davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

General Coxey, the commander OF
the unemployed who led the march OIL
Washington in 1894 and was arrested
for getting ON the grass, is somewhat
Jealous Of former President Roosevelt
for appropriating some of the principles
which he preached as long as
twenty five years ago. Fourteen
years ago those principles were hooted
at as populistic and ~anarchistic. For
fourteen years were made progress
siye democracy. Now these principles
are progressive r%epublicanism advocated
by insurgent republicans. The world
do more and Gen. Coxey is on the lead
yet. Roosevelt is only nOisey follow
or, who attracts more attention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
Notice of Election
Upper PENIS Neck Township

The said Boards OF Registry and Election win
also meet on Tuesday. the lst day Of November.
1910, at the same place as their meeting afore-
said at one O'Clock p. M. and continue In session
until nine O'Clock in the evening for the purpose
of revising and correcting the original registers.
or adding thereto the names OF all persons en-
titled to the right OF SUFFRAGE in that election
district at the next election who shall appear in
person before them, or shall be shown by the
written affidavit of some voter therein, and of
erasing therefrom the name of any person who
after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be
shown not to be entitled to vote therein by rea-
son of noa residence or otherwise.
And the said Board of Registry and Election
will also meet on Tuesday November Sth, 1910,
and continue in session from 6 A. d. until 7 p.
NJ. for the purpose OF Conducting the General
Election at which Candidates for the following
offices will be voted for: Governor, Member
House of Representatives, Member House of
Assembly and the following Township Offices:
Township Collector, Assessor, Township Com
Justice of the Peace, W Survey
ors of the Highways, Two Pound Keepers, and
Of the Poor.
EDW. NJ. S~UAMERILL,
Township Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

Vivian M Lewis, the Republic can
didate for Governor of the New Jersey,
is said to be one Of the hnadsomest
men ever proposed for public office. If
the women could vote now it would be
all over but the shouting-Inquire
Goldsmith says, Handsome is as hand
some dOes." To judge by the way
the women are attending the Democratic
meetings as neve before, which are adj
dressed by Woodrow, Wilson we are led
to believe that they are turning to he
Democrats and that women's suffrage
would benefit democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
NOTICE
Of
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held in the Lecture Room OF Odd Fellows
Hall, in the Borough of Penn's Grove, in the
County of Salem, on Tuesday, the eight day OF
November, A. D., 1910, between the hours OF
s O'Clock in the morning and Z O'Clock in the
evening, for the purpose Of electing officers as
follows:
one Member of the House of Representatives
of the United States, for the First Congressional
District; a Governor one Member of Assembly
for Salem County and TWO Members OF the
9cr0ugh Council.
p Isle.
ASA G. JUSTICE,
,aN.Et Borough Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

The appropriation bills, general and
special, pass ed by the last Legislature
carried, exclusive OF schools, 5000, 793-
.O9.
In the presence OF these figures / may
quote Governor Griggs, and say to you
and the people OF this State: "Do you
know, my fellow citizens, that under
Republican management, it has cost
S., 13I, 1852 to maintain the New Jersey
State government during the last fiscal
year? Can you leave the government i'll
such ~extravagant hands"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
The Penis Grove Record
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1910.

John D. Schade, the Democratic can
didate for the Assembly, eonscientiensly
and honestly served the county in the
Legislature in 1908. He is not only
deserving the support of his party but
Of ali Who think there should be a
change at Trenton. The times are ripe
for a change.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
AUBURN

Mrs. John Harbeson and Miss Nora
Poulsop are visiting relatives in Glouces-
ter.
Mrs. Esther Horner is visiting her
daughter at Willow Grove.
William Humphreys has moved from
Philadelphia into his house here.
Mrs. Harriet Mattson is spending some
time in Gibbstown.
Mrs. Stratton Mattson was recentley
given amost delightful surprise, by friends
and relatives oil her ffty-ffth birth day
anniversary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

Portugal has thrown off monarchy.
King Manual is a refugee at Gibralter
under British protection. Blazll is the
first to recognize the Republic of Port
ugal. The authorities in the great
Republic of the United States are a
little slow in recognition the newest
government by the people
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

The reading voters of New Jersey
are now in school TO the President OF
Princeton College. He is always en-
pertaining, and instructive and gives
those interested in State craft some
thing 10 think about. He, ill fact, is
posted enough in state craft to make
til ose think who have been in politics
all them lives and get their living out
of the state. He is a statesman OF the
higher order than the politician who Is
in politics for what he can get out OF 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that The Peoples
the 18th day Of october 1910. at one o'clock in
the afternoon, pursuant to the petition MED
with the Township Clerk on the 24th day 81
Sept, 1910, apply for permission and consent
for the period of fifty years from the first day
of September, 1910, to place, erect, construct,
maintain and operate its poles, wires, condufts,
ali of the public roads, streets and highways
in the Township of Upper PENIS Neck, in the
County of Salem, for the purpose OF operating
its telephone system and supplying telephone
connections to its various subscribers i'll said
Township, and that said petition will be finally
considered by said Township Committee on me
18th day OF October 1910, at one O'Clock IN tne
at the house of Edw. M. Summerlli
in the Township and County aforesaid.
By order of the Township Committee.
EDW. M. SUMMERILL,
1O-7-2t. Township Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

The above figures illustrate what Wood
row Wilson calls''Joy Rides, ''and"Honest
Graft" in State Government. The "Joy
Rides are the fish wardens, the County
Board of Taxation and the County
Judges, Prosecutors and other officials who
have had their salaries increased.
If the State government had been adj
ministered as economically as in the days
OF Democratic extravaganza" there
would be little reason for a state schooI
tax.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

The kaiser reaf1rms his absolute be-
bef In the divine right of kings to rule
-or at least the divine right OF the
king of Prussia, who happens also to
be the emperor Of Germany-just when
there Is more doubt than ever before
whether kings have any right what
sven to their thrones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
It's The Worlds Best

No one has ever made a saIye, ointment
or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica
salve, It's the one perfect healer of Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds Bodies,
Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore
Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprians, it's supreme. Infallible for Piles.
Only 25e at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

No: the %aeroplane never really ar
rived until it got on the stage, lie
size, in a spectacular play in New
York. AS a Thespian thriller it bids
fair to upset the circular saw and the
midnight mail locomotives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
COOL WEATHER

Fall Suits, Overcoats and
Underwear, New Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings;
Style and Quality with
Popular and Moderate
Prices. We want Young
Men to see our Special
Cut Extreme Styles in
Suits, 33 to 38 chest, at
$l2 to sos, and Men to
see our Regular Cut Suits,
sizes "a to 40, at SO to
$50. Stouts, 50 to 46,
S1Oto $25. Sims, Sc to
40, $40 to $50. Extra
sizes, A to 50 chest, at
S12 to $25. Fall Over
coats, IS to S25. New
Grcys, SO to $25, silk
lined and silk faced.
Dress Fall Overcoats, SIS,
$50 and $25. Heavy
weight Overcoats, $40 to
$40. Silk lined, $25. $50
and up to $40. Fancy
Cheviots in Presto, Vel
vet, Plain and Protector
Coliors.
s s -; MULLINS s:s:.
9th & Market, st.
lAf.I-.s11on naIouIara
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

The Panama canal is one OF The Few
things that seem to be mind1ng their
own business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

For that pain in the back try a box of
Johnson's Kidney Pills. SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

Somebody ought to smuggle the
smugglers out of this country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14

will meet in Red Mems Hall, in Pedriektown on
Tuesday, November list, Iol0
between the hours of l and 9 p. NJ. for the pur,
pose of revising and correcting the registry isl
Of persons entitled to vote in Oldmans Tow
snip.
Notice is hereby given that an election Will be
held in Red Mems hall, Pedricktown, on
Tuesday, November 8, 1910
between The hours of 6 4. NJ. and 7 p. M. for the
purpose of conducting The General Election al
which candidates for the following ofnces VIII
be voted for:
Governor, Member of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyeS, Member of the House OF Assembly,
Township Clerk q years., Township Commit
teeman, Surveyors of Highways, Pounc Keeper
Witness my hand this oath day of August, $50
Els. BLACK,
Clerk
S-26-I2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-14
Notice of Election.
Township of Oldmans

Notice is hereby given that the Board o
~ Registry and Election for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

Sir divers message was that there
is some great truth in the idea of pre-
existence-not an obvious truth and
one easily formulated, but a truth
difiicJlt of expression and not to be
identified with reincarnation. Persons
living now might not have been in
dividuals before; but they were chips
or fragments Of a great master mind,
of spirit and light. He did not mean
TO say only that they we're parts of
the Deity. He meant something more
detailed than that. The idea of angels
was treated as fanciful and magma
tive. It might be not altogether fanci-
full. Facts indicated that we were
not really lonely in our struggle, that
our destiny was not left haphazard,
and that there was no such thing as
"laisser faire" in the highly organized
universe.
Help might, said Sir Oliver, be re-
jecte1, but help was available. The
ministry of benevolence has aroused
us. We were still barely emerging
from the ruthlessness of savage
competition. The earth was still full of
darkness and cruel habitations, but it
was our fault and not the fault of ma
ture.
There was room for everybody in a
properly organized universe. Civilized
people should be above mere animal
distress. Humanity was good enough
if it obtained a chance. Real badness
was exceptional. There was hope in
the air, and the TIME would come
when they would realize that Christ
was walking not on the waters of
Genesareth, but on the Thames.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
'@Boyd &Es8zD

many who want it. Their heed is to
choose wisely.
It they regard work seriously, if
they give it it's rightful place in their
life, its due honor, they should
look carefully at the position they
are about to take to see if it is mere
flash in the pan, or an occupation
that will grow steadily better and
brighter for them. The immediate
salary is not the only thing to be
considered. One should not let this
blot out the view of the future. The
job that looks big now may be in a
few months worthless. The surer
position, though smaller, is the wiser
choice.
One, too should seek the work that
is in line with ones ambitions SO
that there is the satisfaction of
growth in knowledge of it, as we'll
as of increasing salary. If one has
the right work, there is as much
satisfaction in doing the work itself
as in drawing the salary for it. One
should put all the possibilities for
pleasure possible into his occupa-
ton. He makes an investment for
the future in this way, quite as much
as he does in looking out for finan-
cial returns.
One will sometime catch up with
his future. He should so plan that
it will give him success and happi-
ness, not defeat and disappointment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
LODGE SAYS DEATH
DOES NOT ENOALL

There is no real ending to any
thing in the universe, nor was there
any beginning" said Sir Oliver Lodge
in the course of an address on the sub
ject of incarnation in a late address
in London. He added
THE death of the body does not
convey any assurance Of the souls
death. Every physical analogy is
against such a superficial notion of
nature. We never see things begin
ming or coming to an end. Change is
what we see, not origin or termina-
ton.
Death is a change indeed-a sort
of emigration, a wrenching away of
the old familiar scenes, a solemn, por-
tentous fact. But it is not annihila-
ton.
mo thoughtful person can believe
that he is destined to drop head fore
most into vacant nothing and cease to
be. Existence is itself a great adven-
ture-a series of them. Some lead
placid lives, seek to avoid adventure
that none can altogether escape, none
can escape the great adventure
death.
There are three adventures in life,
birth, death and marriage, and com.
raratively few escape all three
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
British Naval Airship
An AmphibiOuS Craft

ably not be far short of 100000.
Two officers have already been ap-
pointed to the airship. They are
Lieutenant Neville osborne and Lieut.
Cecil Talbot. Lieutenant osborne is
an ideal commander of aerial craft;
he is, for instance, a clever gymnast,
and is credited with being able to per-
form wonderful feats with a bit of
wire slung between posts. He is also
an accomplished linguist, having
gained high honors in French and Ger.
man.
For some months past he has been
experimenting the work, and his APP
pointment as commander is as well
deserved as it is popular.
Both he and Lieutenant Talbot are
exceptionally well versed in aeronau-
teal science.
1t is understood that for a few
months-possibly up to next June
the airship will remain at Barrow,
making experimental flights over the
sea, with the cruiser Hermione in
close attendance, ready to render any
assistance. After these prolonged
trials are over the airship will be
taken to her permanent station on the
coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

A certain young man has accepted
an appointment by Governor Hughes
to a public Office in New York state,
though two banks in New York city
would eagerly have elected him pres
ident at a salary from three to five
times his present one. He is not
counting on graft, either, to swell
his president income, for he is clean
clear through. His record is one to
be proud of, and it is the product of
character which both political
friends and enemies know stands as
rock against all dishonest prac-
tees. But in discussing the step,
he says that he considers he is max
ing an investment for the future.
1t takes a level head, a clear Wis
ion and a lot of courage thus to
Nrn down such a large, immediate
and apparently sure gain for far
off, yet seemingly greater advantage.
Not many young men would do it.
ENew women would do it. The gain
chat is right at hand so fills the
whole vision that few can see how
the other will grow.
Yet it pays to take this long look
ahead and invest for the future as
well as for the present. 1t will pay
many a person to take it right now.
In week or two, many will be
starting into business. New positions
will open for those already employed.
The business world is stirring with
fresh life. A new season is at hand,
its activities are already beginning
to be felt Work will be waiting for
amSSSSSzSezzSS1EsS GSSTSSSS&IS>SSS
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5.-"Neithel
Cook nor Peary has a shadow OF
truth in his claims.
mo living explorer nor Esquimeaux
has been within 100 miles of the
North Pole"
This is the startling conclusion
reached by Knud Rasmussen, say
missionaries to Greenland, who have
returned here. The missionaries, who
are deemed religious and reliable, say,
too, that they bring details of Ras-
mussen's cross examination of the
two Esquimeaux, Ahwelah and Etur-
rishuk, upon whose testimony Doctor
, Cook relied for confederation of his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
7AvA~.~ -/a-sT~E

SSSSSSSSS lSSSsSSS1SAS fSS>SIS 4SSISSSSaA@
lain that he reached the North Pole.
After closely questioning these two
and other EsquimeaHx, Rasmussen is
absolutely sure that the pole is still
unconquered.
Rasmussen, an experienced Arctic
explorer is the Danish inspector OF
Greenland. His mother was an Esqui-
meaux, his father a Dane. Whatev-
err Rasmussen says about Arctic eX-
ploration is accepted with the great
est faith here. He was a partisan OF
DR.. Cook at one time So, if the mis-
sionaries quote him correctly, his re-
port will reopen the entire Polar con-
troversv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

PENITENTIARY FOR KIN ct sh en-
NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Smuggling
by passengers on incoming liners is
becoming increasingly dangerous. The
days when detection only meant a
heavy fine have passed, and hereaf-
ter the customs authorities will ask
the courts to inflict Imprisonment m
cases where there are no "extenuat-
ing circumstances" Collector Loeb
holds that all travellers by this time
must have heard of the Jealous en-
forcement of customs laws which has
been the rule ever since he took Of
fee, and he has no intention of be-
ing easy with those who violate the
laws with eyes open.
One of the first cases under the
new ruling has just ended with a
conviction here. AS a result. Philip
Sevester, a professional musician
must pass nine months in the peni-
Tertiary for importing a harp from
London without paying duty on 1t
Sevester purchased the harp, osten-
sibly for his own use, in which case
it would have entered duty free. lie
sold the instrument 10 one of his pu-
pills, however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

Fine job Printing. srar once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-11
MADDENING MoNoToNY.

The Graveyard Sort of Life That OBJ
tains In Sierra Leone.
1t is difficult to explain how com
plete in normal times is the dizziness
of the small villages in the protecto-
rate of Sierra Leone, on the coast OF
western Africn. says writer in the
Nineteenth Century and After An
hour before sunrise shadowy figures
move noiselessly through the narrow
alleys which separate the mud walled
houses and in single file pass out OF
sight toward the farm lands. A little
later children and a few women leave
the houses to obtain water for cook
ing. They also go III single file and in
short while will return in the same
manner carrying water In calabashes
except, perchanee. one or two may be
afiiuent enough to possess tin in
which Kerosene oil has been imported.
During the great heat of the day peo-
pie return and sit, silent and motion
less, in the matched roof yerandas.
Toward evening there is more move
ment. Food time generally brightens
people even when 1t only means rice
and peppers. Soon after sunset all
sign of life ceases. There is no light In
the houses. because oil is expensive,
and dying fire is enough when there
Is nothing to see except those you have
seen all day; there are no sounds, save
baby's cry at intervals. or perhaps
the weird call Of some night bird, be-
cause people cnnnot talk much when
no one has anything fresh to say.
Next day Will be The same, and so will
be every day in the year except at
festival times, such as when the girls
or boys ref4rn, dancing and gayly
decked, from the Porroh Bush. There
Is no church no postman. no passing
horse or carriage and no newspapers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-11
Remarkable TyroIese Dance.

A student of the Tyrol and Tyrolese
people describes remarkable dance
In which the male dancers beat time
on the ceiling with their feet.
In Brandenburg and one or two
other Tyrolese valleys which boast OF
a particularly muscular fair SEX says
the writer. the girl at the conclusion
of her SWANS fantasticai jumps
catches hold of him by his braces and
hoists him up in the air. He of course
helps by jerking himself upward when
she lifts, and then. balancing with
his hands on her shoulders, he treads
the ceiling of the low room to the tune
OF the music and she continues to
dance around on the floor of the room.
Such dances are rapidly falling into
disuse, and it is almost impossible for
the ordinary tourist to witpess one
nowadays
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-11
Welded THE DEAD.
Queer Marriage Ceremony That Was
Performed In Japan.

- SiiotbiSu III Odpdus
The tragic ending of a Japa nese
love story is reported by the Japan
Chronicle from Tsuzulsi, little seaside
village in the province of Shizuoka.
Ono Matsusaka, twenty years old,
fell in love with Ono O-bun, girl
seventeen years old The young
couple sought the consent Of their
parents. and the father and mother of
the girl refused TO sanction the union.
The two lovers decided to commit sui
eide rather than be separated. By an
pointment they met at trysting place
that had been the scene of their love-
making and embarked in fishing
boat. At point some distance from
shore they bound themselves together
with some cloth brought along to serve
that purpose and threw themselves
into the sea.
Committing "shinju," as lovers sui
cides are called in Japan. is such an
ordinary occurrence that little atten-
ton is attracted by it. but this tragedy
was followed by something exceptional
in Japan.
When the two bodies still bound to-
gether, We're washed ashore the off,
Gals who examined them turned them
over to their respective parents. The
villagers We're so deeply affected that
they called upon the two bereaved
families to do Justice, to the boy
and girl by uniting them in marriage
after death. The mayor Of the village
was especially insistent that the rites
be performed, so that the deceased
might be safely united in the next
world The parents agreed, the cere-
mony was carried out in due form,
and presents We're exchanged between
the two families. The ceremony was
legally registered just as If it had
taken place before the deaths Of the
bride and bridegroom.
Lafcadio Hearn In his "Glimpses OF
Unfamiliar Japan and .Gleanings In
Buddha-feIds" never brought the at
tention of the occident to any Japa-
nese custom or occurrence stranger
than this real happening that finds its
way into the columns of Japanese
newspaper as feature Of the days
news.-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-11
Medicine Spurs Idle Tree.


LINCOLN, Del, Aug. 11.-That a
good dose of calomel is as good for
a tree as for man who is i'll is the
curious doctrine worked out by Will
liam Morrison, station agent here,
who says results prove his assertion.
Morrison has large plum tree in
front of his house, which is supposed
to be about twenty-five years old
For years the tree has borne few
plums, never more than one or two
quarts. A faithful believer in Gallo
mel for the ills of men, Morrison de-
termined to try his remedy on the
tree, and last fall bored hole in the
tree and in this hole inserted spoon.
full of the medicine and then plugged
the hole up tight.
The result has been wonderful. for
the tree that hardly bore enough
plums to give it name, has severa'
hundred quarts ripening on its limbs
So pleased is Morrison with the eff
fects of his treatment that he viii
now begin a regular course of medi
cine to revive the aged tree. H,
will also write careful account O
the action of the medicine on tn
tree and publish it in farm mag azines
Only one doubt assails Morrison. H
is wondering what the action of tn
plums will be on the people who ca
them.