davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
WASHINGTON HAS FEW
MOTOR BOATENTHUSTASTS

In the buying Of a motor boat there is
more to be considered than mere looks
or style, or appearance-cau It what you
may. The greatest point is quality
Quality Of design. quality of materials
quality of workmanship quality Of power
plant; all IN all, the quality that means
high efficiency.
The mere word boat" calls up a multi
tude Of shapes and fancies. An Indian
"dugout" is a boat; so Is the fiat bottom
ed affair of boyhood days; indeed, almost
any fiimsy craft that floats may be
termed a boat" And so with the
stanch, graceful. scientifically designed
Racine power boat-it is still a boat
but II is more; it is the finest product OF
modern science, skill, and craftsmanship
applied TO boat building.
The great majority Of pleasure boats
and launches are built by rule o. thumb. .
A few lines are guessed at here and there,
keeI-stem, stern, and frame timbers are
shaped in a more or less haphazard man.
ner. the boat is planked, and the result
hidden from view by paint, putty and
varnlsh. Even yachts of considerable
size have been so built and are being so
built to-day.
About Racine Motor Boats.
c. D. Davis, representing the Racine
Boat Manufacturing Company, said:
Racine motors are as good as Ra-
cine boats. We build them for Racine
boats Twenty-six years experience has
shown us exactly what is needed. and
long and costly experiment has taught
our engineers the good features to adopt
the weak points to avoid Racine motors
are designed in our drafting rooms. pat
termed in our patterIf shops. cast in our
foundry. and mRchined, finished and as
gembled in our machine shops. They are
thoroughly Racine products.
They are simple TO operate. economical
in both fuel and oil, and, best of all.
always reliable II let alone. They are de-
signed especially for the average owner
who is unfamiliar with mechanics and
their operation has been so simplided
that, when supplied with gasoline. lubri-
eating oil, and a steady current of cleo
uicity. they will start at the first turn
OF the crank and run all day long. At
the same time they are backed by tre-
mendous power
ON the smaller sizes all controls are
centralized in one lever. which auto
matlcally takes care of the various opera
lions OF increase or decrease Of speed.
and forward or reverse motion, as desir-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Rewards of Conscience

Frrn Modem Society.
Il hope you came out OF that horse
deal with a clear consicuce?'
Yes" answered Smiling. but it kind
O. worries me. Ny conscience is so un-
usually clear that I can't help feeIln I
must have got the wust @ IT,"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Maittng to Find Ont.

hCm lie thicag0 Daily News.
Cincinnati Tourist (who, for the first
time has just entered a restaurant in
Paris)-Have you ordered?"
st. Louis Tourist (who has reached the
table some minutes before, and who looks
up from a French bin of fare)-Yes.
Cincinnati Tourist-What did you order?
St Louis Tourist dmpatently)-How do
/ know?
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Al advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona ide circulation-a circulation I'm
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

THE most luxurious closed cars ever
brought to Washington wiH be ex-
hibited in our space at the Show
during this week. The bodies are master
pieces of the carriage builders art, richly
upholstered in imported materials, mount
ed on the sensation of the New York
Shop, the gasoline WHITE
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
The Real Issue in 1910

MI. Baker says that the aggression of
capital is driving the Insurgents-the
people-to a closer organization. sit
S common knowledge that the great
corporate interests are reaching out to
seize water-powers, sites, absorb coal
mines on government lands, grab the
remaining timber, occupy mining lands,
get irmer control of public franchises
cities, and of great insurance and bank
ing institutions. The whole movement
for conservation Of our national re.
sources has no significance save as it is
an effort to check the aggression of pri-
vate capital upon public wealth. This
is the inner meaning of the Pinchot-
Ballinger controversy"
Shall this government of our fathers
be a government of, by, and for the
people, just as Lincoln meant; OF a
government of, by, and for the special
interests, just as AlIrich and Cannon
Observation-Disclosures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
The Philadelphia Record.

When a. daily newspaper number among
| it's readers tenn of thousands who dwell
in communities remote from the place OF
its publication there is prima facie evidence
that narrow local interests play but a COM
paratively small part in the scheme of its
existence. The strong following of THE
Philadelphia Record" outside of Philadel-
phia, in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland, is a case in point.
Tho out-of-town subscribers of "The
Record do not read it in preference to
other city dailies solely to find out what is
going on in Philadelphia. Their favor has
been won and held by its special appeal to
their likings and requirements in other
j Iections.
While ''The Record is a Democratic
newspaper, the sources of its popularity
connot be sought in its political faith, since
many of its longtime admirers are stanch
Republicans. But the vigor and sincerity
of its editorials compel the approval and
respect ever of those who do agree with
their teachings; and craftsmanship is kept
out of its news columns. "The Record's'
news outlook is broad and far-reaching; it
is alert in gathering the daily grist from
all points in neighboring States and from
the world at large; and, what Is no less
important, it is fair, accurate and enter
tanning in presenting it.
1.-THE Record makes a fetish of relia
bility. One consequence of this is that its
daily market quotations have become the
standard, officially recognized in the
Courts, by which transactions IN produce
are governed. Another is that its sporting
department is the recognized authority on
all matters in its province, including horse
news.
As a family newspaper "The Record
pays as much attention to utility as to
entertainment. 1t publishes a great fund
of information helpful to the farmer. 1t
carries an irresistible appeal to womankind
in its departments devoted to fashions and
household affairs. 1t prints more store
news-a matter of live interest to women
than any other Philadelphia newspaper.
Its daily patterns are thoroughly up-to-
date in great demand. 1t is, in brief, for
a dozen reasons indispensable in the family
circle, and clean enough to be entitled to
the honored place it has won there. ADV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
NEWS.

June S-Miss Anna Black, of Woods
town, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.E. M.
Black.
Miss Edith Snyder entertained over
Sunday Miss Carrie Morrow, of Delaware
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walton were visi-
tors on Decoration Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gates, of D~owningtown, Pa.
Miss Ethel Stanton is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tull, of National Park,
has been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Josiah Crispin.
Mrs. Walter Riggs and daughter, of
Atlantic City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
d. R. Morrison.
Miss Lucy Reymer, who for several
years past has made her home in Lin
coin, Nebraska, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Reymer.
Mrs. Thomas Holton and Miss Mariette
Hdlton are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Alfred
Wagg in Trenton.
Mrs. Howard Cooper, who spent the
past year in the west, will start east this
week to spend the summer among relai
tives.
Mr.. and John Hewitt and Mrs. James
Sparks have returned after a visit in
Baltimore.
Miss May Cunard is spending ten days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Zass in Camden.
Miss Edith Lanbore, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Edith Snyder.
Mrs. Lola Lloyd and children, of PENIS
Grove, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Justice over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Sparks, MI. and
Mrs. VIM. Burk, Mrs. S. r. Blocksom,
Mrs. Thos. Holton and Preston Sweeten
were among those from here who attend
ed the recital given by Miss Alice Clayton
in Woodstown last Thursday evening.
Children's Day will be observed in the
M. E. Church OH Sunday, June 10Th. A
special program is being prepared.
Miss Mildred Sparks entertained ON
Tuesday afternoon, her eleventh birth
day, the Misses Mariette Holton, Pearl
Shredder, Marian and Myrtle Webb.
Mrs. Emma Cunard and Master Ken
nard Cunard are visiting in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Black, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Emily Donnelly, of Salem,
were guests during the week with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. F. Hunt.
Mrs, Edward Snyder, of Westyille, was
a guest with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hewitt is visiting relatives
in Westyille.
From n to three car loads of straw
berries have been shipped from>P edrick-
town station almost daily for the past
ten days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
Pennsylvania Railroad
Bulletin.
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES
Bulletin.

Restfu1, delightful, interesting, and instructive, there is no
trip like that on the Great Lakes, those inland seas which form the
border line between the United States and Canada. And June IS
one of the most charming months in the year in which to take the
trip.
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor Line
have no superiors. AS well-appointed as the palahal ocean grey
no unds which pillow the Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficient
time at all stopping places to enable the traveller to see something
of the great lake cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive
sights of the lakes, and the scenery which frames them.
The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake st.
Clair, Will its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, thence
through Lake Huron, the locking of the steamer through the great
locks at the 500, and the passage of the Portage Entry, lake and
canal, across the upper end Of Michigan are novel and interesting
features.
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven hun
dred miles in the five days journey. Leaving Buffalo, the steam
ships Juniata, Tionesta and Octorara, make stops at Erie, Cleveland,
Detroit, Mackinac Island, the 500, Marquette, Houghton and Han
cock, and Duluth.
The 1910 season opened on May 81, when the Steamer
Tionesta made her first sailing from Buffalo.
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high standard
set by the STANDARD Railroad of America.
An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers, rates
of fare, and other information is in course of preparation, and may
be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agent, who is also prepared to book passengers who may desire to
take this trip through the Great Lakes and back.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
SOUTH Jersey NEWS

Census Enumeration Irwin Cloud, OF
Woodbury., has found a man who is the
father of nineteen children. Philadelphia
record is twenty-one. Constable William
R. Dopson has this distinction in Wood
bury.
Nathan Lippincott, known as the ITO
mato King" at Mullica Hill, has been
held under bail for the October Courts,
charged with embezzlement from his faith
er-in-law, George H. Coles. The trouble
is over a note for $3.50.
William P. Haines, of Mickleton, has
p~ropagated a new strawberry and exhib-
tied the fruit among the grangers there.
He has named it the "Mickleton," The
berry is long, exceptionally large, and so
sweet that it does not require sugar.
The Wilkins Brothers, of Thorofar e
have received from the Standard Oil Com
pany a check tor $1S, 600 in settlement for
damages caused by the explosion in their
store five years ago, the case being fought
bitterly in the Gloucester County Courts
three times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
Why Berry is Bad

Our esteemed contemporary, the Will
mington Star, has the %effrontery to call
William A. Berry, former treasurer of
Pennsylvania, "merely a nickel-plated
patricia patriot for patronage only"
Mr.. Berry has done greater service
for honest government than any man
who has held public Office in any State
in recent years, and because he is now
aspiring for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Pennsylvania the de-
Tenders of the system of special inter-
ests instead of praising and helping an
honest, unpurchasable advocate of the
peoples interest, are disappearing
and befouling him.
MI. Berry's services in exposing how
the State of Pennsylvania was looted of
millions in the building of the capitol
at Harrisburg should gain him the NOM
nation and election to the governorship
Of Pennsylvania, but because he is an
ihiepeLdent. u~npurchasable mar of
merlt, every bowling jackal Of the ''sys-
tenn" is on his trail. 1t was all right
for him to be treasurer, expose the graft
and win credit for his party, but his
being a greenbacker, a single-taxer, a
prohibitionist, and somewhat of a So
c~ialist, precludes him as being qualified
for the powerful position of governor.
1t would never do to have a Mr..
Berry to be governor, because he would
expose all the political r~ottenness of
Pennsylvania State government. The
capitol graft would be only a grain of
sand On the seashore to what might be
revealed.
William III. Berry is not nickel. plated.
He is solid nickel, sterling silvera and pure
gold. He has been weighed in the bal
ance and never been found wanting in
principle of honesty, integrity, and true
craftsmanship for the peoples interest.
Heis the right kind of man to be gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, and when the
occasion arises should be secretary of
the United States treasury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
A brief definition of "Cannonism"

A brief definition of "CannOnism !"
has been asked for. Connonism means
that when the interests of the common
people and the interests of the steel
trust, the lumter trust, the harvester
trust, and the combination OF the New
England cotton manufacturers come
into conflict, the latter get the legisla-
ton they want and the people are forced
to take that Which they do not want.
The Payne-Aldrich law is a good Illus
tration. The people said: "We want
downward revision of the tariff in order
that the cost of living may be lessened."
The corporate interests said: 1--WE want
upward revision in Orderthat our profits
may be increased" The people were
disappointed, and the campaign-con-
tributing tariff trusts were obeyed.
That is Cannonism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
What Caused the Panic

In a debate last week on the relative
dement's of Republican and Democratic
tariffs, Senator Dolliver said in reply
to Senator Bailey, "Inever thought that
the tariff act of 1894 caused the panic
in 1993." as a campaign orator SEN
ator Dolliver has done his full share OF
spreading the calamity.-Sunbeam.
The panic was caused by a contrac-
tion of the currency as all panics have
been caused. 1t was a conspiracy of
the leading bankers of New York and
London to kill off a larger use of silver
as a money metal and to prohibit the
paying off the national debt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
c~o-Eddcation Ended
~PFNNISaToN

PENNINGTON SEMINARY,
founded by the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal Conference in 1888, will drop
the co.educational system which has been
in existence for sixty years. At the
beginning of the next school year it will
be a school for boys only.
The last co-educational commencement
exercises took place on Wednesday.
There were twenty-eight graduates, ten
being young women. Rev. DIR. J. EN-
bury Price, of New York, who was in
structor there in 1877-79 and is somewhat
known in this region, gave the address to
the class.
The Callilogian Society, the ladies' Sc
cret society, which was organized forty
eight years ago, held a farewell banquet
Oh Tuesday. Over a hundred former
co-eds, some of whom had got their hus-
bands at the seminary, were present.
The Newark NJ. E. Conference has also
abolished co-education at Centenary Col
legiate Institute at Hackettstown. 1t will
hereafter be conducted for young ladies
only for both Conferences, and the boys
of both Conferences will be sent to PEN
nington. The young ladies who will
leave Pennington Seminary and go to
Hackettstown have made arrangements
to continue the Callilogian Society there.
Must Return Part the Fee
Chancellor Pitney on Tuesday decided
that French and Richards, lawyers in
Camden, must return $50, 900 to the Am
paro Mining Company out of $4,000
retained by them for services in recover
ing nearly a million dollars worth Of
stock.
The late Chief Justice Paxson, of Phil
adelphia, bought mining stock when it
was worth about $40, 600 in trust for the
company. When he died it was worth
$3.50, 900, and there wa nothing to show
but that it belonged to him. The COM
pany employed French and Richards on
a contingent fee to recover the stock from
the executors Of JUSTICE Paxson. The
company thought the fee of $4,000 an
excessive charge and the Chancellor
decided they should return $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
Through Schooner Ledge

Schooner Ledge shoal, the rocky OBJ
stacle to the deeper channel in the Dela-
ware River. has at last been cut through,
and Major Deakyne, the engineer in
charge, states that the eastern halt of the
channel is now clear of all obstruction to
the 80 feet at mean low water. The re-
mainder of the work is also rapidly near
ing completion.
The excavation at this point has de-
layed the channel work because of the
hard rock formation OF the obstruction,
which extends almost from shore to
shore. The rock is pure granite, and it's
removal, the engineers state, has been
the hardest work connected with the
channel improvement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
Laundering Table

The cheapest and most ordinary table.
linen may be made to take a sheen as
beautiful as the fines damask by ironing
in this way: After linen has been care
fully washed, boiled and rinsed, wiring dry
as possible and roll up in a dry sheet and
leave for one hour. Iron till thoroughly
dry. The linen escapes the YEA and tear
of swinging on line and keeps its shape
better. From Woman's Home Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
New Magazine To Be Devoted
To Stories
WILL BE ISSUED FREE OF CosT TO
READERS OF The NORTH
AMERICAN.

One of the most notable advances in
the history of American publications is
to be taken on June IL. On that date
the Philadelphia North American will
begin the publication of a genuine, high
class monthly magazine to be issued with
out cost to its patrons.
The contents will be mainly fiction
stories of love and adventure, pathos,
humor, character, action and sentiment
They will be written by authors famous
in the magazine field.
So great is the demand for The North
American of Sunday, June IL, that thou
sands are placing special orders with news
dealers to make certain of receiving the
first number of the new magazine. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10

Direct charges that the Morgan
Guggenheim syndicate caused the ap-
pointment of the federal judge, the
prosecuting attorney and the United
States marshal who will represent the
government in suits over the Cunning
ham coal land claims, which Ballinger
vas so Fl friendly to, have been made be-
fore the Senate committee Oh Judiciary.
A responsible party, Judge James
Wickersham, delegate to Congress from
Alaska, made the charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
Died

LINK-In Salem, New Jersey, June 4th,
1910, Sarah, wife of Phillip Link, aged 70 years.
DOLBOW-In Pilesgrove township, Salem
county, New Jersey, Marguerite s., daughter
OF Harry H. and Emma D0lbOw, aged 2 years
and A months.
.PEACHEY-In Lower PENIS Neck town.
hip, Salem county, N. j., June Sd, 1910, John
c.. Peachey, aged Y years.
EVERLY-In Warrington township. Salem
county. N. j., June 5th, 1910, Mary Eyerly,
aged 90 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10

In 1890, under Cleveland, the total
annual appropriation for the expenses
of the national government was $34o,-
O5O. 900, OF Sc for every man, woman
and child, In 1900 our expenses had
increased to 5000, OOO, 900, or IS for every
man. woman and child. The last Con
gress appropriated the colossal sum OF
]. O44, 4Ol, 1857, OF nearly $12 for every
man, woman aid child. This Congress
threatens to spend ST., O00, 600 in excess
of last years appropriation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
narveIous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the age.
Air flights on heavy machines, kilograms
without wires, terrible war inventions TO
kill men, and that wonder of wonders
DIR. Kings New Discoyery-to save life
when threatened by coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis, hem
~orrhages, hay fever and whooping cough
or lung trouble. For all bronchial affec-
tions it has no equal. 1t relieves instant
ly. Its the surest cure. James M. Black
of Asheville, N. c., r. R. No 4, writes it
cured him of an obstinate cough after all
other remedies failed. Doc. and 500. A
trial bottle free, Guaranteed at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
Salem County Orphans Court
In the Matter Of the On Petition for sale
Estate Of Saht w p"'
ANNA E. HOLTON, Order to Show
Tsooooood Gaugc.


Samuel Doughten. administrator Of the es-
tate OF Anna e. H0ltOn, deceased, having
exhibited under oath, a true account OF the
personal estate and debts Of said intestate
whereby it appears that the personal estate Of
the said Anna E. Holton is insufficient to pay
her debts and requesting the aid OF the Court
in the premises.
A 1t is thereupon on this 2lst day of May, AID.
1910, ordered that all persons interested In the
tate OF the said Anna Z. Holton, deceased, APP
pear before this Court, at the Court House. In
the City Of Salem, on the goth day OF september,
A. d. 1910, at ten O'Clock a. M, to show cause
why so much Of the said land, tenements.
hereditaments and real estate OF the said
Anna E. Holton, deceased. should not be sold
as will be sufficient to pay her debts. And 1t
is further ordered that this order be published
in the PENIS Grove RECORD.
OF said Court, this 2lst day Of May, AID. 1910.
G. H. SINNICKSON.
LOREN p. PLUMMER, Surrogate.
j. FORMAN SINNICKsoN, Proctor. N-6e
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10

While United States Senator John
Kean is being put on the political to-
boggan former Governor Franklin
Murphy has been announced as a candl-
date. MI. Murphy is the only NAL
who ever defended trusts in a public
message,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
The Penn Grove Record
D JUNE 10, 1910.

Now that the perturbation of millions
of hearts with the passage OF the dire
comet has subsidized, an eastern prophet
is trying to keep up the excitement with
the information that two hundred and
fifty years hence all the world will be
insane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10

Johnson's Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges for sale at Johnson's Pharmacy.
10c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-10
SERGE SUITS.

SERGE SUITS.
Blues and Greys are
having a big sale this sea-
son; Blue Serge Suits for
Men in regular sizes, "a
to 40, at Sc, So, SO and
up to SIS; Silk Lined at
$50 and $25. Stout, Slim
and extra sizes up to 48
chest, at $40, $3.50 and
up to $50 Boys and
Young Mems SHIFTS at IS
to SIS, in sizes Is to 10
years. 81 to IS chest.
Little Boys Suits, sizes 3
to 8 years, with Bloomer
Trousers, at So to IS. 7
to II years, with Knicker
Trousers, at 81 to SO.
Grey Scrges, Mixed Grey
Worsteds and the new
Grey Cheviots at SO to
$25. Full line and big
stock Automobile Goats,
81 to IS. Khaki Coats,
$3.50 to 3. Trousers, 81
to 80. White Duck
Trousers, 81 to 81. White
Flannel, Striped Flannel
and Serge Trousers, at 81
to IS. All kinds of Thin
Clothes for Men and
Wash Clothes for Boys
and Little Boys.
s s'ss..s MULLINS '''t n.
Best 9Th & Market. st. Sho'
Wilmington Delaware