davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04

whom food and announcement were
given by the officers present, in illus
tration of their nightly task in various
cities. The same men were seen later
busily sorting out great sacks of waste
paper, showing how employment OF
some description was found for even
the most unpromising material.
Work among the little ones was
demonstrated by a parade Of forty
gray gowned, white capped nurses,
carrying In their arms tiny babies.
some only a week or two old and
many Of them prison born. A crowd
Of hungry, ragged children followed.
dancing round an Italian ~hurdy-gurdy
and fighting and playing with each
other. Food and coffee were distrib-
uted to the boys and girls, who had
been brought up from the slums that
very afternoon as actual specimens OF
the raw material upon which the army
is working.
Then came the children of THE
Nest" as the girls home at Clapton
Is called. AS the neatly dressed
brigade, consisting OF about fifty lit
tie girls-all of whom have been res
cued from drunken and brutal parents
-trooped into the hall, where they
danced and formed themselves into a
zareba. loud applause resounded
throughout the building. A number of
woman officers followed. visiting wom-
an prisoners In jail-realistic demon
strations being given Of refractory
cases who refused to go back to their
cells.
The Industrial and land colony at
Hadleigh, Essex, where more than
1000 acres OF land is being farmed
and intensive garden culture is car
ried on. was represented by a pro-
cession of gardeners, ~beekeepers, shep-
herds, poultry and dairy farmers. car
rying poultry or dairy produce, fruits
or vegetables or the implements OF
their labor. The farm proper carries
more than 1000 head of horses. cattle.
sheep and lambs and pigs. grows large
quantities of grain and roots and Will
soon be busy haymakiug and harvest
ing.
The work of the emigration depart
ment was also indicated by means OF
tableaux and statistics were given
showing that the army now carries on
its social agencies in fifty-six coun-
tries and breaches salvation In thirty
nine languages, while it possesses 954
social institutions, 621 day schools and
twelve military and naval homes, in
addition to more than 10000 officers
of all ranks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
WEEKS NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chrorl-
icIed by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center
of Interest-Leglslature Busy IN
MANY States-The Lights and
Shadows of the News.
WASHINGTON

The report that M. Jusserand was
about to leave his post as french an
bassador at Washington is denied.
The Commissioner of Corporations
reported to the President on corpora
ton tax methods in the East Centrai
States.
Delegates Wickersham, OF Alaska
qualified his charges against the All
torney General in testifying before a
Congress committee.
President Taft motored from Wash-
lngton to Baltimore and return; the
President busted himself acknowledg-
ing greetings from pedestrians along
the way.
A pension of 81 q week for every
man and woman more than Sixty
years of age is provided for in a bill
by Representative Victor Berger, So
cialist member from Wisconsin.
Democrats held many conferences
On the wool difficulty and the indica-
tons were that the House Will De
forced to ask the Senate for a n
ference to agree upon a compromise
Kershell Holstlaw, a OF State
Senator Holtslaw of Illinois, who n
fessed receiving a $4,000 bride TO
vote for Lorimer, declared to the
United States Senate investigating
committee that his fathers confession
was true.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
N DESSERTS.

Manhattan Pudding.-Mix a cup and
q half of orange Juice. a fourth OF a
cup of lemon juice and sweeten to
taste. Turn into a brick mold. Whip
a pint of heavy cream, add a half cup
Of powdered sugar, half a te~aspoonful
Of vanilla and ~two-thirds of a cup OF
walnut meats chopped. Cover with
waxed paper; pack in salt and ice. let
stand three hours to ripen.
Angel Parfait.-Boil a cup OF sugar
and three-fourths of a cup of water I'M
til 1t threads from the spoon. Pour
slowly on the beaten whites OF three
eggs and continue beating until the
mixture is cool. Add a pint of cream
beaten stiff; flavor with vanilla and
pack In baking powder cans to freeze.
Serve with raspberry sauce.
Praline Ice Cream.-Blanch a u
of almonds and slice lengthwise, then
brown In the oven. shaking the pan
to brown them evenly. Chop fine.
Carmelize a half cup of sugar and
add two cups Of scalded cream. AS
scon as the sugar is melted add the
nuts. and three-fourths Of a cup OF
sugar and a pinch of salt. Cool and
add a quart of cream and freeze.
German Ice cream.-Mix one and a
fourth cups of sugar, one tablespoon
full of flour and a fourth OF a tea
spoonful of salt. Add two eggs beaten
and two cups of scalded milk. Cook
over hot water until the mixture thick
ems, then add two squares of melted
chocolate. and cool. Add three cups
of cream and a tablespoonful of van
lila. Strain and freeze. Just before
serving add three cups of zweiback
broken In small pieces.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
TIMELY HINTS.


When out with no bonnet or sun
shade. try using a newspaper folded
In the form of a poke bonnet. Pin 1t
on with a hat pin and be "cool as a
cucumber"
A handy utensil for removing pies
from the over is a common single.
White a handle from the thick end
n make a hole in 1t to hang 1t up by.
and when baking use 1t to slide under
the pies and avoid burned fingers.
Wrap the knife with the oiled pa
per in which the bricks of butter come
and a slice, smooth and ever will be
cut.
Be careful to have the berries for
jelly picked on a dry day. After a
heavy rain the Juice is much thinner.
Make your wash curtains with equal
hens top and bottom. then they may
be hung upside down and double the
wear.
A really pretty curtain may be made
OF unbleached factory cloth by stitch
Ing on a pretty border cut from Gre
tonne or applying a cut-out flower here
and there. carefully hemmed down.
For easement window curtains n
young woman colored factory cloth a
pretty shade Of green to match the
color of her wall paper.
When scissors lose their edge. cut
several times on a coarse needle and
they will be greatly improved.
Try out a piece of suet and mix it
with equal parts of melted butter and
you will have a fine shortening to use
for cakes, biscuits or cookies.
ITO lengthen your lives. shorten
your meals"
The common newspaper may serve
many purposes. When a chilly drive
finds one without proper wraps, a
newspaper tucked under the waist In
front and back will prove a great pro-
lection.
Often the hotel mattresses are so
thin that the cold ome up through
them. Try laying a few t~hicknesses
of paper under the mattress.
An alarm clock is a useful article
in the kitchen. 1t may be set to call
one to duty or to remind one of some
thing In the ven
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04

| The Stanley Congressional commit
mittee assembled in New York to con,
| tinue it's investigation of the Steel
Trust.
Charges will be doubled In non
paying assay offices after January l.
and those relics of early Western days
may be closed.
Thirty firemen were overcome Dy
ammonia fumes in a blaze in Brock
ton, Mass; the property loss was estl-
mated at $2OO, 900.
The Rivers and Harbors committee
of Congress ran hard aground a
Tell City, Ind, in it's inspection trip
of the Ohio river.
Members of the crew of the battle
ship Georgia, which is in dry dock at
the navy yard in Boston, extinguisneo
a fire on board the vessel.
The Massachusetts, gu~bernatoriai
campaign has started in full blast.
Foss, rockingham. Walker tnd Whlte
are making an active fight.
The Steel Trust Investigators said
they wanted J.. P. Morgan to tell the
"inside" of the trusts swallowing OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
pany.
Howard Levan, the eighteen-year-
old aviator, was dashed to the ground
from a height of 400 feet, while a
ing a flight at rittsburg, and badly
hurt.
An attempt to use $4,000 of the
town funds of Caldwell, N. j, to pur-
chase the dwelling in which Grover
Cleveland was born, will be fought IN
the courts.
Because David Mitchell placed a
corpse on Jacob Weinberg's tailor
shop step in Bloomfield, N. j., the lat
ter has brought suit for damages 10
his business.
Salvatore Amantello of New York,
who was shot and killed on the streets
of Pittston, Pa, was a BLACK haho
agent, who had been demanding trlo-
ute for protection.
Commissioner Lederle said the
health authorities Of New YORK mad
no notion of banning the use OF the
common cup in the communion SER
vice of the churches.
Fasting for suffrage is the latest
means to be used to raise funds Ior
the votes for women campaign IN WIS
consin. The first week in OCTOBER Is
to be suffrage fast week.
Paul Geidel, seventeen-year-old muir
derer of William J.. Jackson, said In
the Tombs, New York, he had finished
talking about the case and hereafter
would take things easy"
w H. Jackson, a broker, seventy
three years old, was murdered by
Paul Geidel, a bell boy, in his room in
the Hotel Irequois, on West Forty
fourth street, New York.
Twenty New York city persons
were injured by a bolt of lightning
during a storm at the boarding house
of Charles Garetsky, in Monticello, N.
Y. Sarah Grabner, is unconscious and
will probably die. Every person was
burned on top Of the head.
The expedition of the American
Museum of Natural History which re-
turned from the Gulf of California on
the United States steamship Albatross
found a large number of strange AMI
mails called the sea elephant, which
was supposed to be extinct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
The Bible.

It is the charter of true liberty; the
forerunner of civilization; the molder
of institutions and governments: the
fashioner of law; the secret of M
tional progress; the guide of history;
the ornament and handspring of liter
ature; the friend of science; the in
~spiration Of philosophers; the text
book of ethics; the light of the intel
lect; the answer to the deepest hum
an heart-hungerings; the soul of all
strong heart life; the illumination Of
darkness; the regulator of all high
and worthy standards; the comfort In
sorrow; the strength in weakness; the
pathway in perplexity; the escape from
temptation; the steadier in a day Of
power; the embodiment of all lofty
ideals; the begetter of life; the prom
Use of the future; the star of deaths
night; the reyealer of God; the guide
and hope and inspiration of man,
Bishop w. r. Anderson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
FARMERS FREE
LIST PASSED
Senate Democrats and lnsur-
gents Put 1t Up to TAFT.
FINAL VOTE is 4s TO 80
Bailey's Vote Defeats Measure as APP
proved by House and Then, Amend
ed, 1t Goes Through - Changes
Affect the Canadian Products.

Washington.-The Farmers Free
List bill, a measure affecting manu-
facturers to the extent of more than
$3.50, 900, 900 yearly, passed the Senate
by a vote of 4S to 80, and it will prob
ably have the Endorsement OF the
House of Representatives. This means
that President Taft will receive the
most important anti-tariff bill passed
since the days of Grover Cleveland.
But for the solitary desertion of
Senator Bailey of Texas, who is en-
tirely at outs with his party on the
tariff question, the House bill would
have passed without a word being
changed. AS it was the House draft
went out on a tie vote, 80 to SO, and
In order to attract enough insurgent
support to put the bill through the
Democrats had to permit Senator
Kern of Indiana to present his amend
ment, making importations of meat
and flour products free only from
countries with which we have recipro-
city treaties and which admit free of
duty from the United States cotton,
corn, wheat, oats, horses, cattle and
hogs.
Senator Gore offered an amendment
putting pulp and print paper on the
free list. 1t was in exactly the same
p~hraseology as that contained in the
Canadian reciprocity agreement. 1t
permitted the free admission of pulp
and paper from the entire world. 1t
was rejected-25 to SO.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Gore
placing linotype and type metal on
the free list was rejected.
The bill as it passed the Senate
puts on the free list agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS, whether in whole or in
parts, including repair parts" meat
products fresh and cured and cereal
products mot s~weetened," but the
meat products and. the cereal pro-
ducts come in under the terms of the
Kern amendment, which gives free
trade only with Canada in these arti-
cles. In addition the following arti-
cles are put upon the free list gen.
orally: Timber and woods and the
products, including all kinds of lum-
Der, plain and fancy, sewing machines
whether in whole or in part, salt, &C.
ment and lime, cotton bagging, cotton
ties, boots and shoes, fence wire,
hoop iron for baling hay, straw and
other agricultural products, harness
and ~saddlery-and barbed fence wire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
Foreign

H. L. Stimson, Secretary of War,
left Porto Rico for Santo Domingo
and Cuba.
Canadian Conservatives will seek to
subordinate reciprocity as an issue in
the election campaign
More than 100 persons lost their
lives in a typhoon which swept over
Toxic and Yokohama.
Lord Lansdowne secured pledges
from 31S Unionist peers to let the
Veto bill pass the House of Lords I'M
amended.
The Portuguese Assembly decided
to suppress all honors and decorations
on the ground that they are not in
accordance with the principles of the
republic.
The steam whalers st. Lawrence
and White broke all records for their
catch during the last two weeks.
| Seventy-seven whales were taken off
the coast of Vancouver.
The Prince of Wales began his du-
ties as midshipman on board the bat
tleship Hindustan at Portsmouth. He
will receive 81 pence a day, s%toppages,
which is less than $35 a year.
A disturbed state exists throughout
the New Hebrides, according to news
received at Victoria, B. c., and bands
of British and French are seeking to
capture two insurrecto captives who
are causing trouble.
The eight American civil engineers
reported m~assacred in Hayti are safe
and the thirty ome and children
with them are well provided for, o
trary to reports. All the coasts of the
republic Ne patroled by United
States warship.
European relations are being Sc
verely strained by the dispute over
Morocco. England's holding back her
Atlantic fleet, which has started for
Norway, was regarded in France as
signifying that a crisis has been
reached in the negotiations. The war
scare spread widely in Germany.
Premier Asquith informed the Brit
ish Parliament that the Morocco ques-
ton has become SO delicate, SO
fraught with peril, that it would not
be prudent to make public the diff
cuties in the way to a peaceful solu-
ton of the crisis. Balfour assured
him of the support of the Opposition.
A leading diplomat in Paris asserted
that the real struggle now is between
England and Germany.
The Canadian Pacific liner Empress
of China was wrecked sixty-five miles
from Toxic, but all her passengers
and mails were saved.
William P. Atwell, United States
consul at Client, Belgium, is dead. He
came from Ohio.
La Prensa of Panama
an opinion from Ramon Vadles, a
prominent lawyer, that acting Presi-
dent Arosemena is disqualified for the
presidency because he did not retire
IS months prior to the elections.
The employers union in the steel
district of Solinger, Germany, has
warned manufacturers against Ameri-
can agents whom they suspect Of en-
ticing away the best and most expert.
enced workmen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
N. j.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1911.
WORK OF GEN. BOOTHS ARMY
SaIvatIonlsts Give an Impressive Ex-
hlbit In London, Depicting Scenes
From Life.

London.-Ten thousand people at
tended the demonstration given re-
Gently by the Salvation Army at the
Albert hall. Old. white haired and
almost blind, General Booth presided
In person. only with my inner sight
have / been able to witness these
transformations and miracles that the
love of God has wrought" he said
after patiently sitting through the diff
ferent scenes that were played before
an attentive and interested audience.
First was depicted a night on the
Thames embankment al one Of the
army's shelters. Gradually the great
arena In the hall filled with hundreds
of destitute and homeless men. to
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
General

The American Red Cross has cabled
1000 to Montenegro for the relief of
Albanian refugees.
Manuel R. Martinez, who had roam
ed the world in search of a country
wi bout religion, died in the Broadway
Central Hotel, New York city, where
he had lived as a recluse for thirty
years.
The Industrial Workers of the World
will demand a universal eight-hour
work-day beginning May 1, 1912.
Percy R. Pyne's barn at Demands
vile, N. j., vas burned. Loss $50, 900.
The village turned out to see the
blaze.
Baylor university at Waco, Tex,
will received 100000 from John D..
Rockefeller on condition that $500, 900
be raised from other sources.
Damage of $4,000 was done to an
Indianapolis business block by dyna-
mite. The police believe it was the
work of sympathizers of organized
labor.
Mr.. Cheney, former State Superin-
tendent of Banks, during the investi-
cation of the Union bank affairs in
Brooklyn charged that Edward M.
Grout, as president and cashier, had
committed perjury in classifying a re-
port to the Banking department.
Surrogate Fowler rules that George
Shuts of Cooperstown, N. Y, loses a
legacy of $4,000 left him by Isaac
Fickford Francis for saving his life in
Lake Otsego Ten years ago. The will
was not signed.
Fred E. Stewart, assistant cashier
Of the Commercial Savings Bank G
Trust Co. of Porcupine, Ohio, was
drowned while boating.
Gov. Dix vetoed items in the Supply
bill, including that for Conger and
Aids. carrying s721,177; in the Appro-
priation bill, $25,SO0, and special ap-
preparations of $4,772, 1927.
George Benin, uncle of Ortie Nc
Manigal, confessed dynamiter, vas ar
rested in Los Angeles following his
refusal to answer before the grand
jury, questions regarding his attempt
to intimidate his nephew.
A dispatch from Minneapolis stated
that the Mississippi river is bordering
on a low water record below that OF
1854.
The killing of three-year-old Morris
Goldberg by a trolley car in New York
city, revealed hat his father, mother,
brothers and sisters were starving in
their home.
Otto Schmidt and Fred Gleckman,
fishermen Of Broad Channel, neal
Rockaway, N. Y, caught a 2S7-pound
shark after a fight which lasted near.
~ an hour. The sharks length was
seven feet nine inches
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
Sporting

The entire Detroit baseball team
shook hands with the President In
the White House.
H. l.. Stimson, War Secretary, was
entertained at San Juan by the Gov
ernor of Porto Rico.
St. Croix tombstone stayed up 4
hours and 1 minute in his aeroplane
and made a new American endurance
record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
Personal

Miss Blanche Scott gave a daring
exhibition in her biplane at Mineola,
Long Island. She is the first Amerf-
IAN of her sex who can really fly.
The engagement of Rev. Guy E.
Bhipler and Miss Marguerite Strong
of Chicago was broken because they
found they were not temperamentally
suited.
Mayor Gaynor of New York, pass
Ing through Great Darlington stopped
to inquire if a Bible which he gave
to the public library in 1907 and duly
Inscribed, was in use. 1t was.
William P. Clyde, Jr, prominent
steamship mans son, married in Lon
don Miss Dora j. E. Taylor, whom he
had woed when she was with the New
Theatre company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
PLAYER Killed by an Inshoot.

gainesville, Ohio. Fred White,
eighteen, first baseman for the Mo-
hawks, which playeu ball with the
Leroys, was struck by a pitched IN
shoot which caused his death. White,
after being hit, finished a half inning
with his team and was just getting
into a wagon to return to his home
here when he dropped unconscious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
Law o. KS Press Camera.

Newport, R. IA newspaper photo
grapher has a right to take a picture
of anyone in a public street. accord
ing to a decision by Judge Stearns
in the Superior court. The judge In
structed a jury to return a verdict of
$500 in favor of a Boston newspaper
photographer who had alleged assault
and personal injury against Harry p.
Walker while the photographer was
taking pictures of a Newport society
wedding
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
JAIL is A SURE ENOUGH JUG
BastiIe at Mansfield, No. Needs Only
a Handle to Be the Real
Thing.

Mansfield, Mo.-"Jug" as used to
describe the city jail at Mansfield,
scarcely could be considered a word
OF slang. For the Mansfield Jail. built
of solid concrete In the proportions of
a huge jug. needs only a handle and
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
Tom Was an Amateur.

She-I'm afraid. Tom. dear. you will
find me a mine of faults.
He-Darling, 1t shall be b sweetest
labor of my life to correct them.
She (faring up)-Indeed. you shanti
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
Jesse Pomeroy Fooled.

Boston.-Jesse Pomeroy, the soil
tary life prisoner at the Charlestown
State Prison, has been frustrated in
another attempt to gain liberty. An
ingeniously made tool in the form of
a bit and bit stock was found in the
prisoners sleeve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
More Evidence.

Here is more evidence of feminine
superiority" said Mrs. Baring-Banners
What is it,"
"A hen cackles only when she a
aid an egg and a rooster crows mere
; to sttract idle attention"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
7 DROWN WHEN STEAMER SINKS.
Picnic Boat Goes Down with rs Mem
bers of Methodist Sunday School.

Picnic Boat Goes Down with rs Men,
bers of Methodist Sunday School.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.-The steamer
Sirius, carrying the Methodist Sunday
school picnic from nuassena, was cap
sized near Brewers dock in the Grass
river just below Massena. There were
seventy-five persons aboard.
Seven persons lost their lives. They
are the Misses Hattie and Nellie
Parker, sisters, of Ogdensburg; Mrs.
Firth of Maxville, Ont; Miss Fregoe
and Miss Ada Dewey of Massena and
two boys named Hacket and Cline of
Massena. The boat is lying capsized
in the river. Four bodies have been
recovered.
The excursionists were from Mas
sena, Ogdensburg and Watertown
and had spent the day at Cornwall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
Write and WRONG.

First Manager-Who's the hot air
artist talk about the play? Did he
ever write a play?
Second Manager-No. he never DID
write a play, but he's wronged a lot.
hes a newspaper critic!
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04

the change from a door to a neck and
cork to make it a jug in fact. Perhaps
it doesn't matter d great deal. any
way, for the jail isn't often used, and
1t was just as well to put a little
sense of humor in the structure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
a Bio Head.

A young man in the country wrote
to his city cousin: I've grown a cab
bage head six feet in circumference.
"Who is your hatter?" wrote back
the city youth.-Tit-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
EIGHT INSANE DIE IN FIRE.
Patients in Hamilton, Ont, Asylum
Knocked senseless to Save Them.

Hamilton, Ont.-In a fire which de-
stroyed one wing and damaged part
of the main building of the Hamilton
Insane asylum, eight patients were
burned to death and many, both in
mates and attendants, were injured
in their attempts to get the lunatics
safely out of the burning building.
With the exception of one man, a
helpless paralytic who could not leave
his cell, the victims of the fire were
all maniacs who broke from their
keepers and fed ~shrieking back into
corridors that were already ablaze.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
Te<A.M 14.rl.
Tragedies Told in Headlines.

He Rocked the Boat"
Called a Bigger Mar a Liar"
Case of Long Hatpin in Crowded
Elevator"
Went Out Looking for Trouble;
Found It,"
"'Rastus, Taken by Surprise. Uses
His Razzer."
"Peeping Tom Peeped Once Too
Often"
Tried to Stop His Neighbor From
Building a Spite Fence"
pig Bulldog was on Guard"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04
Woman Leaves s4s, 600.

st. Petersburg.-Mme. Moronzeff,
owner of the largest cotton mills in
Russia, is dead. She leaves a fortune
of $48, 000, 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-04

New York.-The engagement Of
Col. John Jacob Astor, the multi-mil-
lionaire, to Miss Madeleine Talmage
Force, eighteen years old. was an
nounced bv her father, William II.
Force.