davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18
NEWS.

March 15.-Mrs. Mary Munyan and
children have returned home after hav-
ing spent the winter with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mrs. George Justice has recovered from
an attack of the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gates, of Downing
town, Pa, visited Mrs. Maria Pedrick on
Sunday and Monday.
Fred Tull moved last Thursday into
Albert Sparks tenant house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel HoltoD, ofSwedes-
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampton Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Holton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Williamson Mrs. Fannie Holton
and Miss Pearl Schroeder were entertain
ed at Thos. Holton's on Sunday.
William Cline has moved his family
from Columbus, Nj, into the house made
vacant by John Cook.
Mrs. Rachel Sparks has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. William Moran, who is
i'll.
Miss Helen Taylor, of Salem, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Carrie johnson.
Mrs. Edward Justice is in a very critical
condition in the Medico-Chi Hospital,
Philadelphia, having under gone an oper-
alton for cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gordon, of Allan
tic City, spent Sunday at Thos. Robin
sons.
D. R. Morrison is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Walter Riggs in Atlantic City.
Richard Corson OF Woodstown, visited
at William Burk's or Monday.
burlington Fenton moved on Monday
into the Cawley property that he has
bought, VIM. Prigger followed Fenton in
Preston Sweeten's house.
Mrs. Ralph Parker is i'll at her home
in Gibbstown.
MIR. and Mrs. John Jordan spent SUM-
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Green and and daughters
have returned from a visit in Ashland.
Mrs. Clarence Jordan is suffering with
an attack Of quinsy.
Mrs. Joseph Picken, OF PENIS Grove,
spent Friday with relatives.
Miss. Carrie Hortman entertained Miss
Laura Jaquette, OF Bridgeport, over Sun
day.
The Junior League will hold an Easter
Social in the church on Friday evening
| March ~.
Mrs. Edna Lynn, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother Mrs. John Jordan.
Miss Ruth Steelman, of Delair, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. o. 8. Dufield, at the
M. e. parsonage.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
preparing to hold a chicken supper in
Red Mems Hall on Saturday evening
| March 26.
Albert J. Trumbull, who has been liv-
ing for some years on the farm at New
! Bridge which he recently sold, has moved
| onto the Gill farm 1t Panlsbor0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18
Railroad
Bulletin.
CARS.

The rub of rai1roading is first class equipment and reliable
service. The Pennsylvania Railroad provides this for the
public. For many months big a1l-steel coaches, built like
Dreadnaughts, have been operated on all though trains.
Their easy-rding qualities and steadiness of motion have been
widely praised. The allsteel dining cars too have distinct ad-
vantages over the wooden ones. They are stronger and stead
ier, and the act Of eating is made more enjoyable by the
smoother movement.
There are also some steel Pullman Cars-Combined Parlor-
Smokers and Baggage-in the service now. Travellers like
them. They have plenty of elbow room and they glide over
the rails. The Sleeping Cars are coming. Some four hun
dred paror and sleeping carSwil1 be in use by Summer.
These steel coaches and cars are the strongest vehicles ever
built for passenger transportation. They are fire proof, break
proof and bend proof. They represent the climax of safety
and the perfection of comfort in railroad travel.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader in
all manner of improved equipment as well as in all methods
of making their patrons more comfortable. This IS why 1t IS
known and honored as The Standred Railroad of America.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
Few Changes in This Region

Few Changes In This Region
The 74th session of the M. E. Con-
ference at Atlantic City came to a close
last Tuesday afternoon when the ap-
pointments were read. There were
few changes in this region. Rev. +.
A. Miller is returned for the third year
to Emmanuel church, and Rev. ]. ".
Lee for the second year to st. Paul's In
Penn's Grove.
Rev. A. II. Frazier is returned to
Sharpstown, and Rev. T. S. Correll for
the second year to Woodstown. Rev.
C. 1. FitzGeoige returns to Swedesboro
for the second year.
Pedricktown gets a new pastor In
Rev. j. D. Webb, formerly of Absecon,
while Rev. O. s. Dufield goes to st.
James, New Brunswick. Pennsvile
gets a new pastor in Rev. A. D.. Ward,
who comes from Pemberton, while Rev.
j. W. Tower, after spending three
years there, goes to Keansburg.
Bridgeport gets a new pastor In Rev.
Peter Provost, while Rev. E. F. Pur.
cell goes to Point Pleasant.
Rev. D. W. C. Mcintyre, who spent
FIVE years at Emmanuel church, is trans
ferred from West Grove, Asbury Park,
to Elmer.
Salcm's pastors are return; Rev. w.
P. Davis to Broadway and Rev. John
Goorley to First church.
Alloway gets Rev. R. N. Aspinwall
for the second year. Rev. j. Y. Dob
bins is returned to Woodbury..
No one was appointed to Auburn to
succeed Rev. J. w. Eltonhead.
Rev. j. w. Clark return to Paulsboro.
Rev. R. B. Stephenson, formerly at st.
Paul's, was returned to M~anasQuain.
The sudden death of Bishop Henry
Spellmeyer, who was found dead in
bed last Saturday morning, made a sad
occasion for the Conference. The fun
eral service was held on Monday at
Atlantic City and in Newark. N. j., on
Tuesday, where the burial took place.
Bishop Medley took charge of the
Conference and read the appointments.
One of the new things the Conference
did was to abolish CO education at PEN
nington Seminary. Young women have
been educated there for the past fifty
years. Hereafter only boys and young
men will be educated there. 1t is ex-
pected that the Newark Conference will
also abolish c~o-education and make
their Seminary at Hackettstown for
young women only, where the South
Jersey girls will be recommended to go.
The Conference next year will be held
at Ocean City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18
WOODsTOWN

The annual school meeting was held III
the Grammar school building OH Tuesday
night. Three trustees were elected
Wallace Roberts, Richard Layton and
Edward Richardson The appropriation
voted for was So, 800. The voters decided
not to build a new school house, notwith-
standing the State Board OF Education
declares one needed.
Misses Florence and Mabel Turner ell
tertained the Fortnightly Club on Mon
day evening:
Clarence Gibboney, the hustling law
in the Opera House last Sunday evening
to a large audience on "Good Citizen
ship"
Miss Dorothy Crispin, who has been
employed with Strawbridge & Clother as
bookkeeper, has resigned her position
and is now working for Henry A. Dreer,
| the scotsman on Chestnut Street.
Rev. Harry Burkett, of Jamesburg,
| preached in the Methodist Church on
| Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, who
was attending Conference.
Friends Quarterly Meeting was held
here with a large attendance on Thurs
day last. The speakers were: Isaac Will
son, Of Bloomfield, Canada; Rachel Lip
| pincott, OF Mulllca Hill; Mrs. Susan 5.
Fessenden, of Boston, Mass, and Joel
BortOn.
Mrs. Cornelia Wistar, OF Philadelphia,
visited W. H. Lippincott last week.
Miss Mabel Sickler was an over-Sunday
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coleman
in Camden.
Mrs. Clement Ayars and daughter spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives at
Salem.
Miss Clara Goslin, of Wildwood, has
been spending a few days with Miss Alice
White.
Word was received Tuesday of the
spring to Colorado for his health.
Josiah Humphreys went to Glou-
cester ON Thursday of last week and
was taken sick and died on Saturday
evening. His body was brought to his
home on Sunday for burial. He was 43
years of age. He leaves a widow and
four children, one of whom is a teacher.
formerly farmed near Woodstown and
the past year conducted a livery stable
until he sold out recently. He had only
one arm.
The railroad has been making many
Improvements in the shipping facilities
at the depot, and now proposes to erect
snow fences, to prevent snow blockades
at the deep cuts between Woodstown and
camden.
Rabbi Joseph Krauskoph, D. D., Of
Philadelphia, will speak in the Woods
town Opera House, Sunday evening, on
"The jew. What He is and What He il
Not"
Pilesgrove milk producers have equip
ped their diaries with machinery fol
skimming milk. The cream is shipped
away and the milk is fed to the poultry
pigs and calves.
cor ES cor ECON
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18

Order POUR strawberry checks at the
Penn's Grove RECORD Office early. tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18
NOTICE.

PuB11c NOTICE is hereby given that thirteen
freeholders. residing in the borough OF PENIS
Grove, have made application to the Mayor
and Council to pass an Ordinance to construct
and Law curbs OF concrete, eight inches wide
and six inches above the gutter line on the
cnrb line heretofore established by Ordinance
along both sid es of the hereinafter designated
n~ortions of the following streets of said Dor
Main Street, from the Delaware River to
John Street: Harmony Street. from DelaW re
Avenue to Broad Street; Pitman Street. from
Delaware Avenue to the Railroad Crossings;
Delaware Avenue, from Main Street to tn
north end of said Avenue; Penn Street. from
Main Street to Poplar Street: OAK Street,
from Main Street to the Railroad Property (;
Franklin Street, from Main Street to fitlhan
Street: State Street, from Main Street to Rail
road Avenue :; Broad Street, North, from Main
Street to Borough limits; Broad Street, south,
from Main Street to the South line OF the prop,
| perties owned by Mrs. Wilmer Layton and
Mrs. Amy White.
All Ordinance for the construction and lay
| ing of the proposed curbs was introduced aud
| read at the meeting of the Mayor and Council.
| held at the Council on Tuesday
evening, March s. 1910.
The Mayor and Council will meet TO receive
| and consider objections to the passage of the
Ordinance for the construction and laying OF
said curbs at the Council Chamber, in The
| Justice Building, on the "a Ii day OF March. A.
| ID. 1910, at 3 O'clock i'll the evening, and II the
| owner or owners of lands fronting upon the
| said portions of the above mentioned streets
to be imp owed by the proposed eurbs have
any objection to the passage OF said Ofdi-
said meeting and state the objection thereto
ASA G. JUSTICE, Borough Clerk.
! Dated March s, 1910. 3-ll-zt
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18
COLESe~COLESON

Miss Sara R. Colson. a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Asa L. Colson, of Wildwood.
formerly of Woodstown, was united in
marriage to William Coles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Coles, last Saturday. About
100 relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony. Mis- Vera Colson, a sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Carlton E. Moore
and Miss Letitia Davis. of Woodstown.
The best man was Clement Kirby, of Phil
adslphia, and the usilers were Carlton E.
Moore and Granville Kirby, of Woods
town. Eighty-fve guests were present
from Philadelphia, Penn's Grove, Dare
town, Frankfort and Palmyra.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18

If a lawyer makes a mistake bis client
pays for it and few know about it. If
the doctor makes a mistake the under
taker buries it. If a preacher makes a
mistake no one dare deny it for fear Of
being accused of infdelity. If a printer
makes a mistake it is published to all
the world and everybody knows how ig-
noraut he is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18
AUBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Selak has return
returned home after spent the winter in
Wilmington.
Fred Dolbow has erected a new barn.
Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. James
Sparks were guests last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hewitt Of Newbold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18

Congressman Loudenslager has sue
ceeded in getting an appropriation of
$40, 900 for a new road from ~Harrisonville,
Salem county, to Fort Mott. The bill
has been before Congress a number of
years.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10
Paper Tor KARKEHS

Ea1F7AA+EF ~
permanent daily newspaper
il Hendersonville would mean
more possibly. tothe farmersof
this county than to any other
one class.
The market quotations, both
and local. would enable
them to bring their produce TO
town at just the right time and
should save them many times the
four dollars subscription in a
single month.
There would be in the proposed
new daily all the news from the
outside world, all the news from
Hendersonville and all the news
from every section of the county,
for, if the proposed paper is ever
published, it will have cores
.pondentsi in every part of the
county, whose copy will be
edited and presented to the
papers readers in readable form.
It will have interesting con-
tinued stories, agricultural and
household contributions, will
fight until it dies for good roads
and better farming methods, but
after talI its strongest claim to
the farmers, and Others, favor
will be that it gives them the
NEWS, not only of the outside
world but of their home county
and town, while ills news.
The subscription price will be
four dollars per year, and5it will
be Worthh.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

-EEf ~ E-L--r- a. -
To Isabella Butler; you will
please take notice, that at Sher-
ifs sale on May 8, 1909, / pur-
chased that 10 acres of land in
Mills River Township, Henderson
county, n. G., listed for the year
1908 for taxation in your name,
and took the proper certificate Of
purchase from the tax collector
for the same. You will further
take notice that on the first day
of June, 1910, Twill demand of
the Sheriff aproper deed for the
same land, unlesathe same bere-
deemed by you prior to said date.
j. ID. DERMTD.
This, Feb. 8, 1910.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed in
trust made by Homer K. Morgan
and David S. Morgan to the un-
dersigned Trustee, dated July LIST,
1901, and duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Henderson county, in the State
of North Carolina, in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust
No. IL, at page 455, to which ref
erence is hereby made, and de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness Sc
cured by said Deed in Trust
whereby the power of sale therein
contained has become operative,
the undersigned trustee will, at
the request of the cestui que
trustent on the fourth Cd day of
April, 1910, at twelve o'clock
noon, sell at public anctDnSfor
cash, at. the Courthouse door in
the town of Hendersonville,
County of Henderson, State of
North Carolina, the following de-
scribed piece or parcel Of land,
lying and being in the County of
Henderson. adjoining the lands
of John Lane and others, and
more particularlyAd escribed and
bounded asfolIoWs, viz:
Being a two-sevenths 90 UNI
divided interest ia and to the
LANDS formerly owned by j. P.
Morgan, deceased, on the waters
Of French Broad, bounded on the
north by John Lane, on the east
by Lee Hefner, and on the south
and west by the lands OF the
Nichols heirs, for q more partic-
ular description of which refer.
ence is made. to the deeds to and
will of J. p. Morgan, deceased,
in the Offices of the Register of
Deeds and Clerk of the Court,
respectively, of Henderson
county North Carolina.
This End dayaof March,. 1910.
w. B. N0RTHRUP,
Trustee.
HAYNES & GUDGER, Attorneys,
Asheville, N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10
N orc Hoo Money.

Mr.. p. D. Hefner adds ten
dollars to The Hustler's prize of
$25 for the second largest hog
raised here this year. This
makes the second prize $35. The
first, offered by the First Ma
tional Bank is $50. Mr.. Hefner
is determined to do all HE can to
stop the leaks!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10
Demonstration at Dana.
T. C. ISRAEL.

A Postal telegram from Com
missioner w. A. Graham, RAJ:
eigh, to The Hustler, says:
"The seed corn demonstration
will be held at Dana, on Satur-
day. Urge the farmers of the
county to be present and to
bring samples of their seed corn
with them"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10
IF you Advertise In
Hustler, the
people see it.
NOTICE

The firm of P. S. Ramsey &
Company has been by mutual
consent, Dissolved, and P. S.
Ramsey and H. K. Pace, under
the firm name of Ramsey& Pace,
will continue the business of the
old firm of p. S. Ramsey & Co.,
including the meat market here
tofore known as the Pace & Sher-
man market, at the old stand,
Phone 81, near the depot The
new firm, assumes the payment
of all indebtness owing by the
old. firm, and all persons owing
the said firm will make payment
to and settle all accounts with
the said new firm.
The firm of Ramsey & Pace
will have an experienced meat
cutter in their meat market, and
will, as above stated, conduct the
market in connection with their
general merchandise business,
which will include a nice line Of
groceries. together with an up-to-
date stock of shoes, hats, caps
and notions. They solicit the
rade Of the public and will strive
o pI ease all who patronize them.
The members of the old firm,
and each of them, wish to thank
all their patrons for the liberal
trade they have given the. frmin
the past, and bespeak for the
new firm, a continuation of this
same liberal patronage.
This, February 8, 1910.
p. S. RAMSEY.
H.K PACE,
-. IS. B. SHERMAN.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10
hnM Ton Israel
. st. Petersburg, Fla
March /. 1910.

F#4#EH4& w. 81 040W
March /, 1910.
Isee HendersonYiIle is going
to spend$1OOOsb advertise. To
mymind this win be afne place
to distribute literature as there
are SO many people here. Some
one from every State in the
Union. One could distribute
1000 circulars per day to differ
entpeOpie.
This certainly is 3 fine place.
Climates grand and people all
very soeiable and pleasant.
Everybodyg6e fishing and have
a jolly good time on the Pier. no
forlnality whatever. Every fell
low carries q bottle going to
different sulphur wells.
ST. Petersburg is a very pretty
town, grassis green and pretty,
and ailskinds 6f fowefshloeming
in the yafds fefdindsme of June
at home. /.
I'VE are keeping house, can get
all kinds of vegetables, except
string beans, fresh from the
gardens. IL
II am feeling better. Col.
Pickens and wife, DR.. Cole and
Daughter on his way from Cuba,
%. s. Henry, w. E.. Cunningham
and Son from Fletcher, Miss R.
Langford from Brevard, Mrs.
Tam McNeely. ex-sheriff Jno.
rom Landrum,. S. c.,
are here"
T. C. ISRAEL.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

Eve Americans are inclined to pat
ourselves on the back for our ingenu-
ity, particularly In the way OF labor
saving devices, but sometimes the ef-
fete Jap outstrips us In u W 6eld,"
says a woman who employs japanese
servants. M
my japanese cook, for instance,
gave me ever so many little pointers
in ways OF saving work that have
been Of great help to me. Some of
them are so simple that the wonder is
I did not think OF them myself.
"Take the tedious process Of clean
ing a greasy broiler as an example.
Every one knows what a task that is,
especially after broiling fish. It al
ways requires a lavish use Of hot wa
ter, a stiff brush and unlimited soap
to get rid OF the grease and the smell.
But what does my Saino do when
faced with the same problem? He
just thrusts the broiler into the fire
for a moment and burns It clean. The
grease is taken OF. the smell removed
and the broiler dried without securing
or scrubbing."
Says Mr.. ]. H. Morgan: 81
would rather support a Hender-
sonville daily paper than an
Asheville daily"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10
sannAora CHIPS (Anti-Ayspeptic).

Most dishes requiring deep frying
are denied the d~yspeptic because they are
usually fried In lard, and lard does not
'tagree." The. following recipe viii be
welcomed by those Of poor digestion:
Peel the potatoes and slice thin into
cold water. Drain well and dry In
towel. Fry aEfewsat q time In hot Cotto-
lene. salt as you take them out, lay
them on coars brown paper for Q snort
The above fecfp. can be followed
without the least fear of d~isagreeable
after effects. The chips win be crisp
and dfy-not greasy, as when fried IN
lard. Cottolene contains no hog fat
bnt Is made of prurest cottonseed oil; IL
iarecommended by physicians generally.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10
A. flicker
GROCERIES
NOTICE!

The firm of the Carolina We
hicle & Harness Co., has been BY
mutual consent dissolved, ]. II.
Hines taking over the harness
department and the Carolina We
.hicle Co, taking over the wa
CONS, buggies carriages, etc.
This the End day of JAN,
1910.
CAROLINA VEHICLE co.
By Mack Rhodes. See. & Treas.
Sc Rhodes,
]. Mack Rhodes,
J. H. Hines.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10
LeHlen Services.

At StJames Churchill b follow
ing services will be held:
Sunday: Holy Communion,
m. Morning service and
sermon, 1880 a. m. Sunday
School, 300 p. m.
Friday, short service with lee
ture on church, 500 p. m.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10
This, Feb. 3, 1910.

Beautiful "Valmont'' for rent
for the season furnished or UNI
furnished. Successfully run as
a summer, boarding house for
years. Purest Of water, finest
of shade. Address C. FL. Z. Bly,,
Hendersonville, N. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
Ned Merton ON Baseball
THIRD READER EXPLAINS THE SPORT.
BY Fred Schaefer.

BY Fred Schaefer.

The umpire, or robber as he is
called, is quite a necessary evil.
Were there no umpires at game
of ball every person present would
| become a volunteer for his task,
and the contest could not proceed,
owing to the carnage. Therefore,
by common consent, one man is
selected to bear all the obloquy,
and this is the umpire. 1t is con-
ceded in advance that he is only
human, but the theory exists that
his mistakes in a given period of
time will offset each other.
In discharging the duties of the
day, the umpire is supposed to OBJ
serve every feat and every blunder
made at bat, or in the field, or on
the bases. Indeed, he is expected
to be argus-eyed, but an argus has
an hundred eyes, and an umpire
only two, and these only in the
front part of his head. IT'S a pity,
that some of our magnates do not
go forth into the wilds and cap
ture an argus, and train it to UNI
pire. Then we would have less
tai kabout the impaired vision. or
bum lamps.
On the other hand-I mean
other ear-the umpire must not
hear too we'll. He must be deaf
to insults, even when emphasized
with a cushion flung from the pa
vilion. He must have loud
voice, like a brakeman, and his
own code of pronunciation. This
tempts people to attend the game
full oft, in order to learn the
Not infrequently an umpire will
make an excellent decision, but
this will not always plaeate the
raging. He has the disadvantage
of not being affiliated with either
team, nor with the spectators,
and therefore has no friends to
lean upon but his beloved ones at
home.
In spite of all this, nearly ev-
cry day, an upright umpire will
essay TO do his detestable task.
hewing to the foul line and let
ting the base hits fall where they
may, although no doubt, he could
gain a prime segar by telling an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
BUGS RAYMOND GETS BLACK
OPTIC FROM MANAGER

NEW YORK, July 22.-"Bugs"
Raymond, the eccentric pitcher of
the New York Giants, is nursing
a blackened optic, a smothered
Crouch and broken spirit today.
Raymond is persona non grata
with Manager McGraw, following
an argument over Raymond's per-
formance with a fast highball"
instead of with the assortment
usually passed out by the pitcher.
The dispute is alleged to have oc-
'curred in the Giants club house.
Bugs was in uniform, ready to
take the field when he was spied
by McGraw.
"Get out of that uniform. {"
raucously commanded MoGraw.
Pardon me, but l do not in
cline to agree with you when you
talk barshly," Raymond said.
After the clash Raymond slowly