davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
DELICATE POINT AT ISSUE
Whether Guest or Hostess Should
Make First Move for Retiring
for the Night.

Until the end of time 1t will probably
be a mooted question whether guest or
hostess should make the first DYE for
retiring for the night. When staying
in a house for the first time this is n
of the most difficult points for a guest
to decide, and 1t takes a great deal OF
tact and discernment to arrive at a
correct conclusion.
In the summer house at country or
seashore the chances are, II the host
goes to town for business every day.
that the whole household is up early.
The hostess Is certainly, as a rule, If
her husband Is a business man. In
that case 1t Is almost essential that
they go to bed early. Logical as this
conclusion may seem, a guest fears to
suggest going too early to her own
room, lest she should seem to be bored
during the evening, and thus 1t Is.
when both really would like to turn
In at a reasonable hour, they and 9TH
ers are kept up by q desperate at
tempt to be polite.
If any rule Of procedure may be laid
down for a stranger In the house 1t Is
to find out, as DOR as possible, at
what time breakfast Is served and
when the host goes to town. 1t is a
safe method. If he goes early, and es-
pecially If breakfast Is served for all
at an early hour, to suggest retiring
by ten o'clock at the latest, and In
more than one household in the sum-
mer the same people who turn night
into day In the winter go to their
rooms by nine o'clock in the evening.
1t is better for guests to err on the
side of going too soon than too late,
for nothing will make strangers more
unpopular than to overturn the COM
Portable habits Of the household.
Host and hostess are not required to
go to their own rooms because guests
may have retired to theirs, but they
are obliged to stay up If the stranger
makes no move to retire.
1t is by no means difficult, ever for
a person making a first visit, to sug-
gest retiring. She may say that she is
tired from having been so much out
of doors, or that the heat is rather
trying. or any other such simple ex-
cuse as may come into her mind, and
declare that she would like to retire.
She makes her good-nights then at
once, and the host and hostess are at
liberty to follow their usual customs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
In AN Parts Of the State.

Efforts are being made to form a
camp of the Sons of Veterans in
Woodbury..
The congregation of the White
house NJ. E. church Melted 500 from
a harvest home.
Charles Vickery of Bridgeport has
cleared 1925 per acre on his canta-
loupes this year.
Owing to pressure of orders the
extensive Florence Thread works are
building a large brick addition.
naulsboro merchants are ~circulat-
ing petitions asking the council to fix
a license fee for out-of-town vendors.
Jesse Surran has been arrested on
the charge of having driven a Mill
VILE ~liveryman's horse SO fast that it
died.
Eight pupils from the Stow Creek
school have been transferred to
Shiloh, and will be taken to school
daily by automobile.
Atlantic City's total fire loss dur
ing August, the busiest month of the
year, was $4,000. Fire companies re-
sponded to a total of 20 alarms.
The receivers of the defunct State
Mutual Building association have Sc
cured a rule to show cause why their
account and report should not be
accepted and 4 new dividend of IS
oer cent. paid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Too Many Jersey Peaches.

Whitehouse.-The peach crop, on
which so many of the farmers depend,
is this year a failure, not because the
peaches are poor or few, but because
they are so abundant that it will not
pay to ship them to market. Only
the very best will sell for enough to
pay the freight, and the farmers are
selling them as fast as they can at
the best prices obtainable, to get them
off their hands before hope Of mar
keting them at all has departed. The
best price for middling fruit on the
trees is II cents a basket. Ninety
cents has been obtained occasionally
for the best. Never In the history of
the state have the orchards borne SO
abundantly as this year.
Administration 40 to 85 cents
a basket is the prevailing price for
the best peaches here. One farm
shipped 1900 baskets and it is esti-
mated that it will market $4,000 by
the time the season has closed. No
attention is being paid to the poorer
fruit. The market is so glutted that
1t does not pay to ship any but the
best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09

If your skin is sensitive to sunburn
or freckles, do not go out in daytime
without long gloves. 1t is almost i'm.
possible to remove freckles from the
arm, though they may fade off the
face In winter.
Where arms are red, see first that
there is no pressure around the arm.
hole; also that the corset is not too
tight. Use lemon at night as a bleach.
followed by a whitening cream If all
methods fail resort to powder well
rubbed in. 1t will take off the most
brilliant hue.
If the arm is too thin enlarge It by
tensing exercises. A good one is to
hold the arm at right angles to the
body; then clench the first and drsw
It up until it touches the shoulder.
This should be done as If pulling a
heavy weight.
Just a word as to the etiquette of
the elbow sleeve. Do not wear them
on the street in the daytime, unless
the arm is well gloved. or in any pub
lie place. 1t is to be hoped we will
be spared the shocking lack Of good
taste that was so common two sum-
mers age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
l. PENIS GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1910.
|K5Aln AUzEUDA|
GNl1[;[dl5D> STILES,
MOTHERS tADMcE.

81 am not satisfied toebe dependent
on my father for every farthing
need. l wish to be- INDEPENDENT" said
the ambitious girl to other mother.
Should you so to earning your own
living you would Nhaveitoj be the obedt
emit servant of any employer you might
have, always atA his beck and call. al.
ways ready to do the bidding OF your
s%uperiors, and having mot Jan hour you
could call YOU town." ssreplied her
mother.
THAT would ben horrid!" objected
the ambitious girl. " want to be In,
dependent of pa; butyI1lscall fno man
master, and I shall wantimy own way
in everything"
ooh, that's easy" said fhenAmother.
Get married."
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Wanted Moro.

The president of the KeepsafefTrust
company, who long had been trying to
persuade the Millionaire to become a
depositor. was e~xplainingAto the latter
the facilities of protection which his
company afforded. Now, here ne
said convincingly, pausing in front OF
two immense doors. "1s our famous
vault. It's made of armor plate steel
six feet two inches thick, is fneproof
waterproof and burglar proof"
The Millionaire shifted with disdain.
"The dickens!" he snorted. III can find
hundreds Of vaults like this. Haven't
you anything better? l want5a vault
that is cashier proof"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
WOMEN SEE HUSBANDS DROWN
Saved by Engineer of Motor Boat
Which Capsized in the st. Lawrence.

Ogdensburg, N. Within a few
feet of their husbands but powerless
to assist them, Mrs. w. c. Branders
and Mrs. j. J. Letoile of Montreal saw
them drown in the waters of the st.
Lawrence when a motor boat, in
which they were traGeling from
Brockville to Ogdensburg, over
turned.
John Clendining, an engineer of
B~rockville, in charge of the boat, res
cued the two
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
APPLE CROP A FAILURE.
Yield in the Mohawk Valley and Adj
iacent Counties Smallest in Years.

Utica, N. Y.-One of the smallest
apple crops in many years will be har-
vested in the Mohawk valley and ad-
jacent counties this fall. In most
cases the apple trees are barren OF
fruit, and where there has been a
partial yield the apples are SO small
and wormeaten as to be hardly worth
the picking. The crop in other years
has given many hundreds of persons
employment in the cider mills, but
this fall very few of these mills will
be in operation.
William Jackson, who owns an APP
pie orchard of 500 acres in the south
ern part of Oneida county, figures
that he will harvest less than one
bushel to the acre. W
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
RoosEvELT's GREATEST CROWD.
Estimated at Between $4,000 and
$4,000 in St. Paul..

st. Paul. - Colonel Roosevelt
achieved the triumph of his Western
tour in this city. A great throng
greeted him at the fair grounds. Es-
Inmates vary from $4,000 to $4,000.
Six thousand persons gathered within
a space of 500 yards of the speaking
stand are not included in the esti-
mate. The former President made
four addresses from different sides of
the platform, and when any crowd
within hearing started to applaud all
Joined in the demonstration.
Colonel Roosevelt, in his address
to the conservation congress, took
sharp issue with President Taft in
the views he expressed on the ques-
ton of federal or state control.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
This is quite simple, and is made

This is quite simple, and is made
up in silk spotted nuns yelling. A
ribbon taken Just above the waist
gives an Empire effect; this draws the
fulness in, which then falls straight
to the end of the slight train, long
ends Of ribbon are taken from under
the waist ribbon at sides, they are
then tied in a big bow at the right
hand corner at back; ~lace-edged rib
bon Is carried over the shoulders; the
sleeves are also finished with lace. =
Materials required: 6 yards wolfe
AZ inches wide. 6h yards ribbon. AZ
yards lace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Let Wife Eurn to Death.

Trenton.-The supreme court af-
firmed the conviction of Michael Leo,
who is serving a 80 years sentence
for the murder of his wife, Angelina,
in Newark, in 1907. Counsel for the
man claimed that legal errors &C.
Cured during the trial. Mrs. Leo
was burned to death in the presence
Of her husband shortly after he had
insured her life for $500. Ade-
quate proof could not be obtained
that he had set fire to her clothing.
but he was convicted of second de-
gree murder on the ground that he
had permitted her to burn without
making any effort to save her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Postcards Pay Postofice Expenses.

Atlantic City. = Souvenir postal
cards to the number of 2,S75,000 dis
patched during August by visitors
swelled stamp sales to a total of $780,
256, according to the report of Post
master Harry Bacharach, a gain OF
16 e cent. over August a year ago.
The popularity of the postcard shows
no sign of diminishing at the shore
and the governments profit from
them practically covers all the ex-
penges of the postal service here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Wanted Dinner.

49,
The seedy individual cautiously ad.
vanced across the lawn to, the spot
where the prominent tizeniwasshold'
ing down a rustic chair.
Pardon me. sir,y' began thes 8. l..
but the unemployed workingmen
have appointed,me committee#of one
to request you to address US fat the
town hall tomorrow, night.%f +
Well. l guess I canSs replied theip.
C., who never overlooked an oppor.
tunity to pose as a publicsspeaEer. by
the way, what sort OF z an Faddress
would o people nke~ +
T~think. sir" answeredsthe commit
tee, tine boys would appreciate an
after-dinner speech more thantsshny.
thing else"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
VOLUME XXXllI.
THE NEW

Kiss me, but dc not muss my hair.
Nor be so much in haste =.
Your arm-my frock. if touched. VII
tear
To put about my waist.
Love me. but wisely; tears and sishs
I loathe, and fear to see
A tortured brow and Jealous eyes
Bent angrily on me.
Tell me you love me, IL you must,
Remembering once its said
That iteration breeds disgust
And fervor Is ill-bred.
And I'll give you a love discreet.
For passion uncontrolled
With pallor, wrinkles and crows feet
Turns pretty women Ole
Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Atlantic City Paper in New Hands.

Atlantic City.-The Review Pub
fishing company succeeded H. S. Wal
lace as publisher of the Daily Review,
the Oldest newspaper in the resort.
Wallace purchased the property a
few weeks ago from John G. Shreve,
it's owner for "a years, and assigned
his holdings to the new company.
Harvey Thomas, a member of the
Newark News for nine years and for
four years its legislative correspond
ent, assumed editorial supervision.
An announcement states that the Re
view, which has been a straight-out
Republican paper since its birth, will
henceforth be independent politically.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Bass Wins New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H.-The first direct
primary election in this state resulted
in a landslide for the insurgent Re-
publicans. State Senator Robert p.
Bass of Peterboro, was nominated for
governor by a vote of more than two
to one, over the candidate OF the reg
ulars, Bertram Ellis of Keene.
Representative Cyrus Sulloway was
renominated in the first district over
Sherman E. Burroughs, an insurgent.
The Democrats have nominated
Clarence e. Carr of Andoyer for gov
ernor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Want Better TENDERS on Cars.

Trenton.-A %coroner's jury rend-
cred a verdict recommending that the
Trenton Street railway company ex-
ercise more are in adjusting tenders
on its cars and generating the crew
of the car that struck and killed
Henry B. Rose. a well known contrac-
tor, last Saturday night. The evil
dence showed that Rose walked di-
rectly in front of the car and that
the motorman was unable to stop it
in time to prevent the killing. Evl-
dence was also adduced to show that
Rose had been drinking heavily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
LaFoIlette Beats Taft Man.

Observation-Disclosures is the vic
tor over the Taft Republican candi-
date in the primaries for United
State senator by a vote of at least
two te one. He has carried the state
for denomination for the United States
senate, defeating Samuel A. Cook, the
regular Republican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Summer MIGHT Comedy.

They sat under a sheltering palm
watching the roof garden musical
comedy.
George" whispered the poetical
maid, "will-will you love me till the
stars grow old?"
"They are already old, my DEAR"
responded George, as he watched
some of the stars on the little stage
at the other end of the garden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
California Insurgents Rule.

San Francisco. - The Republican
state convention, the first held under
the primary law, met in this city. The
insurgents had control by an over
whelming majority. The platform
adopted closely follows those of other
insurgent states.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Harvesting Oyster Crop.

Port Norris.-Nearly 900 boats
and about 900 men have begun the
oyster dredging season in Maurice
river cove and Delaware bay. While
the crop is a bumper one, larger than
n for many years, the oysters have
not fattened up as rapidly as was ex-
pected. This is nothing to detract
from their value or quality. and be-
fore September is half gone the plant
ers expect that the bivalves will be in
as fine condition as ever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Republicans win New Mexico.

Albuquerque, N. M. Indications
are that the Republicans elected ga
of the 100 delegates to the state con-
stitutional convention, which will
meet at Santa Fe October g.. The
vote was light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Eate of a sneeder

Gunner-Bigwood, the millionaire.
started off for a banquet and was ar
rested for speeding.
Guyer-Then he wasn't wined and
toasted?
Gunner-No; instead he was fined
and roasted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Djs%courauinq.

DisCouTd9ih9'
The learned savant came to the
struggling student.
my boy" he advised, laying a kind.
ly hand on the young mans shoulder.
burn midnight oil II you would rise
In this world. l burned midnight oil
and now 1 am drawing $4,000 a year."
The struggling student sighed.
Seems like l can't strike the pace"
he responded, l~ugubriously. 81 burn
midnight oil every night and don't
draw anything but mosquitoes"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Metemnsvcbosis.

Diner-Change that chicken SOUP to
turtle.
Waiter (shouting)-Make that
chicken turn turtlei
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
An Old Settler.

Riggs-Did your wife's father settle
anything on you when you married
his daughter?"
Briggs-You bet he did. He set
tied himself on us and we can't get
rid of him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09

bands of the same, and boomers and
underbody matching. there could be
nothing cooler for the child who frets
with the heat.
The 2-year-old would need two yards
of pongee or raJah in the usual width.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
burrows Defeated by Insurgent.

Detroit, Mich.-Returns show that
without a doubt Senator J.. c. Bur-
rows has been defeated for renomina-
ton at the primaries by Congressman
Charles E. Townsend of Jackson, who
ran against Burrows as an insurgent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Just So.

There had been a family row.
well" remarked the alleged head
of the house, "a man learns a few
things when he gets married. Yes,
sir, a man lives and learns"
That may be-" retorted the femi.
nine half of the sketch, "but the
school of experience doesn't bar CO
eds"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Fame.

Earnest-Are o acquainted with
Burke's Speech on Conciliatton4'
Walter-No, but I'm very fond of
his Bottled Stout-Columbia Jester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
An ANGEL.

She knows the secret of her worth
OF that there's no denying
So. though she has no wings herself.
She keeps the money flying.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Escape Cut Off in Fire al Film Fac
tory in New Jersey.

tOfy ONHSOJ'
S~o.nerville, N. Louis Strict and
Frederick w. Miller were burned to
death in the Pathe factory at Bound
Brook. The men were alone in the
storehouse, in which were stored the
moving picture films of the concern.
They were burned almost beyond rec
ognition.
1t is the conjecture of the man.
ayers that one of the men attempted
to strike a match to light a cigarette
when the head few among the films.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
The Social Nuisance

Tom-Did you have a jolly time$at
the reception last night?
Jack-No; there was a young man
present who tried to be funny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Cynical.

1.-The heroine of this novels said to
the hero in the fourteenth chapter: I
hate you! hate you! hateyyou!'"
They'll be married soon."
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
lust Could Not Be Riaht

What makes you believe you could
succeed in selling him a gold brick?"
HE has been accepted to on
the jury three times"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
New Some Time.

did you see the new ligbs opera
last night?
yes"
"Was the music original
1T must have been-once
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09

The PoIitician-You said before you
were elected that o would share
your last dollar with me.
Newly Elected Mayor know, but
it's going to be a long time before
get down to my last dollar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Oh. Where7

Most men are pleased who wear new
buds.
AS often has been noted,
But where's the man who buys the
suds.
Because his tongue is coated?
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
sneaklno Of women.

Him-Generally speaking. akwoman
is
Her-Is what? :
Him-Generally speaking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
The Bitterness of pamocles.

Damocles saw the sword suspended
by a hair.
"Shucks," he cried; my buttons
have hung that way for months"
Thus it may be inferred that he
was married.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09

Both Were on Time, Too. ~
What member of the class can
mention one memorable date In Ro-
man history?" the teacher asked.
"Antony's with Cleopatra" wentured
one oflthe boys.-Everybody's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Good Rest.

Yeast-I understand your brother Is
getting a much-needed rest?
Crimsonbeak-Yes: shis wife left foi
the country four days, ago!-Yonkera
Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
LEFT A MARK OF AFFECTION.

"Ah John" said the wife to her
recreant spouse. when you remain
away from me I miss YOU"
"But-hic-when I'm here?"
Then | don't miss you. (Bang!)
iTake that!"
The rolling pin landed unerringly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Willing to Investigate.

MY new refrigerator has a temper
ature constantly in the neighborhood
of the freezing point" said Colonel
Stillwell.
The visitor, who was warm and
thirsty, looked up with great interest
as he inquired:
Have you-er-have you any
proofs?
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
Engaged.

.Will you marry me?"
IT am already married"
$50 am l."
well, the first time we are both
divorced at the same time we will
get married"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
The Sole Defect,

you say that man has no bad habr
lts?"
"Only one; his habit of Boosting
that he has none"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-15

grtn5fffin 2ouife ipiebcr
nhne 0eIp.

griiffel, IA. San. - Die 8dnf
BON griiKel tpiro am Samitag ben
3Dhtern bes peritorbenen aonigs 2eos
rolb bic $500 900 dusbe3ablen, Die
er linen binterldHen bat. Die 8ldubi.
ger Der prinseiiin 2ouiie baben bersits
5000 900 erbalttn unb Die iibri8en
$500, 900 'oaten Der prin5eIfin am
Samftag GusoebdnDigt fpsroen. Ter
Qlbpotat Beiner bat dber i'm Tomsn
bes grin3en g6ilIip BON Goblitg, bss
friibereu 8dtten Der prtnsefin 2outle,
bas GeIb NIT gefhlaa belegt, bsbuupz
tenb. ooB ss BEN prin3en geAor', od
er sur 3eit Der 1rennuns BON istntr
Gemoblin ibren GIdubigsrn 100000
headhlt babe. Die prin5eilin 2ouife
iii oaRr fuiebsr ohrs Reiourcen UNI
rerTuft cine gnletbe 81 motsr. I'M
lire unmittelbareH 4ussaben be6sn gu
| founen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-15

bic 8orIdge niht In fetner gigeni6aft
oI6 8orfiBer Des 8ommtttees einreiz
fen, Da fol6es beDeuten tpiirbe, baB
er bic 8orlage tnbofire. Gr ihlug
bunn por, DnB er ite rauf Grfu6en"
etnreiden tpDIe. Die QDmintitratton
mar ober bumit nt6t einberitdnben.
Der 9rditbent pirb jeBt Elm anberes
MttgIieb Des 8ommittees fir bffent.
li6e Qdnbereten erfuhen, bic 8prIage
etn3urei6en unO fir tbre 4nnabme 3H
iDrgen.
Ser aepr. 5obes erfldrte tpd6rerb
be8 Sages Die 8ebuuptung oes grd.
Iibenten 3aft uno oes Repr. Oipigbt,
baB bic 1SetnbIeIigtetten 3tpti9eH ben
ReguIdren unO ben SnIurgenten bonn
6aus Elm Gnoe erericbt bdtteH, aIs perz
friibt. q
gfHfgong Ser GuS fubr.
0ie 4u8fubr o1ts oen Ser. Gtuater
IDor i'm Sabre 1909 I'M $77, 900, 600
fIetner ais i'm Sabre 1908. gtur ber
8uummoue mar Die glu5fuhr nm
$23, 100000 qr0Ber. Der 2Lusfaa
! bel 9rooitoffen betrug S57, 100000,
bel ,Sleiib etc. $28,000,000, bet SCI.
IuerQl0Ieu S., 100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-15
z Sd,iiTSuad)rid,teu.

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