davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
U JERSEY NEWS

George Berg has been elected steward
of the Cumberland County A%lmhouse, by
the Board of Freeholders, to succeed B. F.
Roray, who has held the position for a
number of years..
The B..erton County Democrats had
a big parade at Mt. Holly last Saturday
night.
Nearly $3.50 has been raised for the big
ox-roast to be given by the Democrats al
WilIiamstown OIL Saturday night. A big
parade will be one OF the features.
The merger OF the Pitman, Glassboro
and Clayton Gas Company into the New
Jersey Gas Company has been effected
by the approval OF the Public Utility
Commission. The New Jersey Company,
which has an authorized capital OF $l,0O5,-
600, supplies Glassboro, CLAYTON. New
field, Vineland and Franklinville with
gas. John Graham, of Philadelphia, is
president, and Benz. L. Van Schaick,
Philadelphia, is secretary and treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving next Thursday.

Thanksgiving next Thursday.
There was an eclipse of the moon be-
ween 5 and 9 o'clock on Wednesday
light. The cloudy weather obscured its
lew.
Penn's Grove Moving Picture Parlor
Fill give a benefit exhibition OH Thanks
living night for Penn's Grove Grange.
Special featurs for the evening.
The Joseph Dolbow farmer in Upper
ennis Neck which was offered at public
ale last Saturday was bid to $4,000,
. The sale was adjourned for II week.
George r. Pedrick has shown us some
pecimens of Japanese walnuts which he
rev OH one of his trees at Pedricktown'
hey grow in clusters and in appearance
re between a hickory nut and a black
Talnut.
Samuel L. Hillman brought to the
Record Office a bunch of celery three feet
ong and that was not all he had that
ength. Any one having longer can
rove it by bringing it to the Record
flee.
Edward S. Harris a leading Prohibition
at, thinks the result of the election
brought cheaper meat to him. A large
'abbit ran under his house on Sunday,
1t returned OH Tuesday when he caught
it and will have a feast.
The shipment OF sweet potatoes from
,tore houses began this week. The price
or sweets from the field closed. on Nov
ember l at 81 to $I.10 The price now is
s1.85 to So with a firm market as the quail
ity of sweets is good this year.
Miss B.. Arete johnson has had erected
n her drug store a handsome onyx mar
Die soda water fountain with twelve
apartments for fruit syrups. A brilliant
mirror and a globe for an electric light
furmount it. 1t is a great improvement
o her popular store,
Salem County Almhouse Trustees at
heir meeting on the 9TH reelected James
NJ. Newell the present Steward for an
other year. Mrs. Newell was reelected
natron. This is quite a compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell, as he is a Demo-
crat and the Board is Republican.
~ 'arkey is the bird most priced and
praised as food for the Thanksgiving
table. The turkey is a native of Amer
lea, being unknown before the discovery
of the Western Continent. Tobacco, in
dian corn or maize, and white potatoes
are also natives of America. The corr.
mentioned in the Bible was really what
we call wheat.
Albert Strengthen, Elwood Crispin. and
Warner Justice were the guests of Ed
ward Lippincott, Jr., between Auburn
and Woodstown on Tuesday at a cunning
party. The party of five, including Mr..
L%ippincost's father, shot thirty eight rab-
bits, two squirrel and a woodcock.
They enjoyed a delicious feast of thir-
teen RABBITS at supper. This is the larg-
est number reported shot in this region.
Johnson's Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges for sale at Johnson's Pharmacy.
i0c.
For HATS go to Dubell, THE halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
largest stock and lowest prices in that
city.
For that pain in the back try a box OF
Johnson's Kidney Pills. SOC
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
Borough Council.

The biweekly meeting of the Mayor
and Council was held Tuesday evening.
Mayor Gentieu presided with Council
men Layman, Kllle and English present.
A few current bills were ordered paid
and $50 appropriated to the Board OF
Health.
The Committee who had the Demo-
cratic parade in charge presented an in
v~itation to the Mayor and Council to join.
On motion the invitation vas accepted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
Not Sorry For Blunder.

| might not be alive novlm o. con- impslop 2
oanue.s, sow everv after but for
yeaie .aJna conoh fail. cire a
sW.an,s New Disc | tried
u. naa5sf, II 800 she effect
was om now in bette, he cough
apg !. ,rhis ! l have
nau y, palsd remedv s.fe-saver
: a. as,hma colds,
as.,pP.' .onoh or W. eges,
WuOOpiuS Sou6H j El M a/ Nn'
Trial bottle tree. g. g
: johnson. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
Saves an Iowa uan.s LIZ.

The .uaJ- gave seemed to yawn before
,ert Madsen, of West Burlington, Iowa,
N, after seven weeks in the hospital,
of the best physicians gave him up.
en- was shown the marvellous curative
Her of Electric Bitters. For, after eight
,nths of frightful suffering from liver
,uble and yellow jaundice, getting no
jp from other REMEDIES or doctors, five
titles Of this matchless medicine COM
letely cured him. Its positively guaran-
sed for Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles
nd never disappoints. Only SOC. at john
,u's Drug Store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
BIG PUBLIC SALE
HORSES and WAGONS
Will be sold at public sale, rain or shine, as
we have have plenty of shelter at my stables,
sATuRnAY. NOVEMBER Dc. 1910

w iii Dt SOiu db puDllC ohtCs ram VI ottluCf %
we have have plenty of shelter at my stables,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910
At Woodstown n, j..
% HORSES AND MULES that have been used
in our livery and teaming business the past
season. Special mention of one gray mare, !
bay mare. ] sorrel horse, ] pair good mules as
ever lived, 4 years old, 1 old mule, | pair of
bay mules. 9years old, a good team bay horse
by Avalanche, Is hands high, the best family
horse in the county. sound and right every
way bay mare, by Ambnlator, 5 years old,
sound and right, been a mile in rs this year,
fine locker; roam mare, sound. and can heat
anybody's horse, went a mile in 2.31, could
have gone in .25 Just as easy. Thu remainder
consists of good solid work horses.
10 inclosed milk wagons, to go for the high
dollar. Is new buggies, of standard make. ;
market wagons. A number of slightly used
wagons of all descriptions.
Liberal credit will be given by wing bank
able note.
The days are short and we have lots to sell.
Sale begins at Il. 80 promptly.
So. G. Hillman, Clerk. NJ. p NEWTON
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department OF the Penn's
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
8 per cent interest compound semi-annua
and you can draw on IA days notice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
CHURCH NOTES
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
pDU II - Pr II Doctor

BETHEL PROTESTANT
REV. II. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
'ay morning subject, "Some Things
to be thankful for" evening,
Advertisement, A Man Wanted"
Il singers Lewis Rumford and
Snyder will sing at both morning
ming service. They will also as
he Literary and Musical entertain
a the Church next Tuesday even
I'd.
lent of the M. p. Conference Rev.
r b Stultz has appointed Rev. q.
fs to the First Church, Bridge
&C.. place of Rev. w. E. Petit, who
t there by Conference, but whom
lrch would not accept, because Of
rience.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. l. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Service
70 IA, M. Sermon, Nobody Cares.
j.si A. M. Bible School.
P. M. Sermon, The Light that
9i,qas
PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. j. w. Lee, Pastor.
Sunday Services
10 A. M. Positive Experience.
P. M. The Tragedy of the I'm
sisu full Heart. This being the Annua
Thar ksgiving Sunday of the Jr. o. U. A
81 ne Jrs. will attend st. Pauls in TIN
Eve ing.
Union Thanksgiving Day servic'
ai Ne held in st. Paul's M. E. Churcl
fft ksgiving Day at 10. A. M. Rev. E
e iller, Pastor of Emmanuel Church
So preach the sermon. The pastors @
Bs Ell, Baptist and st. Paul's assisting i
ths Service. The members OF all tn
: Gu rches and the public in general ar
ea tally invited to attend.
riday night at 7.15, the penny concel
be held. Comic and instructive phi
70 will be thrown upon the canvas b
1erful calcium stereopticon. Admit
cent. Public invited.
!. Paul's Auxiliary cleared $26 !
ir clam supper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
HOME HAPPENINGS.
SALE REGISTER

SALE KEGISILK
iOv. 19-Jos. a. Dolbow, farms. adjourned in
Salem.
tOv. 26-Timber sale, Jos. r. Stiles, above
PENIS Grove.
Jov. 26-Horses and wagons, NJ. P. Newton,
WOOdStown.
iOv. 26-HousehOld goods, John Burk, Ped
ricktOWn.
low. 29-Personal property, Leven Tull and
Son, below Auburn.
lee. Mathew Mitchell, near Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
Notice to Fishermen

AS agent for Uhler & English, of Philadel-
phia. | am selling their Summerill Golden
Irish and Uhler & English Irish, also Ameri-
can Net and Irvine Co. netting of New York.
l am selling the i'll handmade line
and no other makes.
All fishing gear can be bought as cheap from
me as direct from Uhler & English. saving
freight and other expenses. All orders by
mail will be promptly attended to:
E.. =. ARR
ll-ll-StN PENIS Grove. N. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
viii Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get wonderful
help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t
banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and
boils, II makes the skin soft and velvety,
1t g~lorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Best
for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises
and piles. 25c at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
vENEDUE

" lin
VIII he sold at public d E on
THURSDAY, DE, 8MBER LIST, 1910
at the residence of thdsN kbscribers about one
and one quarter miles I pfe renn.s UroVe, on
the Bridgeport road, Following personal
property. sA~W
~STocK-Nelhe, a bal mare, II years old
sound and kind. good liver, work anywhere
good miller. in fact wo be hard to duplicate
her MaiorJa bay hoxse, 10 years old. good,
sonnd and Kind. work, anywhere. One cows
good mixer coming int {ptoht ABOUT January
2 pigs.
FARMING Implements.
Two heavy wagons, olhe good as new, cart
sln,ost new two markek wagons, one surrey,
ona,horse wagon in goCRd repair, two-horse
niow' Z enftjyat0rs Plan3ft junior, iron smooth
no harrow. notato nlow Nmarker. sweet potato
tnSoS hoes. shoyels. rabies, 3 truck shelvings.
new this wear. 1ne-horINe shelving, hay shelly
mo } nair Springs. ingtSHtree and chains,
HARNESS. BIZ KETs, Ere.
Setdouble harness. So feavysingle harness
almost new, set OF carr harness, set OF new
cart harness. set fy-neta OF Dlahkels, par
stable blankets. Grin0 ye, large hogShead,
2 stoves. hot-house sto and pipe, double.
barrel shot gun aud othe ItcleSS1lQ nulner-
GUS to mention. liz hot Oeaane Soh-
dItioH. 80 bushels O. CT haha BUT
rell Gem cantalope SCI ,<fnato
seed. Yellow hHtter bes 70
nbs sold.
bP. NJ. sharp.
j - sa,vs ~. I $40 90, cash. Sales
Owe 100. 8 months c4 Ut, on note with APP
pr9I dsecurityss n oahk.
Frank taaventa A.
GEO. Eikinton, Clerk. fArThh" MITCHELL
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
No. 5SS7.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PENIS Grove National Bank
AT PENIS GROVE,

All fENN'S GROVE,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close Of
business, Nov. 10. 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $150, 1927 95
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 26 40
U. S, Bonds to secure circulation 25,0OO 20
Premiums on u. s. BOhds,......... 400 90
Bonds, securities, c.,......... lSS,S40 10
Banking house, furniture and fix
Due from National Banks mot re.
serve agents::;-::::.:"::. ). l's 9 g g
Due from approved reserve agents 2o,55O ~
Checks and other cash itemS,.. Is 90
Notes of other National BankS,... 80 O0
Fractional paper currency .njeFsis
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK VIZ:
Legal-tender notes,...... 1880 90 1859 80
urer Is Der cent of circuiation), 1850 90
$374,740 Sc
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n............... S25,0UO W
surplus -o'ooo "
and taxes paid. 3,9Z2 ~
National Bank notes outstanding, 24.500 20
Due to other National Banks..... 3,462 40
Individual deposits subject to check 296.s2s -
Certified Checks I,0Z7 So
1914, 74O Sc
State OF New Jersey, County of Salem, SIS:
1, JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief. JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Nov. 1910.
GEORGE H. ELKINToN, Notary Public
C~oRRECT-Attest; NEWTON q. BARNART
JOS. G FRENCH,
W.. S. LEAP,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18

After the big dinner try some of John
sons Digestive Tablets. 25c per box a
Jehnson's Pharmacy. 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18

Gunners' notices for sale at the Record
q &c. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18

Wanted
Nursing by Mrs. Lizzie Conoyer. Pitman,
street. 1l-1S-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first Insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent inser-
tlo9. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
and iOc for subsequent insertion. Cash
with order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Rats!
portland Express.)

The rat seems to be the only warm
bloOded creature that can hold its
own against man. Rats cost this
country, i'm money, 100000 900 year
ard cost the civilized world easily one
billion dollars year. Rats have
carried the bubonic plague around the
world, or rather rats have carried the
fieas that have carried the plague
around the world Messrs. William
Anterior and f. r.. Brewer, who have
prepared a study Of the rat for Nc
Cures declare that of all warm
blooded creatures, there are only two
that are really dominant. successful,
increasing in numbers and range, and
able to maintain themselves any
where in the world against all rivals.
These two are man and the rat The
genus Homo and the genus Mus go
everywhere and eat everything. They
are the two creatures that live in
houses and travel in ships Civ
lized man has fought the common rate
for 200 years and the battle is still
drawn" In other words if we don't
do the rat he will do us. And this
isn't bit of joke either. 1t must
be merciless fight to finish with
the advantage all on the side of the
rat. Nearly everything we do in life
helps the rat while nothing he can do
benefits u.s. Rats live in our barns
and houses and as result of our
sowing and reaping they wax fat in
our granaries. They compass the
world in the ships that sail the seas.
Our very sewers furnish them with
just the sort OF sideways they like,
affording them means of safe and rap
id transit everywhere. 1t is said the
first rats came over in the Mayf1ower.
Some people may be inclined to say
rats" but we repeat. it is far from
being a joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

social evil In New York emphasize the
need Of greater publicity. The following.
which is quoted from the report. Is well
said
THE great engines OF political, social
and economic reform are publicity and
public opinion, not punishment The
number Of convictions In the insurance
scandals was small: one senator disquali-
fled has thrown legislative bribers into
turmoil On the question Of the social
evil there is no publicity In the respon-
sible quarters Only the unfortunate
women who have nothing to iose pr the
practitioners. are subjected to the weight
of public opinion. 1t should be Brought
to bear upon the profit sharers, the men
higher up. If the public desires its laws
enforced, it must provide iudicious pub
licity which will reach the respectable
profit sharer and discourage sensational
stories of crime and exaggeration of ex-
listing conditions"
Greater cooperation between civic
bodies concerned In the moral uplift OF
the people is also urged There is today
too much warfare in detail upon the or
ganiZed system of vice and too little con-
centratiOn of the forces that may be ar
rayed against it. The laws will be i'm
proved and their enforcement will be-
come more effective in proportion as
public opinion is educated and modified,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Peace and Our Navy.

The proposed universal peace COM
mission already passed by the House
provides for the appointment of
commission of five which will consider
the expediency of utilizing existing in
ternational agencies for the purpose OF
eliminating ornaments of the nations
by International agreement. 1t is
also suggested that the commission
consider a plan for constituting the
combined navies Of the world an in
ternational force for the preservation
of the peace.
The resolution is much like that ad-
voated by Andrew Carnegie. that two
or three Of the big nations combined
should police the world Mr.. Carne-
gle believes that the United States and
Great Britain together would have this
power.
But as Robert Burns once wrote
the best paid plans Of mice and men
often get snarled and anyhow the
proper thing in America to do Is TO
continue Strengthening its navy SO
that when these international police
men are called out for duty Uncle
Sans navy viii be no discredit either
to America or the world.
And Maine builds the Queens of the
fleet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
GLEANiNGS AND GOSSIP,

Some people are wondering whether
or not the governments decision to
laundry it's paper money will have any
erect on the Chinese exclusion act
Things are gradually improving in
Indiana. The biggest factory for the
making of brass band instruments
burned down there the other day.
The United States built 1854 miles of
railroads last year and Canada l4S7
OF the former Texas built 666 miles
Nevada 303. California 247. and Wash
ington le2.
Building since 1880, Liverpool only
recently completed a great water sup
ply scheme, including the impounding
of n Welsh river and the building of
75-mile aqueduct.
The railroads in England are so hea-
Willy taxed that there is talk of increas-
ing the facilities of some of the old
water ways which We're in use before
TIE introduction Of the railway
One characteristic trait of the late
king is very well brought out in the
Spectators valedictory. THE counter
part" says that journal, "of King Ed
wards well-known love of ceremony
his insistence that clothes and every
Kind OF procedure should be correct in
every detail-was to be traced most
happily to his punctuality and his ex-
tremely business-lilte qualities. AS he
dressed tidily and desired ceremonies
to be carried out neatly, so he was
what may be called tidy worker The
country owes an immense debt to him
for the dispatch, the ,carefulness, the
intensely conscientious industry, with
which he transacted affairs of state
ED PAGE s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

The hest American authors ara No
longer kept for grown-ups for supple-
mentary reading in the schools has
reached such stage that the children
are often more familiar with celebrat-
ed books than the parents. The works
of William Dean Howells, one of the
latest of American authors to be taken
up for this purpose. We're adopted last
week in the Boston schools. The vol
ume. called Boy Life" which the chill
dren will read is made up from Mr.
Howells's most characteristic bits of
narrative and description-all treating
of American people and scenes. AL
ready boy Life" has been officially
approved for the New York school Ii
brary list and those of Wisconsin and
Kentucky. as well as by towns and cit
les in Massachusetts, Colorado, Ohio,
and other States;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Democratic "Economy."

The Democratic press urges the
election of Democratic Congress
which is quite natural for a Demo-
cratic press to do. Among reasons
given for busting Republicans is be-
cause of the cost of building up our
magnificent American navy. the ex-
pense OF modern battleships. torpedo
boat destroyers. swift cruisers SEEM
ing to agitate the frugal Democratic
soul. Were the Democrats to have
their way and reduce the American
army and economic on the American
navy. how long do you imagine the
world power of the United States
would be assured? How long would
it be before the Mikado's splendid
navy would swoop down upon our
practically defeneeless Pacific coast
and be holding our splendid Pacific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
One of Dick Croker's Yarns.

Richard Croker. at a luncheon at
Palm Beach. was reminded by course
1T grilled sardines of a story
You know. of course" he said, the
horse guards at Whitehall i'm Lon
don. They are the finest English
regiment. Every man is over six
feet. from the colonel down, and on
guard before Whitehall with their
iackboots their snowy buckskin
breeches, their enormous shakoes and
their brass breastplates, they make, on
their fine horses. an imposing sight
Once, as ! motored past Whitehall
saw little street urchin leaping up
and down before one of the stately
guards in his bright. bullying breast
plate and shouting:
Now. then, old tin jacket, I'm af-
ter you with a sardine opener.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Summer.

We grumbled lot
AT the rain and the cold,
But now it is hot
And the roses unfold,
And the sweet summer breeze
Carries perfume with it;
And we loll at our ease.
And we don't care a bit
For the gray of the skies
And the chill of the rain
That We used to despise,
For it's summer again.
We grumbled and growled
When the weather was bad,
We froWned and we ScoWled
And we made ourselves sad,
But the skies now are blue
And the sun shines above
The doves SWeetly coo
Their professions of love;
The trees nod and sway
In their garments of green,
And We've all put away
Any thought that was mean.
For its summer again
And the roses unfold:
The brooks tell to me
The sweet story of old
The holly hooks bloom
BY the gate as of yore;
And gone is the gloom
And the chill that it bore;
-. We don't care a bit
For grim yesterdays woes,
Today brings with it
The. sunbeam and the rose
This is ever the way,
we are mournful and sad
for week or a dav,
IN the end to be glad:
AND
But it turns to a smile.
ana the tear in the eve
Disappears in while.
For yesterdays woes.
disappointment and doubt.
When grim winter goes.
summer quickly wipes out
Detroit Free Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

The bold kidnapping of the three
year-ol son of Dr. Seneca of New
York city, which is now agitating
New York. arouses all Americans.
The atrocity of the Black Hand would
seem to call for either new immigra :
ton laws or the more stringent en-
forcement of the laws the nation now
has. and the punishment for kidnap-
ping. if the present penalty will not
prevent the act. should be made still
stronger. We believe that American
parents would not object We're the
crime TO be- made capital offence.