davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
Napoleon's Grit

WIS of the unconquerable, neyer-say.die
kind, the kind that you need most when
you have a bad cold, cough or lung dis
ease. Suppose troches, cough syrup, cod
liver oil or doctors nave all failed, don't
lose heart or hope. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed
when used for any throat or lung trouble.
1t has save thousands of hopeless sufferers.
1t masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs,
hemorrhages, lagrippe, Group, asthma, nay,
fever and whooping cough and is the most
safe and certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. SOC. $1.00. Trial bottle free AZ
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
Pomona Orange Meeting

The midsummer meeting of the Salem
County Pomona Grange was held at
Friesburg, on Thursday, the 7th. The
members of the Friesburg Grange had
| their hall prettily decorated and gave the
| visitors from other parts of the county a
| very cordial welcome.
Worthy Master John G.. Barton, of
| Woodstown, presided. Words of welcome
| were delivered by Harold Ayres and the
| response was made by Mrs. Anna Wentz,
i of Elmer. The entire session was devoted
to matters pertaining to Grange work.
During the noon recess the guests were
invited to the spacious lawn, where in
true picnic fashion, a sumptuous dinner
was served.
Worthy Lecturer Attic Loyeland pre-
scented a delightful program at the after
moor session, which was as follows:
Music-Linwood Borton and wife and
Charles F. Wilkinson and wife, Woods
town Grange.
Recitation-Mrs. John Ridgway, Fen
wick Grange.
Trio-Attie Loveland, Mrs. Ayres and
Henry Loveland, Friesburg Grange.
Q~uestions-'Is The Present Mode OF
Living Detrimental to Christianity"
Rev. F. Hey wood, Alice Borton, Clark
FIitcraft and others.
Hon. Geo. W. F. Gaunt, Worthy State
Master, was present and gave II OF his
entertaining addresses.
He said the Grange had come to be re-
cognized as a power in both State and
Legislature, and in speaking of the session
of the National Grange, to be held at
Atlantic City, beginning November 10th,
he urged each Pomona, and Subordinate
Grange to aid in-making this meeting,
held in New Jersey, the best meeting
ever held in any State.
Solo-Miss Abbie Pedrick, of Salem
Grange.
Duet-Members oil Friesburg Grange.
observation-disclosures A. Duell, Woods
town Grange.
Music-fienry Loveland and wife,
Address by Mr.. Dilks, one of the char
ter members Of Friesburg Grange, q patron
long past his four score years.
Recitaton-Elsie White, Woodstown
Solo-Jessie Newton, Elmer Grange.
1t was decided to hold the fall meeting
on October 10Th with the Elmer Grange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
HOME HAPPENINGS.

There is more shoe repairing In Penn
Grove than workman can get prompt.
done. Skilled workmen in that trad
are scarce.
Secretary Pancoast, of the State Boart
of Assessors, was in PENIS Grove OF
Tuesday to revalue the land occupied by
the railroad.
The first Jersey peaches arrived il
Penn's Grove on Thursday when Hurf
Weatherby's wagon brought a load
They were fine.
Jere Long has bought Susan d. Shan
mons house at the corner of Penn and
Harmony streets, occupied for several
years by the late Thomas j. Torton.
George Lawrence, of Philadelphia, for
merly of PENIS Grove, has opened a
fruit market in the shop formerly occu-
pied by Jos. A. Robbins on Penn Street.
Between forty and fifty business men
in Wilmington are residing in Penn's
Grove during the summer. They go
OScT VII bIt0 OIIlCd dt u y CiOCh
in the afternoon and evening.
The members OF the freight crew had a
freezer of ice cream, a tub of lemonade
and several Large cakes Thursday noon,
and all friends and acquaintance, and
incidentally, all the pretty girls who
came along, were given a treat.
James G. Smalley has erected two neat
dwellings with six rooms on Delaware
Avenue. by building additions to the two
parts of the old restaurant building re-
moved from the corner of Main and Oak
Streets.
For that pain in the back try a box of
Jehnson's Kidney Pills, SOC.
The United States Fish, Commission
steamer Fish Hawk, which has been at
work in the bay surveying oyster beds for
a month past returned to Gloucester City
on Tuesday to await orders from the Fish
Commission at Washington.
There is a shortage of milk in other
towns in South Jersey, besides Penn's
Grove. In order for cows to have a large
flow of milk extra feeding is necessary.
When that is paid for many farmers do
not consider there is much profit in sell
ing milk at 81 and 4 cents a quart.
At the meeting of the Borough Councii
Tuesday evening a resolution was passed
to allow the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
phone Company to erect poles on streets
where their franchise did not permit so |
that they could extend wires to where
the Council wish fire alarm bells erected.
Ice Cold Soda Water at Johnsons
Pharmacy
The steamer Ulrica brought three small ,
excursions from Wilmington this week.
On Tuesday the Newport M. E. Sunday
School came; Wednesday, the Hope
Baptist; and Thursday, the German Bap-
list. This Friday night the Ulrica will
take Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associa-
ton, Of Wilmington. oil a moonlight ex-
cursion to Pennsville.
Liberty Band went to Wilmington last
Sunday and gave a musical concert at the
Hope ~Sanitarium, where Mrs. Charles
tanning is recuperating. The music was
greatly enjoyed by the inmates. Mr..
tanning is a leading member Of the band
and is much pleased that his wife is re-
covering from her lung trouble since she
went there two months ago.
MAYHEM Johnson, agent for Turner
Bros. Laundry, will collect laundry on
Mondays and deliver on Fridays, or laun-
dry may be left at Johnson's Pharmacy,
245 Main Street, 7-l5-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

Two-base hits-Hunter, Dutton, Fish.
Base Oh balls-by Miller 4.
Struck out-by Featiierer 10, by Dut-
ton 4, by Miller Z. Left on bases-Penn's
Grove Z, Fort Mott 2.
PICKUPs.
There is something the matter with
Holdcrait's batting.
The soldiers vent out in one, two, three
order in all but two innings.
Featherer had ten strike-outs in five in
nings, That's going some.
Only two hits each off of Featllerer and
Dutton.
The visitors errors were costly.
Too bad Ben got hurt, although it made
no material difference in the result OF the
game as it was practically won in the fifth
inning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
Kennard&CO.
JULY SALE
Every reader o these lines should be interested
in the savings as indicated below

1000 yards new White Goods. Included
in this lot are fine silk embroidered Pineapple
Cloths, plaid and novelty India Linons, all Of
which are ideal for waists and dresses, l9c in
stead of 3lc.
Another lot Of Suiting Linens, in plain
colors, checks and stripes, at 25c, reduced from
373c yard.
A number of our best styles of this sea-
sons Linen Suits at half price .
Balance of elbow length Silk Gloves, in
black and colors, at SOC from 81. so a pair.
A very unusual circumstance in buying
permits us to put on sale tomorrow real hand
made Irish Crochet Jabots and Dutch Collars,
at about one-half regular prices.
Two special values in ALL SILK Mes.
saline Satin Ribbon at 29c and SOC yard. The
right width and quality for sashes.
A number of one-piece White Dresses at
new prices and in plenty of time for your going
away.
Blue Serge Suits, a summer necessity, at
prices at nearly one-half less than regular.
Black Taffeta Coats at one-third off regu-
lar prices.
Lot of our best Foulard Silks marked at
SOC, instead Of 85c a yard.
We deliver free on purchases of $500
and over within a radius of 100 miles.
Kennard & Co..
621-623 Market st. Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
Educate Yourself

to ave money by opening an account in
the saving Department OF the PENIS
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
8 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and o can draw on IA days notice,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

Mayhem Johnson. agent for William
Mckenzie, Tailor, of Wilmington, Del.
All orders for cleaning, dyeing, pressing,
securing and pressing promptly attended
to. Ladies' work a specially, 7-I5-4t.
After the big dinner try some OF john
cons Digestive Tablets. 25c per box. at
Johnson's Pharmacy. u
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

Beginning with this Saturday Ice Cream
Soda, Sundaes and Frappes will be served
at the Fountain at Johnson's Pharmacy =
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Gov. Fort has appointed Roger Moran,
Democrat, and Isaac Prickett, Republican,
to be members OF the Salem County
Board of Registry and Elections.
The postoffices at Alloway and Alloway
junction were robber Tuesday night, and
the thieves got away without leaving any
clue. They got very little.
Mrs. Eugene II. Hires. widow Of Free
holder Hires, who died about two weeks
ago, has been appointed administrative
of the estate, A few years ago Mr.. Hires
Inherited $125, 600 from his father and
most OF this amount is invested in personal
property which, she will inherit by law,
Salem had so pupils who we're neither
absent mol tardy last year. Eigh-
teen were graduated at the recent
commencement. About 60 will
enter Salem High School next September,
10 OF whom will be non-residents. Salem
built a new high school building q few
years ago but it will be we'll filed next
September and another teacher needed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Advertisements published in this column
Tor one cent a word for first Insertion and
half a cent Il word each subsequent inser-
ton. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
and lGc for subsequent Insertion. Cash
with ride
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-07-15

For Sale
: A Runabont. In first-cjass condition. just
out OF q shop and as good as new.
Tl5tf. Harry 5, Barber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
TRENT LETTER To
OUTSIDE ISLANDS

The following business letter was
sent out last night by the Trent Trust
Company to the other islands,
The week under review has been
practically a repetition of the several
preceding weeks as regards the ten
dency of the market. No improve
ments worth mentioning have been
noted, while additional declines were
registered in most instances.
AS the period of marketing the
1910-1911 crop approaches, the inter
est in the stock market will increase
Should the prevailing opinion placing
the price of sugar around $3.50 for
the first Hawaiian arrivals give pro-
mise Of being too low, the demand for
sugar stock will probably be very
noticeable. As a general thing adj
verse future conditions are apt to be
over discounted by the trading public.
A depressing effect on the market
at present is the uncertainty regard
ing next years dividends. We are of
tie opinion that when the oft repeat
ed rumors of dividend cuts are actual
ly made the market will benefit there
by, as a real basis of figuring will be
established.
The San Francisco market entered
into the decline in Hawaiian CONNER
cial noted during the during. The
local market for this security had
been holding fairly well but upon ad-
vices from San Francisco broke quite
heavily and today the stock can be
bought for S31 90 Last week sales
were nearly all made at S33. so.
Eva is steady around $25. 70; Oahu
is offered for sale at 1874 90 with very
little demand; Pioneer is heavy around
$4,000, with no buyers in sight; Waia-
lua is offered at $500 with some de-
mand around $S7. so; Honokaa is weak
selling today at $12. 90, with more for
sale at the same figure; Olaa is offer
eG at 81 90 and McBryde at SO S75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

cause for complaint IN regard to the
proposed amendment to the Organic
Act in order that the Kau Ditch may
be built In ordinary circumstances
there would be a fifteen year lease
granted, and if at any time the land
were needed for demonstrating pur-
Loses it could be taken away from
those who had built the ditch.
1t would, of course, be manifestly
unfair to expect any body of men to
spend 100000 on an undertaking,
and not to give them any proper Sc
curity for the money that they would
advance. The amendment mentioned
was, therefore, suggested, thus giving
a fifty years lease instead of fifteen,
which would give some security for
the money to be expended. In addi-
ton to this the lands as they are now
are arid, but with the completion OF
the scheme they will be converted
into profit giving areas, and become
available for homesteading. The At
itorney-General thinks that the scheme
is an admirable one, and the people
should welcome it more than condemn
il for it will open up lands that other
wise would have been useless for
homesteaders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
EXTRA DIVIDEND

Announcement was made this morn
ing that Hawaiian Sugar Company
(MakawelD will pay an extra dividend
CT forty cents a share on December
Is.
This, with the regular dividend of
80 cents a share, brings the total
of the company for December up to
20 cents a share.
The total cash to be paid out is as
follows: Regular dividend, $4,000;
extra dividend, 100000. Total, $1O5,
OCO.
Confirmation is also given of pre-
vious statements to the effect that
the regular dividend of Hawaiian
Sugar will not be cut during the year
1911.
This is very good news, as it shows
a healthy state of affairs and a very
satisfactory confidence in the future
It comes as a part Of the general pro
mise of Alexander & Baldwin that
dividends would be kept up all along
the line Gas to their estates) during
next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
WILL FINISH BY
CHRISTMAS DAY

According to the present outlook,
should no bad weather interfere with
the work, the Metzger breakwater
contract will be completed by Christ
mas. At the present time over 24OO
feet of the structure have been COM
pleted and the water in the Reeds
Bay section of the local harbor is
fairly well protected from the ocean
swell except when the wind comes
from northerly direction. The Metz
ger contract, of course, completes both
the substructure and the superstruc-
ture as far as it goes.
1t is likely that the start of Lord
and Young on their contract for the
breakwater work will be made very
soon after Metzger has completed his
work The contractors state that they
will rush the work ahead as quickly
as possible and are ready to put two
or even three shifts of labor if they
can get out the stone for the work.
They will order the scows needed to
be built in this city and Lord is nov
on the Coast buying the plant which
will be needed. for the work. In all
probability ]. L. Young, Lords part
ner will spend most of his time in
this city after the work starts, taking
active charge of the contract.
It is understood that the price per
ton bid by Lord and Young, $1.S4 for
the stone deposited in the substruc.
ture, is very satisfactory to the Fed
eral Government and that the engin-
GERS in charge are rather sorry that
there is no: more WSrk to be done
under this contract, as there is but
about $1S0,00O available under the bid
as ten per cent of the total appropri-
alton made by congress is allowed for
inspection and engineering work. The
army engineers hope that the coming
congress will make a continuous ap
preparation by which the work may
go steadily ahead without the necessi
ty of calling for bids every year OIL
two. What view the newly electe'
Democratic House VIII take of the
matter, however, is a question tina
cannot be answered except by thel
l.actiUn.-- Hav ali Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
NO COMPETITION
FOR PUBLIC LAND

At twelve o'clock today Josh Tuck,
er of the Public Land Office offered
five pieces of land by public auction
from the steps of the Capitol build
ing. All were sold, and with one ex-
ception there was only a dollar adj
vance on the upset prices, and that
was in the case of H. Akona's hotel
premises situated at Waimea, South
Kohala, Hawaii. The upset price on
this was $3.50, and the first bid was
1851. Then it went by leaps of So,
$40, SIS, 500 and $25 until it reached
$3.50, at which price it was bought by
H. Akona.
The first lot offered was at Kama
nuwai, Honolulu. The upset price
was SLIGO, and it was sold to the
b. P. Bishop Estate for $1,761. The
next lot was also situated at Kama
nuwai, and this was disposed of to the
same firm at one dollar in excess of
the upset price of $1,765. The third
lot, situated at Nuuanu valley, Ho-
nolulu, the upset price of which was
The lot situated at Puukapu, Waimea,
Kohala, Hawaii, the upset price of
which was $25 was taken on behalf
of the Mormon Church for $26.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
Stocks Display A
Slightly Firmer Tone

Almost without exception stock
displayed stronger front this morn
ing, although nothing of an ususual
character mas developed to cause such
turn. 1t appears, however, that
there has been less stock on the street
in the past day than for sometime be-
fore, which may have had something
to do with it. The payment of divi-
dends on the first of the month also
had the effect, perhaps, of strengthen
ing others.
One advance noted was in Pioneer.
Yesterday this stock closed very weak
at S155 bid and $16O asked. Between
boards 5 and Is shares sold at $160,
and this morning 1859 was freely bid,
while $165 was being asked. 1t would
appear that there has been an adj
vance in Pioneer of from "a to So a
share.
Eva also showed a slight but sharp
advance. At the close yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
BANKERS RELAX
. ON CALL FOR CASH

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
fiuctuation of prices in todays stock
market testified to the unsettled opin-
ions on the speculative outlook. ? The
rapid covering of short contracts in
yesterdays late rally left the interest
so much reduced as to deprive the
market today of potential support.
The advances which were general at
one time were converted into small
declines at the close.
There was a decided easing in the
tone of the money market, both in call
and time. The preliminary estimates
of the weeks currency movement
showed a relaxation in the interior de-
mand on New York, which promised
relief from the drain on that account.
A more effective influence on the cas-
ing of the money market is the liqui-
dation of stocks since election day.
The special pressure against New
York Central made a bad impression
on sentiment and helped to force
prices backward after the advance,
The weakness Of the senior Vanderbilt
stock was the outgrowth of analysis
of its rate of net earnings compared
with increased dividend requirements
and the belief that the necessity for
new financing confronts it to assure
the continued progress Of improve
ments already under way.
The October agricultural exports
were disappointing. While the large
total for October of last year was
largely due to the heavy cotton export
movement, the cotton exports this
year exceeded even that extraordinary
figure, Exports of wheat for the last
week fell 1924 bushels below the
preceding week and were 2,455,35l
bushels below the figure for the cor
responding week of last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
Sugar 1900
Beet6, Os, 0 3-4d
Henry WaterhOuSe Trust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
James +. rlOrgan.
Stock a n d
Bond Broker

Member OF Honolulu Stock and
Bond Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to
all STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 1872 P. o. Box 594
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

s$24.75 was bid and S26 asked-the
last previous sale heretofore having
been at $25.75. Later 100 and 1876
shares were sold at $26. This morn
ing $26 was being bid and $26 so
asked.
Waialua also showed new strength,
5 shares selling at $50. Yesterdays
quotations We're $3.50 bid and $50
asked. At lne close this morning $SS
was still bid for the stock, but there
seemed to be none in sight.
A sale of 100 Hawaiian Pineapple
was made at $3.50, which was above
the last previous sale of $31. At the
close this morning $31 was still bid,
with no stock out.
Bond sales of interest were $1,000
Pioneer at $1O1.5O and $11 900 Homo
kaa skies at SOL rs At the close
this morning $10150 was still bid for
Honokaa.
Quotations were also stronger in
a number of instances in the case of
stocks showing no sales. For instance
Hawaiian Commercial was $91 1926
bid and $31 rs asked. Yesterday S
closing quotations were $50. so bid and
$31 20 asked.
Honokaa showed little change, al
though this stock is also perhaps a
little stronger on the street. Yester-
days closing figures were $11.S7 bid
and $12. Today the closing bid figure
was only 81, but no stock is in sight
for less than $12 so.
Oahu was still another stock to
show up slightly better, although
There were no sales. At the close
yesterday $2375 was bid for this
stock and $24 asked. This morning
$24 was freely bid but none Of the
stock appeared on the market.
McBryde and Olaa showed little
change, although both are in better
demand. McBryde is now SO 625 bid
and SO .S75 asked, against So so bid
and SO 1915 asked yesterday; Olaa is
SO so bid, yesterdays figures being a
shade higher. None of the latter
stock appeared on the market.
1t is understood that sale of Ha-
waiian Commercial has been made on
the street since the board this morn
ing at a figure around $31.
The fact that sugar is holding its
own in New York is taken by opti-
mists as being favorable sign. There
were those who anticipated that the
drop of few weeks, ago would con-
tinue on through the whole of Novem-
her, and this pause in its downward
course has given the friends of sugar
the hope that the low level originally
anticipated may not, after all, be
reached. 1t is well to remember,
however, that while the beet crop has
ibeen fairly well digested, the big
Cuban output is yet to appear in the
market and may easily Offset the
favorable influence of the rush of pre-
holiday business.