davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27

eight other sovereignS ana near fela.
tives. Special trains followed with
the high officials, foreign representa-.
tives and special ENJOYS.
Church of England Service.
When the royal train arrived at
the station the body of the monarch
was again placed on a gun carriage
and the procession was reformed with
the addition of the Ambassadors, Min
listers and other representatives Of
foreign States. Thus it passed
through the purple draped streets to
the castle and into st. Georges
Chapel.
From the railway station to she
chapel the gun carriage was drawn
by a squad of b~luejackets. 1mme-
diately behind walked the King wear
ing the uniform of a general and sash
of the Garter, with the German EN-
peror on his right and the late Kings
brother. the Duke of Connaught, on
his left.
Grenadier Guards Bear Coffin.
The clergy who were to conduct
the service were in the chapel when
the cortege arrived. They were the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Arch
bishop Of York and the Bishops OF
Winchester and Oxford and the Dean
of Windsor, the three latter respec-
lively the prelate, chancellor n res
istrar of the garter.
The coffin was placed on a purple
catafalque before the altar. which
was fairly buried in floral pieces.
AS the minute guns doomed and
bells tolled, the casket, borne on the
shoulders of Grenadier Guards, was
placed on the catafalque. The Lord
Chamberlain and the Lord Steward
took positions at the right of the
catafalque. King George as the chief
mourner stood at the head of the cas-
ket. His Majesty's body guard of
gentlemen-at-arms stood at the left
Of the bier with axes reversed. The
funeral party filed the edifice and
overlooked into the Prince Consort's
chapel, to the south.
There was a moment of profound
silence when positions had been
taken, and then the Archbishop or
Canterbury and the Bishop of Win
chester advanced to the casket. The
choir chanted Man That Is Born of
WOludu, anu IIC SO~A6iOSothoh ~
cited the Lords Prayer, the low rum
BILE of many voices being accompanied
with Gounod's music.
The service of the Church of Eng
land was followed throughout. Fol-
lowing the Lords Prayer the anthem,
How B1est Are They" was sung,
after which the Garter-King-at-Arms
advanced to the altar and spoke.
An answering murmur OF God
save the King" arose from the as
semblage.
When the committal part of the
service was reached the bier, with Its
burden, slowly descended from the
sight Of the mourners through al
opening In the floor into the subter-
'ranean passage in the crypt Of the AL
bert Memorial Chapel where it was
laid on a ledge selected by Edward
himself as his last resting place.
During the service the widowed
queen moved to the foot of the casket
and knelt.
At the conclusion of the services
the casket was lowered to the crypt.
Before this was done King George
placed a small royal standard on the
coffin.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was pres
ent at the service, having a place
among the members of the diplomatic
corps and their wives.
Mr.. Roosevelt sat during the SER
vice with Prince Henry of Prussia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Summon Woman as Juror.

When the name of G. M. Imberie,
of Bayonne, was called in the Hudson
County Court for jury duty at Jersey
City no answer was given and Judge
Blair sent Constable Conberty to I'M
berries residence to bring him into
court at once to be tried on a charge
of contempt. The constable returned
a short time later and reported, much
to the courts establishment, that
"she' would not come, explaining
that G. M. Imberie was a woman. The
error was caused by taking the name
from the tax books, where it had been
put down without any prefix. The
contempt proceedings were declared
off.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Thought lie Was Divorced.

William ]. Ferguson was convicted
of bigamy In the courts at Woodbury.,
and it took the jury less than a min
ute to decide. Ferguson was con-
fronted by his two wives, but he re-
fused to have a lawyer and acted as
his own counsel. Wife No. 1, a pretty
and stylishly dressed young woman,
came from Baltimore, Md, with Rev.
H. H. Kemp, who married the couple
OF September %, 1903, and testified
to the fact. Miss Veronica Wonner-
man testified that she was married to
Ferguson on February Z, 1910, by
Rev. George S. Messerol, at Glass
boro M. e. parsonage. Each wife had
a certificate. Ferguson thought"
he was divorced from No. 1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
HOW to Make His Mark Quickly.

DR.. James Walker, the former pres
ident of Harvard College, was a wise
old man, commonly known among the
students as "Judicious James" A
senior once called upon the president
and told him with utter frankness
that he was conscious of the posses
sion of great ability and knew that
he was destined to make his mark.
But he had called to ask advice. He
wished in the shortest time possible
to bring his abilities to bear, so that
he would waste no time.
DR.. Walker reflected a moment and
said, "If you wish to become well
known in the shortest possible time l
should advise you to attack the Chris
tan religion" - Detroit News-Trib-
un0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Oyster Order Modified.

Unofficial word came to the State
Bureau of Shell Fisheries at Trenton
that the Department of Agriculture
at Washington, through DR.. Wiley's
Board of Food and Drug Inspection,
had decided to modify the order is
sued last October against the trans
shipment of freshened oysters. The
modification, it is said, will consist OF
permission to ship the oysters II
marked as freshened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Children Die of Medicine.

AS a result of taking an overdose
of a medicine, which they found in a
refrigerator while their mother was
shopping, Alfred and Louise Couch,
aged three and six, respectively, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. John Couch, of
1872 High street, died at Elizabeth.
DR.. o. D. Agostos was summoned. He
said the boy was beyond help and ad-
vised the mother to send the girl to
the hospital. Mrs. Couch declined to
do this, it is said, and about two
hours afterward her daughter died.
The COUGHS have lost four children
by accident. Two were burned to
death by playing with matches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
MAYOR OF LAWRENCE INDICTED.
Result of Bribery Charges Affecting
City Officials.

Lawrence, Mass.-The Grand Jury
returned twelve indictments for al
legged bribery in connection with the
Lawrence city government.
The State police arrested Major
William P. White, charged with con
spiracy to bride; his private secretary,
M. Degrey Ripon, larceny; Alderman
Matt Burns, conspiracy to bride; ex-
Alderman x. Legendre, request to
bride; Fire Chief James A. Hamilton,
bribery; George Smart, conspiracy to
bribe; Thomas A. Keegan, bribery;
Ernest DUDE, Fred Kosohitsky and
William Moisson, conspiracy to brtbe.
One of the indicted men had fed to
Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27

Mayor Gaynor told the Tax Board
that tax ratings must be equalized in
New York City.
The Congress board of visitors met
at the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point, N. Y. for an off,
cial visit.
A hundred Soudanese were killed
by a French punitive column at Agre-
dab. Twelve of the troops were
wounded.
John Struyk, a sailor, invented a
machine that he claims will ny
through the air. sail in the water and
run on land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
New Woman School Head.

Kenosha, Wis, has followed the
example of Chicago and appointed a
woman to head its public school sys-
tenn. The Board of Education elected
Mrs. Mary d. Bradford to the posi-
ton. At present she is in charge OF
the Teachers Training College of the
State Normal School at Whitewater.
and is known as a writer OF books on
educational matters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Girl Runaways Caught.

Though they had the courage even
to jump a moving freight train and
conceal themselves on it in their en-
deavor to "get out into the world and
seek their fortunes" like the hero
ines of the trashy novels they had
read, Emma Davis and Marion Force.
seventeen and fourteen ears old, re-
spectively, were glad that they are
home again with their parents at
Beverly. They were discovered by a
brakeman before they had gone ten
miles and handed over to the police
Of Dobbins' Siding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
News of Sports.

TEX Richard has been chosen
referee of the fight between "Jack"
Johnson and Jim" Jeffries.
A crowd of 10000 persons attend
ed the opening of the twenty-four-
hour automobile race at Brighton
Beach.
The Yale News predicted a victory
for Yale over Princeton in the varsity
track games Sc to As. That wasn't
very far from right.
Horses owned by r. T. Wilson. Jr.,
won the first three races at Belmont
Park, and James r. Keene's Gras-
mere won the New Rochelle Handicap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Feminine Notes.

A Paterson IN. J.) woman sued for
divorce because her husband shutters.
Mrs. Alice LIE Plongeon, archaelo-
gist, arrived in New York City from
Liverpool.
Mayor Gaynor's daughter Helen
found a little lost girl in a Brooklyn
street and took care of her.
The suffrage has been extended in
Bosnia to women who own az certain
amount of real or personal property.
Mrs. Charles G. Ames wax elected
president of the SCHOOL, voters
League, which has Just been organ
kad In Boston
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
In All Parts. of the State.

William Il. Speakman, of Wood
bury, has returned from a two years
trip in Europe.
Professor Norman Lands has been
appointed musical instructor for the
First Reformed Church, Somerville.
s. Charles Pratt moved to set aside
the confirmation of the report of his
brother, the Rev. John R. Pratt,
Mayor of Verona, as committee or
their father, Spencer T. Pratt, who
died last December, leaving. an estate
of S1.000.000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Living in a Glass House. :

Living in a Glass House. a
Alice and Nick and a few poodle dogs
Were seated at home last night;
The flames burst forth from the cracking
logs
And their glare was warm and bright:
daddy is after those naughty French"
Cried Alice in delight;
cts good for them, too; they have no
Defense"
And her pride was a pretty sight.
"Race suicide is a terrible thing,
AS Daddy has often said;"
Her eve was clear, her voice had a ring
Then Nicholas raised his head.
He laid down his paper, then took it up,
His words had a meaning sting;
For he said, as he kicked the nearest pup:
eyes, it's a terrible thing"
Theodore G. Ditrich, in New York Amer
lean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
New Company Takes Trolley Line.

The Elizabeth and Trenton Rail-
road Company was incorporated at
Trenton with an authorized capital
stock of 100000 The company
is to take over and operate the trolley
road of the Trenton and New Bruins
wick Company, which was sold I'M
der mortgage foreclosure. The new
company will also take over the road
and franchise of the New Jersey Short
Line Railroad Company, which is an
extension of the main line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
The secret of Observation-Disclosures.

Ny position has come to this:
am / living near my Saviour, then
/ am as happy as the day is long,
and as light-hearted as a child. 1t
may be that 1 have plenty of annoy
ances, but they don't trouble me
when His presence is with me. Am
/ downcast and worried, then | am
away from God.-John Kenneth
Mackenzie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
C. C. Selby Dead.

Christopher C. Selby, who travelled
all over this country and Europe with
the Barnum & Baileyshow some years
ago doing an expose of spiritualism,
died in the General Hospital in Pat
erson. He was a veteran of the Civil
War and was the first conductor on
the Newark branch of the Erie Rail-
road. He was born in 1871 in Stras-
burg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
CHALoNER HOLDS UP AUTO
Then His Horse Throws Everybody
Into q Ditch.

Gotham, Va.-John Armstrong
Chaloner, brother of Lewis Stuyve-
SAINT Chanler and of Sheriff Bob"
Chanler, of Duchess County, N. Y,
held up an automobilist on the road
with a shotgun and forced him to as
sist in leading his horse past the car.
The motorist alighted and the
horse SHE'D and threw the cart and
its occupants into the ditch. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
,Jurv Convicts Mrs. Chesebrough.

Mrs. Matilda M. Chesebrough. wife
of Fremont M. Chesebrough, OF Bos-
ton, was found guilty by a jury in the
United States District Court at Tren-
ton of smuggling personal goods into
the United States. The jury recon-
mended her to the mercy of the court.
The heaviest penalty that can be i'm
posed is a fine of $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Speaking.

$50 there is to be a divorce" said
the woman who discusses everybody,
"It seems but a little while since he
asked for her hand"
"Yes," replied the rude nan HE
got the hand all right. But it turned
out to be a misdeal!
Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Five Years For Farmland.

Convicted of having attempted to
kill William Moebus, his former em-
ployer, whom he shot on April i,
Paul White was sentenced in Somer-
Vile to five years in State prison.
Moebus' cheek was torn away by the
charge from a shotgun. White had
been discharged from Moebus' farm
neal Franklin Park.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Desperate.

Maud-"Jack proposed to me last
night"
Mabel-"Poor fellow; SO he did
keep his word after ALL"
Maud-"Why, what do you mean?"
Mabel-"When I refused him last
week he said 1t would cause him to
do something desperate IN A. 2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
BLAMEs THE PARLOR MATCH.
Goddard Says Its Suppression Will
Reduce the 56,OOO,0 900 Fire Loss.

Chicago, Ill.-Fire losses amount
ing to $456, 200 were suffered by
fire underwriters in the last year, ac-
cording to G. M. Goddard, president
of the National Fire Protective Asso-
citation, who, in an address at the an
nual meeting of the association, adj
vocated the suppression of the parlor
match as a meal Of ~lessening the
losses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
For the Asking.

pardon me. Governor" began the
interviewer, e."
Certainly. certainly" replied the
Tennessee Executive, reaching for a
blank. What are you guilty OFF,
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Third in Series of Sudden Deaths.

Ihiiu III OCfHCS OF OttuUCH OC"uf10'
Colonel w. T. Cutshaw dropped
dead at Richmond, Va. in December,
1907, and w. H. Cowardin died
marching in his funeral procession.
A. Bertucci, a sculptor, fell dead
while working on a statue to be
placed over C~owardin's grave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Unsatisfactory.

Have you seen the Washington
Monument"
Eyes," replied the New Yorker.
"It's a pretty tall building, but what's
the good Of it without any offices for
r~ent?"-Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
More Appropriate.

Society Woman-"I see by to-day's
paper I am referred to as zone OF
fashions butterflies"
Her Observation-Disclosures the
way you go through your clothes. ]
should think moth would apply
better STRAY Stories.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
One Kind.

"Pop!"
eyes, my son."
"Were there two of every kind
went into the ark?"
Eyes, my boy; two of every kind"
"And was there two suffragettes?"
Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
BELLE MOORE CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Selling Young Girls
Into Lives of Shame,

New York City.-The jury in the
Ease of Belle Moore, a mulatto wo-
man, charged with selling young girls
to keepers Of immoral resorts, re-
turned a verdict of guilty against the
accused woman.
The case, which took only two days
to present, was the first brought to
trial under the indictments recently
handed down by the John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.., Grand Jury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Thump! Thump! Thump!

Mrs. Heck-"Your carpets are so
fresh and bright looking. What do
you use to clean them?"
Mrs. Peck-"My husband Dos
ton Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
lenses.

"So you think your new produc-
ton should appeal to admirers Of
both the old and the new"
"Yes," replied the theatre mana
ger; 1.-The leading actress is a woman
with a future and the heroine of the
story is a woman with a past
Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Something Visible.

t'Show me some tiaras, please. ]
want one for my wife"
Eyes, sir. About what price7"
"Well, at such a price that I a
say: DO you see that woman with
the tiara? She is my wife. File.
gende Blaetter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
The Wife's Tears.

The Wife's Tears.
my wife has cried only twice since
we've been married"
ION what occasions2"
when / told her ! couldn't afford
to get her a set Of furs for Christmas
and when 1 got EN- for her."-Cleve.
land Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Cotton Firm Accused.

Steele, Miller & Co.. a broken cot
ton firm Of Corinth, Miss, were ac-
cused of issuing fraudulent bills of
lading.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Power of Suggestion.

Power of Suggestion.
Angry Man Cat the telephone)-
"You go hang yourself, Smithers!
kAfter a pause) Do you hear me?"
Central-"Your party hung up!"
Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
A. Grewsome Proposition.

u OTCWoOIIc IOpUSIVIOus
"You don't go after that dentist
very often?"
NO." answered the bill collector.
"I'm afraid to. Every time I see him
he offers to take the account out in
trade. "-Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
The Source.

Many men owe the grandeur of
their lives to their tremendous DIM
cultiess-C. H, s~purgeon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Bandits Rob Street Car,

Three bandits held up a Seattle
street car and relieved passengers Of
$500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27
Feminine Amenities.

Violet-"I wouldn't want to stand
IN your shoes"
Miss Smallfoot (coyly)--'You
couldn't."-Brooklyn Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-27

Mother-"Tommy, what's the mat
ter with your little brother?"
Tommy-"He's crying because I'm
eating my cake and won't give him
any"
Mother as his own cake fin
ished?"
Tommy-"Yes'm, and he cried
while I was eating that, too."-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
WHATEVER II IS
 II IS THE BEST
A Wedding Gift Purchased at Balke's
 Big Curio Store.

June is by no means past, so that there will be many June weddings yet, and there will necessarily be many gifts. Balke's Big Curio Store is prepared to supply just what may be wanted. It is also prepared to suggest to givers just what they want It has been so successful in this re- spect that many purchasers of we'd ding gifts have been so enamored of them, once they had them in their possession, that they made gifts of them with regret.
 It is impossible to speak of every thing suitable for wedding gifts. But there may be- mentioned again that genuine Russian hammered brass, that famous Mexican drawnwOrk from the convent of Guadalajara, especially suitable for wedding showers, and those beautiful Mexican zerApes.
 If none of these things are just what is wanted, a call at the Big CuriO Store will disclose something that will suit. Most of those who have called there in a state of per plexity have received suggestions which immediately afforded relief
 Whatevsr one gets there, he may be sure that he is getting the gen. uine and the best. He will also real ize that he is getting it at a reason able price.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
A GERMAN PROFESSORS
 IDEAS OF FINANCE
How He Got a Remittance to This
 Country.

One may have an expert knowledge of geology and may be a profound in- terpreter of law without being fa- miliar with the details of finances. as R. L. Bake of the Big Curio Store learned yesterday when he received a telephone message from the First Ma tional Bank of Arizona informing him that some money had just been re- ceived there for him. It had come in the shape of a cashiers check of the National City Bank of New York. for eign exchange department. MT. Bake did not at first know what it meant, but he soon recalled an earlier trans action.
 Sometime ago Professor Wiebold of the School of Mines, Freiberg, Ger many, and a judge of the district of Celle, called at the store. He had come to this country on a brief visit to make a study of the mines of the southwest.
 While at the store he saw several things that were new to him and which he thought he would like to have, but he said he did not have enough money to buy them and have anything left for the payment of his travelling expenses.
 MT. Bake told him that the time of payment was immaterial; he could send a remittance after his return to Germany. The professor took the goods and inquired as to the manner of making remittance He was told to find a Wells Fargo & Co agent, for they are in all parts of the civil lized world, and buy a draft on the bank in Phoenix through which Mir Bake does business. The professor did not quite understand, but he got the money through all right. He bought a draft payable to The Wells Fargo Arizona National Bank of Phoenix. Ariz., '. s. A." an institu- ton never before heard of. The draft reached the National City Bank, whence another, necessarily made out in the name of the same payee, to keep the record straight, was issued, and that is the one that found it's way here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
BULLETINS
 FOR THOSE WHO APPLY
Delegate Cameron Will Act as an Ad vertising Agent of the Board
 of Trade.

The following letter was received yesterday from Delegate Cameron con corning the matters of which it speaks. the farmers bulletins have arrived and will be distributed to those who want them in the order of application, as long as they last
 Respecting the work of the board of trade, which MT. Cameron keeps in touch with, the literature asked for has been forwarded to him and consign- ment was also sent yesterday to Gen. eraI Sampson, who is now at Redlands, California. MT. Cameron writes:
 Washington, D. C., June F, 1910. "Mr Harry Welch, Secretary Board of
 Trade, Phoenix, Arizona:
 My Dear MT. Welch-Agreeable to your request of June 6, take pleasure in advising you that I have forwarded to your address. under separate cover, a dozen copies of farmers bulletin No. 322, Milo as Dry Land Grain Crop.
 T have noted the circular enclosed with your letter with reference to the work accomplished by the Phoenix board of trade, and wish to state that I receive a great many inquiries re- garding the Salt river valley and Ari- zona in general. If you could supply me with a quantity of literature descriptive of Phoenix and the Salt river valley it would aid me materially and will help to advertise the resources of your section. Any pictures and printed matter you may be able to for ward to me will be duly appreciated
 sincerely yours,
 RALPH H. CAMERON"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

Why not spend the warm weather at Iron Springs. For board, rooms or house, apply to E. E. Patton, Iron Springs, Arizona. dg