davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
The issues between Woodrow Wilso

The issues between Woodrow Wilson
and James Smith, j., are these. Shall
the people OF New jersey have a rep
resentative in the U. S. Senate or the
bipartisan special interests continue to
have a representative in Mr.. Smith
instead of John Kean. Shall the seat
of government be at Trenton in the
legislative halls and governors office
or in Newark and jersey City with
James Smith and Robert Davis dicfat-
ing. Shall the legislators be puppets OF
free men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
ALarge Income From Riparian Lands

Nearly half a million dollars was
derived from the sale and lease VI
riparian lands during the last fiscal
year, the actual amount being $751;
397. 81. This is The largest amount
received by the slate riparian COM
mission since the commission was cre-
ated in 1884. AS the commission says
IN It's report, the increase over the PIE
yious year of $15O,OC is due IN The
most part to INCREASED prices charged
tor and. The state school fund, which
receives all the net income from the
state riparian domain, amounting IN
1909 to "a, 1884 70. The annua DIS
bursement from lhe in.rESe OF Lie
fund TO tie public schools 3 $2OO,OW
The large revenue reported Tor u
year ending October 81 last will bring
The capital OF the fund up to about
Owe and a quarter millions OF dollars.
Newark Sta.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

Representative Mondell of Wyom-
ing made a speech in Congress in which
he said the result Of the last election
was caused by the newspaper, which
dissatisfied with the tariff revision as
it related TO print paper, through the
systematic dissemination of informa-
ton misled and stampeded the voters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

/; 1t is commended by James Smith
that the $4,000 votes at the primary
are of small account. 1t was the votes
at the primaries that gave every Dem
ocratic Assemblyman INSTRUMENTATION.
If those votes were good for the nomi-
nations for Assemblymen and Senators,
why are not the same votes good for
James Marines nomination for U. ).
Senator?
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
DEMOCRACY AGAINST PLUTOCRACY.
Wilson and Smith Debating the Issue

WILSON anu 0AAlitu DSpoktsA6 Az s
Exciting political history is now maxi
ing in New Jersey. TIE controversy
between Governor elect Woodrow Will
son and James Smith, Jr., is attracting
attention all over the country because
Of the issues.
In his letter made public last Friday
DIR. Wilson stated tina the was given to
understand before his nomination that
MI. Smith would not be a candidate
for the Senate. He said that he had
since learned that Mr.. Smith had been
a candidate from the first aid had plan
ned to boss the doings OF the leglsla-
ture. If MI. Smith goes to the Senate
it will be to represent his selfish inter-
ests and not the people.
Throughout the Union the Democratic
party has turned with greater enthusl
asm to the practice Of following the
preference of the people expressed at
the primaries.
AS Mr.. MARITIME received a large ma
iority at the primaries it is the duty OF
the legislators to support him and not
to be puppets Of a bipartisan machine
On Tuesday MI. Smith issued a re-
ioinder in which he said he stood for a
protective tariff AMI shipsubsidy. He
denied that he ever said he vas not a
candidate for the Senate and asks DIR.
Wilson to name the man who told him.
Mr.. Smith said he called on DR.. Will
son after the election II told him that
/ had not yet reached a decision as tc
my candidacy" [Confesses he was not
a candidate before that time. Mr..
Smith repudiates the primary vote and
proclaimns that lie is a great defender
of the constitution.
DR., Wilson issued an answer on
Wednesday. He said, II certainly
would not have allowed my name to &C
before the convention that nominated
me if / had not thought that the gen
tleman who told me that MI Smith
would not be a candidate for the Senate
spoke to me for Mr.. Smith. l had
every reason to think he did. l viii
not name him because he is a mar
whom 1 very highly esteem and upon
whom I do not care to bring the morti
fcation of being drawn into this now
very public matter. / am quite willing
to 90 with Mr.. Smith before the courI
of public opinion on the charge Of at
tempted tricktry and deceit.
"If the gentleman Of whom I have
spoken did not speak for Mr.. Smith il
what he told me, why did MI. Smitl
| corrobOrate what he had said? HI
| himself told me exactly the same thing
when he came to my house a few day
| after the election. He told me in thu
plainest terms that before the election
he had not desired to go to Washington,
had rot felt equal to seeking or occupy
ing the office, but that he was now
feeling stronger and did desire it. HI
was evidently referring TO something he
| knew 1 had known"
DR.. Wilson said Mr.. Smith was ut
terly contemptuous Of the primary and
insisted the State would be disgracet
should Mr.. MARITIME rather than him
self be elected, as he said no one lad al
great a claim as himself.
Is DR.. Wilson will appeal to the cour
~ IJpa nio ~"
spe lursday L
arot on thei
repress /. MARITIME
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
Population of Cities
The State Gazette.

The State Gazette, Trenton, N. j., has
arranged to publish all the news relative
to the proceedings of the New Jersey Leg
~islature that the people are interested in.
Its service will cover all actions of the
Legislature of a public character, give the
number and nature of every bill intro
duced and the disposition of 1t.
No other newspaper in the State will
give SO much in detail Of the Legislative
proceedings.
The Daily State Gazette will be sent
postpaid to subscribers during the Legis-
lative session for $1.20. Address.
State Gazette Publishing Co.,
12-30-3t Trenton, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

Banks On Sure Thing Now.
'.I'll never be without DIR. Kings New
Life Pills again." writes A. ~Schingeck.
647 Elm ST., Buffalo. NY. "They cured
me of chronic constipation when all others
failed" Unequaled for Billiousness, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion. Headache, Chills, Ma
laria and Debility. 25c at Johnson's Drug
Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

total
States, includpulation of the United
Alaska, Hawaig the DC iencies Of
military and i and PortGsp and the
is go, 4o2, ISL. naval posi- I,s'hs abroad,
1851 2l 0 pr lThis is All increase OF is,
per cent.s 30 and is a grain of 2O.9
The popule
United Statession of the continental
of 10, 81, 7sl, is 1892 66, an increase
1900. a gain of 81 per cent. over
Impressive
the remarkaas the above statistics are
State Of Needle advances made in the
Newark cca Jersey and in the city of
deeper peme with even greater force and
is now ~trsonal signifc ance. New Jersey
! eleventh be known everywhere as the
| popular greatest State in the Union in
post On, having risen from sixteenth
lucky in ten years, passing Iowa. KEN
| CarolIW Wisconsin, Tennessee and North
| fourth / since 1900. The State stands
lation, the matter of density of popu-
Of Coluliing surpassed in this by District
chusetts ia, Rhode Island and Massa-
The spine.
CITY Of Newdid showing made by the
has in ten TX is highly gratifying. It
| place to fourars moved from sixteenth
he recognizteenth, and must hereafter
promis as Of the greatest and
/. In ties in all the United
! sde it has passed the
ngton, and New Or
n $4,000 behind the
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
AUBURN

Miss May Featherer has returned .
a vifit in Swedesboro.
Jackson Graham who has had his
sweet potatoes on cold storage in ne~igllbor
Sparks house does not appreciate the
economy in fuel.
The new flbertine road between
Swedesboro and Auburn is nearing COM
pletion. The contractor continued to
work, notwithstanding the cold weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
The Rev. Irl R. Hicksr 1911 Almanac.

The Rev.. III X. HlckSr 1911
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1911,
that guardian Angel in a hundred thous-
now, willing 10 be without it and the Rev.
Irl r. Hicks Magazine, WORD AND
WORKS. The two are only ONE DOLLAR a
year.. The Almanac is 35c prepaid. No
home or Office should fail to send for them,
to WORD AND Works PUBLISHING Conf
PANY, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1910.

The Democratic legislators OF New
Jersey are now attending school II
learning lessons iii ciyics and moral
craftsmanship from schoolmaster WILSON,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30
lies.

tease IN New Jersey is
le growth of cities and
rom New York City. On
sis OF apportionlnent it
increase of three meml
Jersey in the Nationa-
entatives.
on of the various cOun-
arlsons with the State
the Twelfth Federal
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

sses Five Other States
al of the the thirteenth
tied States, and all its
announced by Director
lllington On Dec. /, is
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-30

whole blame world seems
me to pot
.ess on the bum,
rim and q lifted chin
my boy, helps some.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
OLD AVENUE BOOK SELLER
ABSENT FROM SHOP DOOR
Silent Sentinelship Ended and James Guild Near Death
Thirty-six fears Spent in Shadow of Capitol
Whose Leaders Were His Friends

James Guild. the old book seller II
los Pennsylvania avenue, is cying and
his shop is closed and silent. For years
the old man, sitting as a silent sen
tinel in front Of his shop almost in
the shadow OF the don of the Capitol,
has been one Of the ftmiliar sights OF
the Capital City. He is now eighty-six
years old and death is stealing over
him.
For thirty-six years Guild has been
a seller of books in this shop beside
the capitol Hundreds Of men whose
names are now the history Of their
country have been his friends.
For several years, Mr.. Guild has open
ed up his shop every morning. Drag
ging cut few pictures OF the men ne
knew and loved in the past, the old
man has rested throughout the day
in their presence and in watching the
movement OF the crowd as Il passed
70 and from the Capitol His favorite
picture was that OF Thomas 3 Reed,
who was his friend and who often Wis
tied with him while Speaker OF the
House
Guild was the friend Of Blaine and
Garfield. Hendricks and Randall, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

hundreds OF the men who occupied seats
OF honor in the Capitol. Many a time.
before the touch Of old age chilled his
heart, the statesmen from the Capitol
stopped az his store 20 talk with him Of
the books he loved so well
Inside his shop books are piled high
In reckless confusion. The dust OF half
a century has collected over them.
Never has there been an attempt 10
catalogue or classify the thousands Of
volumes. Frequently literary men who
love 70 deIve IN old book stores have
visited his shop. and have asked him
why he did NOT have his great mass Of
books CatalOgued. so that customers
could md what they wanted. But he
has refused each such request
Why should / disturb them he ask
ed once. They have been there for
years They have been my companions
for years For myself, I ask nothing
but peace and for them I ask the same
/ am even now drifting out Of the river
OF life into the broad ocean OF The be-
yond, where all - my friends have
gone While I on still here, my books
shall be Undisturbed"
And so the wea, her-beaten old benches
stand piled in front Of the closed door
Of the old mans shop. He lies at home.
anxious 10 return 20 his place at the
door, but he has not the strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

numbering artillery caisson. army wag-
on, and OK cart
Historic Spots on Route.
Starting at Philadelphia. the seat OF
Independence Hall. the route leads
through Trenton. Princeton. Morristown,
and other points in New Jersey where
operated the armies Of Generals Wash
ington. Putnam. Ward, Lee, and Corn
wallis. baptizing the country in the
blood Of patriotic followers.
The territory up the Hudson river
valley, Stony Point. West Point. and
other places. recall Mad" Anthony
Wayne and General stark. Through
Connecticut and MassaclL sets there is
a continuous procession Of colonial and
revolutionary towns and cities and bat
tlefelds. At Boston was the Tea
Party" at Salem the witchCraft. follow
ing which is the thrill OF Concord and
Bunker Hin Up the Atlantic seaboard,
the landing Of the Mayhower the hard
ships OF the PUritans and the romances
Of the early trading Iosts will furnish
topics for conversation IN the White
and Green mountains the motorists will
ind the places where Ethan Allen and
the Green mountain boys marched.
tented. and fought.
VIII Pass Many Battlefelds.
New York has its scores Of places
where desire for indeper 1ence spurred
men TO battle. Leading from the scenes
Of early martial conflicts Of the revoIu-
ton and war Of 1872, the proposed route
is through Gettysburg. Frederick, ana
Baltimore 20 Washington-heIds Of ac-
ton on which Meade. Lee. Mcclellan,
'StonewalT' Jackson. and scores Of
other warriors indeiibly wrote their
names in history.
The scenic. pleasure and educa ti0nal
features Of the tour are rivaIed only nv
the complete test IL VIII give cars en-
tered by manufacturers and agents To
private owners the Munsey historic tour
affords an ideal auto trtD and a trip
that VIII never be forgotten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
DICKINSON OBJECTS
TO LOSING PRINTING
Secretary of War Opposes Public
Printers Suggestion to Abolish
Branch Shop.

Secretary Of War Dickinson has
raised his voice. or rather his pen, in
protest against the suggestion made 20
the House Appropriation Committee by
Public. Printer Donnelly that the work
OF the War Department branch of the
printing office could be done in the
main office.
The Public Printer told the commit
tee that not only could the work Of
printing army orders, etc, be done as
well at the main Office, but IL could be
done more cheaply- If the printing of
the State. War and Navy DeDa rtmeuts
were all done AT the main office, Mr.
DOnneliy said. the Government would
save about $4,000 A year.
Backed by memoranda furnished by
the military secretary of the army,
Secretary Dickinson has written 10
Chairman Tawney that public interests
would suffer by a transfer of the
branch printing Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
MUNSEY HISTORIC TOUR
BANNER EVENT OF YEAR
MUNSEY HISTORIC TOUR
FACTS FOR MOTORISTS

Start-PhiladeIphIa, August Is.
Finish-WashIngto about Au-
gust IS.
Approximate 200 miles.
Estimated running tiIne-EIeven
or twelve days.
Sanctioned b. A. 4. A.
Entrance fee--s25.
Classes OF entries-TwO.
Route passes through eight states.
Largest tour in East.
Pnthhnding trip begins June Is.
Entry blanks ready this week.
Character of eliabiIity.
Appropriate trophies for cars In
each class.
Headquarters of tour, Munsey
building, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
BEST P0SLAM ADS
NOT PRINTED
Yet More Extensive and Far-Reach-
Ing Than All Others.

Ing Than All Others
The best advertisements for posIam,
the new skin remedy. are those which
never see the light Of publicity in news
paper columns. They are the words Of
recommendation passed % others by
thousands Of persons who have expert
enced the most remarks bic cures OF &C.
Zema and every variety OF skin disease
through its use. Because d. has thus
justified every claim OF its discoverer
and the expectations OF its users. Dos
lam enjoys a sale larger than that Of
anything yet offered for skin troubles
Those benefited know the marveIc.-s
efficiency with which ~ effects complete
cures IN two weeks, stopping all itching
with very first application Acne. tet-
ter, salt rheUm. piles. sCaly scalp. crust
ed humors. BARRIERS and all other forms
Of itch yield 70 # readily BIemishes,
such as pimples, red noses. muddy and
tnfiamed skin, disappear when treated
Wit poslam, the complexion being
quickly cleared.
All druggists. including Ogram-E.
.O'DOnuelIs, the Peoples drug Store.
and Affeck's. as well as other reliable
drug stores, keep the 50-ceuC size lfor
minor trOublesl, as well as the regular
s. Jar.
But no one is even asked 20 purchase
pOslaU. without first obtaining a sample
package. which VIII be sent by NAL.
free OF charge, upon request. by the
Emergency Laboratories. 30 West Twen-
ty-hfrh street. New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
Pleasant Reading for the Fat

What a simple and inexpensive solving
Of the fat woman's problem the Mar
mOla Prescription Tablets provide. She
takes one OF these harmless. pleasant
little tablets after each meal and at
bedtime and loses from u to Is ounces
OF fat each day. and vet suffers no
harm. creates no disturbance inWardly,
and produce no wrinkles. This elegant
preparation (made exactly in accordance
with the famous Marmols. Prescription
mas rendered exercising and dieting for
Inc reduction of excess flesh as SUPER
huous as a fifth wheel. A further rec
concentration is that il is the least ex-
penslVe fat reducer on the market, a
large case costing only - cents from
any druCgiS9 or by mail from the Mar
mola Co. 2S1 Farmer Bldg Defroit
Mich. containing a quantity of tablets
large enough to give very decided re-
suits in most every case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
MRS. TAFT LEARNS
"AUCTION BRIDGE"

CINCINNATI. June 5.-Mrs. William
H. Taft added auction bridge 10 her
accomplishments, while on a visit to
Cincinnati, which ended last night
Miss Kate Wheelock. a noted ex-
pert. included her in q class Of pupils
FOR three lessons, and believes she
will make good player. Mrs. Taft IS
a clever bridge player. with excellent
Judgment in making trump. which iF
the overshadowing feature in auction
bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
BUILDING PURCHASED
BY FRIENDS SCHOOL
Wisconsin Avenue Structure
to Be Used for Ath-
letic Purposes.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN. D. c. JUNE :

A deal has just been completed where
by the two-story frame building on
Wisconsin avenue just south Of the
Pierce NH road. built for the Wash
ington School FOR Boys, mas changed
hands. The property is said TO have
oeen purchased by the Friends SeIecJ
School, the main buildings Of which
are on I street. in Washington. No con-
Eideration is named. Occupancy Of the
building by the purchasers will not be
gin until the latter part Of this month.
The sale of the building was made
possible through the amalgamation Of
the Washington School for Boys and
the National Cathedral School. which
was effected a few weeks ago, and be-
comes operative with the commence
ment of the next school term. The
Washington School for Boys was found
ed by Prof. Louis Hooper. who has been
the headmaster, and who erected the
frame school building Prof. Hooper be
comes identified with the Cathedral
School.
The Friends School will use the
building more as a clubhouse than for
class rooms. The athletic grounds Of
the school are located opposite the
building
class Of hfty children received their
FIRST holy communion this morning at
O'Clock al ST. AIMS Church, Tenleytown.
The mass also closed a three days re-
treat in which all OF the candidates took
part. This evening at 1880 o'clock the
children Will assemble in the church, re-
new their baptismal VOWS and be en-
rolled in the scaDular-
ChiIdren's day was observed this morn
ing at the West Street Presbyterian
Church Under the direction Of William
A. LeetCh, the superintendent Of the
sunday school, an interesting musical
and literary program was presented.
The open air services this afternoon
At 4 o clock on the grounds Of the Ca
thedral Close Wisconsin avenue and
usual interest, from the fact that Rev.
William T. Manning, D. D., rector OF
Trinity Church New York, viii speak,
delivering the DaccalauTeate sermon for
the students OF the National Cathedral
school for Boys The service VIII be
sung by the Cathedral vested choir. led
by detachment Of the Marine Band.
Beginning this evening at 7:3O O'Clock
Rev. Charles L Pate. D. D.. pastor OF
the Dumbarton Avenue NJ z. Church,
Will deliver a series of special sermons
on the miracles related in the Bible.
Miss Martha Berry will lead this even
ms at the prayer meeting OF the Christian
EndeavOr Society Of the West Street
Presbyterian Church. The service COM
menCeS at Z o'clock.
The Holy Name Society Of St Steph-
ems Church, Twenty-fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, received holy COM
muniOn in a body this morning. about
$50 members attending This evening at
100 the usual services will be held for
the members in the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
VOICE CULTURE
FOR HELLO" GIRLS
Los Angeles Company Employs In
structor to Develop Pleasant
Tones for Work.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 5.-Voice
training for telephone girls, TO develop
pleasant, fun tones that Will carry well
on long distance circuits, is being con-
Quoted by the telephone company here.
An experienced vocal instructor is do
lnS the teaching and hopes to produce
some voices that will sound as differently
from present telephone responses as do
modern grand opera talking machines
from the squeaks of the early instru-
mentS.
rms exchange does an unusual amount
OF long distance work and has had
much trouble in obtaining girls with sat-
is1actory voices for these long circuits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
BATTLESHIP MODEL
FOR MEYERS OFFICE

A twelve-foot model Of the bsttlsship
Delaware. which viii be the first OF the
real American Dreadnoughts to Be con-
structed. has been placed in the private
office Of Secretary Never ar the Navy
Department. The model is built 10 exact
scale and is finished with explicit pre-
clsion IN every detail Il was prepared
at the Washington Navy Yard
With the model is one Of the old bat
tleShtp kearsarEe. giving an object les
son in the DEVELOPMENT Of the ships OF
war IN half a century
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
PINCHOT is PRAISED
BY HENRY S. GRAVES
Chief Forester Refers to Predeces-
Sor as Great Leader" at Wis
Consin Dedication.

MADISON, Wis, June 5.-Giford
Pinchct, removed as chief forester Of
the United States by President Taft
and Secretary Ballinger, Of the In
terror Department, was praised by
Henry s. Graves, his successor, at the
dedication today of The United States
Forests products laboratory, at the
University Of Wisconsin, where he was
the principal speaker. He character
lied Clifford Pi1Ichot as a man who
had the spirit Of individual Initiative.
and referred TO him as our great lead
er."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
Agent Jones SUSPENDED

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-Before
his resignation. which was mailed a
few days ago, had time TO reach Wash
ingtOn, Horace T. Jones, A special
agent Of the General Land Office. re-
ceived a notice from Secretary Ral-
lingsr that he was indefinitely sus-
pended The suspension order came
yesterday.
Jones testified against BalIinger at
the recent Congressional in0ufrT- His
testimony was in support Of the CLAWS
charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
PRINCETON HOPING
TO RECEIVE GIFT
W c. Proctor Expected to Renew
His Offer of S5OO,OOO, Once
Withdrawn.

PRINCETON. n. J.. June st is be-
lieved here today that as a result Of
the visit Of William Cooper Proctor.
Of Cincinnati. that the Graduate
School Of the Princeton University
viii receive the 100000 which was
offered by him some time ago and then
Withdrawn.
This IS the FIRST time Mr. Proctor
mas visited the university since the
discussion arose over his efft more
than a year ago, and although he
would make no statement in regard
20 the matter IL was learned from a
member Of the board Of trustees that
the gift would be renewed