davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Inquisitorial Powers for Board.

"a 1t IS the belief of the advocates of the
tariff, board that If the provision in the
-ssundry civil bill goes through in the
House that 1t will be strengthened ma
teriaily III the Senate. Progressive repub-
lcans quite generally insist that If the
hoard is to be made effective it should
be given inquisitorial powers
Such an amendment is expected to be
adopted by the Senate. 1t will have the
Support of Representative Tawney.
= Representative Fordney will lead the
'sfi tin opposition to the Tawney pro-
s-vision. He is tropefui of having it ruled
@out of the bill on point of order.
= The provision. was drawn>with great
-care. Leaders of the HOn4e~ who ire
supporting it believe it is not subject
ito point OF order -
q Under the rules new leg islatfon is not
~gernane 10 appropriation bills. The
only for projects previously authorized
Mr.. Tawney takes the position that.
{. in effect. his provision enlarges the
power of body already in existence.
in addition to carrying an appropria-
s-tion of s25O.O0o for the purpose rec
Commended by the President in a
message to Congress
Senate pTogressiIes have paid little at
zztention to the provision in the sundry
-svfi hill relating 70 the tariff board.
They have been absorbed in the contro-
very over the railroad bill.
=: 1t is the expectation. however. that il
IAN opportunity is afforded they will in
Ssist that the tariff board be authorized
Ito make inquiries into cost production
Eshere and abroad. and also be empowered
TO subpoena witnesses and enforce the
production OF books and papers OF firms
session OF information pertinent to any
inquiries that may be undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Former President Sets Precedent.

The President did not exactly break
precedent in making this call. President
Mckinley was the first and only President,
until his time, who ever went inside an
embassy of foreign government on a
mission of this kind. Mr.. Mckinley went 10
the British embassy upon the occasion
of the death of Queen Victoria, remaining
a few minutes.
President Roosevelt broke trad tons and
preccdents in practically the same way.
as he several times slipped away from
the White House and took dinner with
Amba ssador Bryce. no other guests be-
ing present. He did the same thing with
the French ambassador. Mr.. Jusserand.
The facts never got out. because the
White House put the ban on anything
being said about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
MAKES PERSONAL CALL
PRESIDENT TAFT DEPARTS
FROM ORDINARY CUSTOM.
Visits British Embassy to Express
Condolence-Was Technically Un-
der Foreign Jurisdiction.

In calling personally at the British en-
bassy. yesterday afternoon. to personally
express his condolences upon tie death
OF King Edward, and in going into the
building and talking fifteen minutes with
Ambassador Bryce. President Taft did
most unusual thing. The custom on an
occasion OF that kind is for the President
to drive TO the embassy. leave his card
and depart, but President Taft did the
democratic thing of paying a personal
and official call upon the ambassador Of
the British government While inside the
embassy the President was technically
within the jurisdiction Of q foreign gov
erlment. The embassy OF a foreign ma
ton is supposed 10 be just as much with
in the jurisdiction OF that country as If
upon its own soil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
WoobsToWN.

Miss Mary Allen and Mr.. Edward
Waddington were married on Satur-
day afternoon, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Allen. The Friends ceremony was
used in the presence of Mayor e. S.
Fogg. About 25 guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddington left in an
automobile for Philadelphia and from
there on a trip South.
Rev. VIM. Tatlock, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, has organized a
Mems Bible Glass. President, Mr.. j..
M. Cornish; vice president, Mr. Adam
Knowles; secretary, Mr.. Leon Becker;
treasurer, Mr.. Lewis Gerlack.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner are
spending a week at Niagara Falls.
Baptist West Jersey Association
was held at Pedricktown on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Among those from here who are at
tending the meetings are: MI. n
Mrs. William Hitchner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sibley, Rev. and Mrs. G. B.
| Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Duell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster, Mrs.
Frank Foster, Mrs. c. C. Turner, Mrs.
Eva Stratton, Mrs. Sara Peterson,
Mrs. Grace Wilson, Miss Josephine
Macaltuner, MI. Joseph Banks.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E.. Church cleared $24 from their food
sale held on Saturday last.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Miller entertain
ed Miss Stella Hitchner last week and
have as their guest this week, Miss
Helen Watson.
Mrs. J. M. Rogers and daughter,
Kathryn, of Chester, Pa, visited Miss
Sara Fogg last week.
The regular meeting of the Stevens
"Y," was held on Monday evening. A
special program on press work was
arranged by Miss Elizabeth Conover.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn was given a
postal card shower on her list birth
day. She received "a cards.
The members of the Stevens "Y"
will hold a cake sale in the Weather
by building on Saturday, October 9Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
PEpRicKToWN.


Mrs Isaac Ridgeway, of Greenwich,
spent part of the week with the fam
lily of P. P. Sweeten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampton spent
Sunday in Pennsyille.
Arthur Hertz spent Sunday in
Bridgeton.
Mrs. Davis Stanley, of Swedesboro,
was among the visitors in town DUR
ing the week.
The following cabinet has been
elected for the Epworth League to
serve for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, James Sparks; list vice presi-
dent, Scott Picken; End vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Isaac Pedrick; 3rd vice
president, John Jordan; 4th vice presi-
dent, Mrs. VIM. Cunard; secretary,
Albert Williamson; treasurer, Chas.
Sparks; organist, Mrs. Gilbert Car
ney.
Walter Cunard has opened his Sec
ond produce store in Philadelphia To-
Gated on Chester avenue.
) Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of Phil
adelphia, visited with Mrs. Emma
Cunard over Sunday.
S Mr.. and Mrs. William Prouse, of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. s..
r. Blocksom i've Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Green fell or Monday
cutting a cash in her head and dislo-
eating her thumb.
The annual rally day, autumnal SER
vice and Old Folks Day will be OBJ
served in the M. E. Church on Sun
day, October %.
Our fire ladies promptly responded
fa on o1orp1 of fro on hnndoU avon
ing, which, however, proved to be
false. The excitement was caused by
Harvey Gaventa burning brush.
The Misses Marian and Myrtle
Webb, Mildred Sparks, Evelyn Stet-
ser, Ruth Hewitt, Marian and Helen
Sweeten, Beatrice Green and Marietta
Holton picnicked at Sparks fishery on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Parker and son, of
Gibbstown, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Picken.
Mrs. Josiah Crispen is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Mary e. Tull, OF Ma
tional Park.
Mrs. S. R. Blocksom Is visiting in
Camden.
Mrs. Jane Calver, of Booths Cor
ner, Pa, has been spending a few
days with Mrs. Ruth Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson and
daughters, of Woodstown, were guests
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M.
Burk.
Mrs. John Lloyd spent part Of last
week in Pennsgroye.
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick will hold her
fall millinery opening next Saturday,
October 8.
William Cunard has added a bath
room to his home.
Mrs. Florence Sparks and Mrs.
Hamilton Pedrick have returned from
a few days stay with Mrs. Caddie
Feaster, Of Ogontz, Pa.
Nathan Jordan and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Titus, of Swedesboro, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan last Friday.
S. R. Blocksom attended the auto
mobile cup race, held at Hampstead,
l.. l., last Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
A States Wonderful Growth.

Whatever any individual may think
of the state of Oklahoma, he must take
off his hat and bow admiringly to b
figures of her wonderful growth in the
past decade. Census figures don't lie,
and they give Oklahoma an increase of
population in ten years of 861,560. This
means that the present state Of Okla
homa has that many more inhabitants
than had the territory of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory combined, which
now form the new state, ten years
ago. There is no precedent in America
for this growth. True, it is only a
score Of years since the Oklahoma
country was opened to settlement, and
considerable sections Of 1t were not
opened until within the past decade.
But when it became an accepted prop
osition that the two territories would
be organized into a commonwealth and
admitted to the Union the people be-
gan to flock In and settle.
1t is the habit in ONE uniformed
quarters to sheer more or less at the
Oklahomans, but no well informed per-
son does so. The people Of Oklahoma
are from every state in the Union.
Massachusetts neighbors with Missou-
ri, Connecticut with Kansas, Virginia
with Vermont, in the new state with
the beautiful Indian name and the
bothersome Indian problem which Is
inherited These people belong to the
best blood of their respective states.
They are the enterprising citizens, the
ones with energy and nerve enough to
migrate from their own iresides and
set up new affairs in a land of greater
| promise.
The fact, as known to all who have
visited the state and as proved in the
census reports, that in a few years
they have built on the virgin prairies
a number of modern cities up to date
in all respects may be taken as proof
that the people of Oklahoma, gathered
from all points of the compass, are
progressive and enterprising beyond
the average. Not only have they built
towns and cities, but they have devel
oped a splendid farming territory and
have enriched the world with mineral
resources, coal and OIL When you read
the name of Oklahoma don't laugh I'M
less you wish to be laughed at.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
The PENIS GruW Record
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Z, 1910.

James R. Nugent, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, has en-
gagged a large number of private detec-
tiyes whom he has sent to Camden
county to work from now until the last
registration day in an effort to prevent
illegal registration which Nugentalleges
are planned by the Republican organl-
cation of that city. If the gangs OF
Philadelphia repeaters who are alleged
to cross over into Camden every election
day to vote under fictitious names regis
tered there, a be shutoff, the Demo
cratic leaders declare that there will be
an immense slump in the Republican
vote as heretofore shown from Camden
City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
DR.. Wilson's Campaign Methods.
The New York Times

From The New York Times.
DR.. Wilson is puzzling the opposition
politicians in several different ways.
For one thing they cannot easily under
stand his humor. They undertook to
fight a solemn college president, soaked
in book learning, and they find them
selves dealing with a man who sees, and
makes others see, the comical side OF
greed and false %pretenses, who ''has
funn with his antagonists. and lmparts
it to hisaudiences. They had no idea
that the patient researches OF a historian
and the discipline OF managing a big
university might give a strong mind a
view of public affairs in which the mere
politicians appear at once petty and
amusing. Still less could they perceive
that such a training might give a man
insight into the real motives and
thoughts of all sorts of people as to pub.
lie affairs that would make the shreWd-
ness Of the selfish politicians a little
ludicrous. And they are still more
surprised by the Doctors amazing fair
ness and courtesy to the opposing party,
forgetting that here is a cultured gen.
tleman seeking an opportunity to serve
the whole people and having the sense
to see that he can get that opportunity
only by the aid of votes from the oppos-
ing party. Of course, DR.. Wilson is
compelled by higher motives to fairness
and courtesy in his public addresses,
but these are still more incomprehensi-
BILE to the ordinary campaigner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07

"a, 033 Democrats y-efeEea,
for the choice Of 4 SsaIes oh3-
tor. This makes lota vote III La&s
proposition IT'S, 81 The vote zecelYed
by each candidate fellows
M. C. Stokes tReI ca4 So, 1oL
Charles N. Fowle pt2a8] 58,S .
Franklin Murphy eobti2aos So. 252
James E. MARITIME smocrdtl 4S, 45o
Frank P. McDelm 1918
Now that lie ha een G8c]ared nigh
man in the Req san contest for
United States Sena ship former Gov
ernor Stokes, real that desperate
efforts will be made fnCuc9 d majority
of tile LIE ,islature nora the popular
vote, is deter mint % prosecute MS
campaign uiunrnns continuously
until the issue is fiji settled in a joint
session of the Legis ele next winter.
I'd accordance with piau COPIES OF q
petition have Teen uut 10 political
~lieutenants of MI. tU&es' III every
county III the Sta &c he circulated
among the Republi voters with d
view to folcing the IS Qmdidates to
pledge themselves tC l'je ~ the direct
primary results.
A canvass of the s6ait and pros
pective Republican % Senators from
the southern countie the State fails
to snow that any oI # them STANDS
willing to say wheth-- :. lot tney viii
abide by the results Of the direct primary
voting on the United States senatorial
question through the direct primaries,
although two of them-Gaunt, of Glouces-
ter, and Nichols, of Cumberland, have
long been committed to the principle of
direct election of the United States Sem
ators. On the Democratic side James
E. MARITIME, of Plainfeld, who was
high man in the primary vote, has al
ready been assured by three of the Sem
ators of his party. Osborne, of Essex,
Fielder, of Hudson, and Gebhardt, Of
Hunterton, that they propose casting
their votes for him as a candidate to
succeed John Kean.
IF the Democratic candidates for the
Legislature give the people the assur-
ance that they consider The preference
made at the primary for MI. MARITIME d
moral obligation to vote for INN Tor U.
S. Senator the rank and file Of LIE party
will he streng hened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
Notice to Advertisers

The advertising columns of the Record
closes Wednesday night. All who de-
sire changes OF advertising or have new
advertisements inserted should have
them at the Record office not later than
Wednesday morning. Small cent a word
ads may be handed in later.
Resolutions, obituary poetry, memoir
ials and card of thanks are charged for
because they are not of public interest
and those personally concerned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
NOTICE
OF
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held in the Lecture Room of Odd Fellows
Hall, in the Borough of PENIS Grove, in the
County of Salem, GA Tuesday, the eight day of
November, A. D., 1910, between the hours of
6 O'Clock in the morning and Z O'Clock in the
evening, for the purpose of electing officers as
follows:
One Member of the House of Representatives
of the United States, for the First Congressional
District a Governor one Membe of Assembly
for Salem County and TWO Members of the
Borough Council.
Witness my land this 29d day of August. A.
y, 1910.
ASA G. JUSTICE,
S-26-l2t Borough Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that The Peoples
Rural Telephone Company. will on Saturday,
the 18th day of October 1910. at one o'clock in
the afternoon, pursuant to the petition tlled
with the Township Clerk on the 24th day OF
Sept, 1910, apply for permission and consent
for the period of-ifty years from the first day
of September, 1910, to place, erect, construct,
maintain and operate It's poles, wires, conduits,
lines and cables upon, over or under any and
ali of the public roads, streets and highways
in the Township of Upper Penn's Neck, in the
County of Salem, for the purpose OF operating
its telephone system and supplying telephone
connections to its various subscribers i'll said
Township, and that said petition will be finally
considered by said Township Committee on the
18th day of October 1910, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon at the house of Edw. M. Summerlll
f~+iE T14ushfr NJ CauHtV aforesaid,
BY olaer oI the township Committee.
&l1yF. M, SUMNERLLL,
t0.7-st. Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
Notice of Election
Upper PENIS Neck Township

The said Boards of Registry and Election will
also meet on Tuesday, the LIST day of November,
1919, at the same place as their meeting afore-
said at one O'Clock T, NJ. and continue in session
until nine O'Clock in the evening for the purpose
of revising and correcting the original registers,
or adding thereto the names OF all persons en-
titled TO the right of SUFFRAGE in that election
district at the next election who shall appear in
person before them. or shall be shown by the
written affidavit Of some voter therein, and of
erasing therefrom the name of any person who
after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be
shown not to be entitled to vote therein by rea-
son of non residence or otherwise.
And the said Boald of Registry and Election
viii also meet on Tuesday November Sth, 1910,
and continue in session from 6 A. NJ. until 7 z.
NJ. for the purpose Of Conducting the General
Election at which Candidates for the following
offices will be voted for: Governor, Member
House Of Representatives, Member House of
Assembly rand the following Township offices:
Collector, Assessor. Township Com
mitteeman, Justice of the Peace, TWO Survey
ors of the Highways. Two Pound Keepers, and
OF the Poor.
EDW. M.
Township Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
"a GOOD LOCKER"


Appearances have Much to Do With
Success In business.
"Send me a good locker. ! don't
mean pretty, you know, but INC who
knows how to dress-the tailor made
kind who visits the hairdresser and
the manicure. or Yrs I know 1t
costs, but we are willing to pay for It"
This was a telephone message received
by a large employment agency from a
business man who required the serv-
ices Of a young woman bookkeeper and
general office assistant.
A shabby necktie Or soiled linen or a
cheap, well worn hat may cost you
very dear, for it may be a turning
point In some ones mind who has been
thinking of patronizing you. Business
men are keen eyed, very sharp and
often Influenced by little things
Many a worthy youth has been sent
away when applying for ii 5itlatioD
because of some telltalc IN his dress o.
manner which made a bad impression.
Young men may 50 far emphasize
the matter of dress hat their good ap
DGdTduCo ~ dDOuI an thSLt 40 ~
At the same time appearances have
much to do with ones advancement,
especially in large cities. In New York
It Is almost impossible for young men
to get a start who are obliged to over
come the handicap of an unfayorable
impression. 1t seems as though New
Yorkers would forgive anything quick
er than a slovenly or a poverty strick-
an observation-disclosures Magazine.
Not In HIS Line.
Lawyer-You should learn shorthand
and typewriting, Billy. The Office Boy
-Av gwani I never cared fer dow
ors an candyLPuck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
1t Saved His Leg.

CAD thought L CLOSE My leg" writes
J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. Ten
years of eczema, that Is doctors could not
cure, had at last laid me up. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured it, sound and
we'll" Infallible for Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever sores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at
Johnson's Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
The Lash of a Fiend

yqo1ld have been about as welcome TO z
Gooper of Oswego, n. y as q 1erei-
less lung-raekiDg cough that deied a.! rem.
eGIes for years 1T 6as most troublesome
al night " he writes, nothing helped me
I'LL / Used DR.. Kings New Discovery
which cured me completely l never cough
at night now" Millions know its match
less merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lnngs. lagrippe, asthma, hem
morags, Group, whooping cough, or hay
1t relieves quickly and never fails TO sat
isfy. A trial copvinces. $50, SlOO. Trial
bottle tree. It's positively guaranteed by
B. Arete Johnson.
For that pain ia the back try a box OF
J~ohnson's Kidney Pilla, SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
MONEY SAVERS.

Good Clothes Are
Money Savers, and you
can get good Clothes
here. Thirty years at the
old Reliable Stand and
business growing all the
time. Big line SIS Suits
for Men; SO Suits for
Boys and IS Suits for
Little Boys. Mems and
Young Mems Suits, So to
$50. Overcoats, So TO
$50. Boys Suits SIS to
SIS; Overcoats, S. to SIS.
Little Boys Suits, 50 to
$40; Overcoats, Refers
and 500 to- VIZ. The
best, the latest and mod
crate prices in Hats,
Shoes, and Furnishings OF
every size for Men and
Boys, Young Men and
Little Boys, Special Styles
in Tailoring at Popular
Prices. Suits at $50 $22
S25 and $50. All the
Styles you want, with Fit,
Make and Trimmings
guaranteed to be right.
, e. ::::::' MULLINS s s';:s'''
9th & Market. ST.
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07

We have not yet progressed to a
stage wher~ he American small hoy
insists on a ing machine for Christ
mas insteaf a sled or a bicycle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
Notice of Election.
is hereby given that the Board OF
In Registry and Election for the
Township of OIdmans

will meet in Red Mems Hall, in Pedricktown on
Tuesday, November 1st, IoI0
between the hours of / and 9 P. NJ. for the pur.
pose of revising and correcting the registry list
of persons entitled TO vote in Oldmans Town
ship.
Notice is hereby given that an election will be
held in Red Mems Ball, Pedricktown, on
Tuesday, November s, 1910
between the hours of 6 A. NJ. and I P M. for the
purpose of conducting the General Election at
which candidates foT the following offices Will
be voted for:
Governor, Member OF the House OF Repre-
sentativeS, Member of the House of Assembly,
Township Clerk q years., Township Commit
teeman. Surveyors of Highways, Pound Keeper
Witness my hand this oath day of August, $50
ELS BLACK,
Clerk
9 0e-I0t
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
Primary Vote for Senator

Adding to the official figures the u
official returns from the missing district
it appears that IL. 1856 Republicans and
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07

ORDINANCE granting to the PENIS
GROVE a. Co&PANY, its successors and
assigns, permission and consent to use me
sfraets. az venue highways, public roads and
cubic places IN the Township OF Upper
Penn's Neck, IN the County OF Salem aDd
State OF New Jersey, for The purpose o. la4ln
conductors, supply pipes ana service pipes
TO furnish iluminAtiNE and heating gas 10
the said Tow nship 2ud the Inhabitants there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
DIR. ". D. BUCKNER
 MAY BE DEAN
kumOred at Little Rock That He Will Be Named as Dean at Trinity Cathedral to Succeed
 Hartley.

Little Rock, Ark, April 14-Dean John Hartley, who resigned from the charge of Trinity Cathedral Easter Sunday following a lengthy and un- pleasant controversy with Bishop Brown, today sent letter to the Bishop asking for letter of dismiss sai from the diocese in order that he night remove to St. Louis and enter mission work there under Bishop Tut tie. Dean Hartley informed Bishop Brown in his letter, that Bishop Tut tie had expressed a willingness to take him in and if the letter was granted, he would leave immediately for St. Louis and open mission there next Sunday conducting evangelical services for several months at least There is some doubt of Bishop Brown granting the letter, in which case Dean Hartley would be unable to ac- cept any charge outside the diocese, CT one in it without the consent of the bishop This would place Dean Hartley in the same position as Dean Robottom, his predecessor at Trinity who several years ago went to Flor ida to accept a minor position with 2 bishop there. It is reported here that Rev. w. D. Buckner, who re- gently resigned as rectory of Trinity at Pine Bluff, is to be named by Bishop Brown to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dean Hartley at Little Rock.