton at an easy stroke in Ali for the dis
lance