davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
Dresses at IS

Several hundred in number OF attractive
styles Lawn, linen, ginghanl madras, lingerie
etc. One style in tan linen, with eyelet en-
broidery, was originally $40.
Basement, Old Building
EXTRA: We have handful Of imported
suits of very fine quality OF silk pou2ec:
Their richness and beauty may be estimated
from the fact that they were brought here 10
sell at $50 10 Sll0. Because these suits have
coats longer than the popular length this sea,
son we wish to dispose OF them at once and
have made the price $40 and SIS In con-
ncction it may be we'll to say that Autumn
fashions tend toward longer coats
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

aRooKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

correctly, according to the pre-
vailing music heard.
These facts emphasize the great
importance Of having an abso-
lutely pure toned piano in the
home, especially where children
are acquiring fixed habits for life.
1t is great risk 70 buy piano
that hasn't an established reputa-
ton in the Art World.
And here is one reason why the
reputation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
Dresses at $3.50

Two hundred smart and servceable frocks
of white ginghan1, with pencil stripes OF color
and trimmed with plain color. The yokes arc
embroidered by hand to match the stripes. We
have sold many of these this season at So.
Basement, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State,
for $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

The particular sound or intona-
ton which distinguishes one hu-
man voice from another is a mat
ter of education.
A child unconsciously initiates
the sound of the prevailing voices
it hears.
It's voice becomes pleasant or
unpleasant, according 90 the good
or bad influences heard.
In the same way the ear is cdu-
Gated by music, correctly or in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

culture. 1t is a never ending
pleasure and satisfaction.
If you will look into the matter
thoroughly and honestly you will
find this is reason why we sell
pianos to greater advantage than
any one in Greater New York.
Our prices and terms are lib
eral and small monthly payments
if you wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
New
Tailor.Made Suits
for Women

Suits that orc can put on right
now-such as one must have 20
get through September in COM
fort. Just hint Of what the new
season promises.
First of all simplicity--siIn-
plicity--simplicity. 2S-ineh coats
with shoulders and sleeves like an
Englishman's coat. Once in a
while. an under-arm panel TO
shorten the waistlinc. Three
times ont of four, trimmed with
velvet, for this is to be a velvet
season.
High-band skirts that fall in a
straight line-far from full, yet
not clinging. With panel back
and front and sometimes with an
inverted plat in the side cores.
Materials? Mainly fine serges
among the first arrivals. One
very attractive novelty is suit
of rich, soft gray camels hair,
with roll collar. cuffs and large
buttons, all of black velvet. Ad.
mirable tailoring-at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Second floor. Old Building.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
souI-rhIrst For God.

The soul thirsts after God because
nothing else can satisfy. 1t is a great
thing to learn that lesson. Estranged
from God through the first transgres-
sion, the soul naturally seeks salts
faction in things material and carnal
rather than in things spiritual and
eternal. Not until brought to an over
mastering sense and consciousness of
the utter emptiness of all earthly
things and their ~inadequacy to salts
fly the higher demands Of the soul,
will a man give place to the longings
of the heart after God. It is a secono
thirst. Every mans first thirst is af-
ter carnal things, and turning from
these unto things spiritual and unto
unbounded thirst for God. is a most
wonderful transition.
No man ever thirsts after God in
vain. He is both able and willing to
supply every need Of all his creatures,
and since the redemption of the soul
is SO precious, why should he With
hold any good thing from us?
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
CIST OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories RetoId In
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Cable Roll In the
Important and the Inconsequen-
tlaI, but to Each 10 Given
Its Proper Space.
WASHINGTON.

Victor L. Berger, the only socialist
ever elected to Congress, will be
olassed as a Republican.
The caucus of the Republican
members Of the House nominated
Representative Mann for Speaker,
giving him the minority leadership.
Representative w. B. Francis of
Ohio resigned his committee assign
ment and criticised economy.
It was decided the insurgents
should have one-fourth representa-
ton in all Republican committee as
signments in the Senate.
President Taft gave Chairman Sui
ger and the two ranking Democratic
members of the House Foreign At
fairs Committee all the data he had
on the Mexican situation.
Senator Curtis, Of Kansas, an
pounced In Washington that he would
offer an amendment to the Senate
rules to provide for cloture.
Assurances that foreign interests
IN Mexico will be protected were
made by francesca ]. Madero, Jr.,
provisional President, in a note to
the Secretary of State, at Washing
ton.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, In an opinion on the commo-
dities clause Of the Hepburn act, de-
cided that railroad companies must
be actually Independent Of coal min
ing companies; the Supreme Court
also decided that the states must
themselves regulate the liquor traf-
hc within their borders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07

Survivors of the Washington place
hre. New York, were examined by the
District Attorney and the Fire Mar
shall and the burned building was sub
jected to close scrutiny again in the
inquiry into the responsibility for the
disaster.
The president Of the Duma re-
signed. A crisis prevails in Russia.
The car checked reactionaires by en-
forcing the Zemstvo in western prov.
inoes.
Fire in the State Capitol, Albany,
N. Y, caused either by a lighted cigar
cite or by defective insulation, caused
a money loss of from $5,000,0 900 to So
900, 900, on which there is no insur-
ance; destroyed the State library,
many historical documents and por-
traits, Quilted various State depart
ments and destroyed their records,
and forced the Legislature to meet
elsewhere than In the Capitol for the
first time in 1913 years.
The railroads have definitely aband-
oned any intention to fight the rate
decision.
The appellate division, Supreme
Court, has affirmed the decision which
awarded $4,000 to Mrs. Mary Peters,
of Hagaman, Montgomery county,
N. Y, against the New York Central
for the loss Of q foot.
Spring planting Of wheat in Canada
and the Northwest was responsible for
the withdrawal Of $55O,0eo in gold
from the New York s~ub-treasury in
one day.
8. F. W. Hile, second class fireman,
was accidentally shot and instantly
killed on the torpedo boat destroyer
Stewart of the California coast.
Robbers held up a Lake Shore local
freight train at Auburn Junction, Ind,
and secured $50 from the crew.
Twelve prisoners broke jail at Ports
mouth, N. H.
New Jersey approved the Federal
income tax.
The west tower of the Harper
Memorial Library, the loftiest archi-
tectural feature Of the University of
Chicago, tumbled to the ground.
The referee decided that the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company was us
ing the city's water illegally and must
pay a bill of more than 100000.
The French cruiser squadron OF
three vessels arrived at New York and
anchored in the North River.
Sidney Aldman, a Yale law student,
was arrested for grand larceny at
Meriden, Conn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
In All Parts Of Jersey.

William Baum, 10 years old, had a
tussle with a bulldog in Trenton and
was horribly bitten. He will be taken
to New York for treatment. After the
dog got a hold it vas necessary for
several men to pry it's mouth open TO
release the child.
Tramps broke into the house OF FL
mer Cox, in the grove at National
Park, found a lot Of edibles and car
ried them to the house of William j..
Crandall for cooking.
A paste manufacturing company
from New York will erect a small es-
adjustment in Millville.
Something new in the way OF feasts
has been devised by the Almonesson
fire company, which will give aAtripe
supper.
Petty thieving and malicious mis-
chief seem to be on the increase III
Haddonfield. Rag men going ineo
back yards are supposed to be re-
sponsible for the loss of garden Tools,
rugs and carpets put out to air 2
the family wash on the line
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07

fWf fb d0 WT B0 Vd TO fm0
General Keifer to the hardships of victory and the blessings Of defeat n civil
Is well as in military strife. The Spanish a again called him into military
action, and he raj next heard Of leading the victorious Americans into the
captured Cuban capital.
tnumphs and defeats, and now, at the age of eventyfve, this n surviving
major general of the Civil a resigns his chair in the house of representa-
uves % his Democratic uccesso
General Kdfer was born January 80, 1886, a Mad River, Clark county,
Ohio, nea the old Pique Indian village, the birthplace Of Tecumseh, the In
dian chief, and has resided in that county all his life. He lived upon a farm
and performed all kinds of farm work until past twenty, meantime attending
a public school chiefly in the winter months, in a log school house.
General Kefer is only n Of a legion of busy youngold American men
and the fact that he is president of a national bank, a college trustee and an
of recognized merit would to lei of less ability seem enough to e n
gage his energya after his retirement from congressional duties. But General
Keifer intends tt resume the practice of law, and while this would appear to
many others a field large enough to make it alone a life work. he regards 1t
only al a recreation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
Taking Up Our Cross.

The cross Is to be met with In little
things as well as in great things; in
the little details Of daily life; in our
conduct with our friends; In the daily
subsection of our creaturely will; in
the turning aside from those attrac-
tons which lead US out Of the way of
duty or the path of privilege; in the
continual preference Of that which
sayors of God to that which savors of
man: in always putting his will first
and our W will second; in never do
ing a thing merely because it pleases
us to do it, nor shrinking from doing
anything because it is painful. but in
ever endeavoring to be guided by the
desire to become conformed unto the
nature of him who is u leader. 1t
Is In such little things as these that
the cross is to be taken up.-Rev. w.
M. Hay, Aitken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
GODS LOVE IN ALL THINGS
Fact Is One Of the Most Precious and
Interesting Teachings Of the
Bible,

There is no teaching in the Bible
more clear than that God does inter
fere In the lives of individual men. He
lnterfered in the life of Moses and Saul
and David and the prophets and the
apostles and he also interferes in the
lives of men now. And that God does
SO interfere. surely believed and con.
fdently trusted in, will transmute the
commonest life into more than epic
grandeur and beauty. Nor does God
exercise an exceptional providence
c~apriciously lifting up some and cast
ing down others; does not paint a rain
bow and hang 1t In the lofty hall of
the royal or the favored few; does not
arrange the beauties of a setting u
that 1t may be a thing Of joy to some
lone lover of beauty; does not, In wild
and maynard mood, interfere with en-
vironing law that he may lift some
particular man up or cast him down;
but, on the contrary, he compels the
rainbow to arch the heavens, the sun
sets to make glorious all the skies OF
the west as the peoples and other
lands, and when he speaks in audible
tones to one man and gives tendency
to the life and the future Of one, it ia
only that he may teach humanity the
~far-reaching truth of u holy faith
that "the very hairs of our heads are
numbered" and that even a sparrow
cannot fall to the ground without the
notice Of our father In heaven.
1t is the teaching of the Bible and
It is also the verdict of our faith that
we live under the reign and personal
supervision of God, of a personal law
giver. who sends good or Ill according
as 1t Is deserved. No nan has learn
ed the rudiments Of the masters teach
ing until he feels in his inmost heart
that his daily bread and his daily COM
forts and ever daily trials come from
the fathers love, until he has learned
to connect his life in all things with
Gods life.
Religion viii be as sweet as music
breathed upon the ear from the wait
ers in the night time when the trust
ing soul has learned to see in every.
thing Gods hand and Gods love. That
God is a living God, that he is a per.
sonal God, that he Is near and not afar
off and interested in all We say and do
and feel, is one of the most precious
and comforting teachings Of the Bible
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
COMING
BY NIGHT
By REV. CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY

observation-disclosures. he that came
10 Jesus by night.-St. job 7:5o.
The gospels are marvels of conden
sation. There is room for no Idle words
n them; superfuous statements are
rigidly excluded. The Importance OF
repetition is therefore apparent. we
ind In st. Johns evangel a man named
Nicodemus thrice mentioned in connec-
ton with Jesus. In the first reference
It Is noted that he came to Jesus Sc
crely and by night. In the next two,
ne of which took place before the
death of the N%azarene and the other
after, the fact of that nocturnal visit
Is related, so that Nicodemus, the
rich, wealthy member Of the San
hedrin, who was only a h~alf-hearted
disciple Of Jesus, is always and for
ever identified and referred to as a
man who came seeking the truth
secretly and by night.
To trace his career is interesting.
His condition In life has been stated.
Tfmidity was his prevailing character
tstic. He had insight to suspect the
truth, mentality to acknowledge it, but
not courage to live 1t and proclaim 1t.
1t Is we'll that that lacking quality
which prevented him from being num-
bered with the apostles should be
brought to the fore, for he is a type of
humanity by no means uncommon. He
knew what was right, but he did not
have courage to shape his life in &C
:ordance with his knowledge. His be-
lief was not operative. 1t was not
practical. In politics he would cry
loudly for reform and yet vote his
party In the final test.
The last scene in his life is tragical-
ty typical. When the man in whom he
only half believed, whom he had de-
tended faint heartedly, whom he had
sought by night, was dead he came
with unavailing tears and futile gifts
to pay belated tribute, respect and af-
lection. How useless then! 1t re-
CURED some courage, doubtless, to do
that. He had progressed somewhat
from his nocturnal and secret visits.
Even his sorry touch Of the Master
had wrought that much change. Per
haps that was the beginning of a
greater change which would eventual
ly make him a bold a~dherent, standing
four-square for what he thought and
believed. We do not know as to that.
How often have we looked at our
dead and longed for another oppor-
tunity to show them the affection and
consideration which we withheld in
life and which the great termination
has brought into u being as an IL
Elimination. "Ohi" said the wife of a
deceased clergyman to a body of men
who were passing resolutions after the
death of their friend and telling what
he had been to them, ooh, gentlemen,
IL you thought thus of my husband
why didn't you tell him while he vas
yet alive?" and the gentle reproof was
well deserved.
Do not be afraid to stand for what
you believe. Do not proclaim your ad-
herence to man and creed secretly
and by night, but in the broad and
open light of day. Do not walt until
men or issues are dead, and then seek
to expiate your cowardice by a tardy,
If expensive, recognition-too late. 1t
will only serve to show not what might
be, but what ought to have been. In
belief and action hold it firmly, live
it fe~arlessly, do 1t now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
Government Loses Eggs Case.

Trenton.-Judge Cross in the Unit.
ed States District Court here rendered
a verdict against the government in a
suit brought to confscate about ten
tons of eggs that were seized at the
plant of the Merchants Refrigerating
Company in Jersey City. The eggs,
1t was alleged by the government,
were bad, and their sale a violation
Of the Pure Food law. The eggs had
been opened and put up in cans by
the Seymour Packing Company of To
peka, Kan, and were consigned to II
]. Keith &c Co., of Boston. They were
intended for sale principally to bakers,
By agreement the case was tried be-
fore Judge Cross without a jury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
In the Morning.

l desire, o God, this day most earn.
estly to please thee; to do thy will in
each several thing thou shalt give me
to do; to zeal each thing thou shalt
allow to befall me contrary to my will,
meekly. humbly, patiently, as a gift
from thee, to subdue self-will in me,
and to make thy will wholly mine.
What l do, make me do simply as thy
child: let me be, throughout the day,
as a child in his loving fathers prep
ence, ever looking up to thee. May I
love thee for all thy love. May I
thank thee, If not in words. yet in my
heart, for each gift of thy love. for
each comfort which thou allowest me
day by day. Amen.-Dr. e. B. Pusey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
GENERAL NEWS.

A who claimed to be the
widow of Gen. Thomas T. Eckert ap-
peared before Surrogate Cohalan in
New York, and laid claim to his for
tune which is now in litigation. She
recalled a uni well known thirty
years ago., principally for claiming to
be the wife of prominent men.
A ship from Naples was held in
Quarantine at New York because a
man aboard had died from spinal
meningitis. Two other persons were
sent to Swinburne Island.
The thermometer at Big Moose in
the Adirondacks registered 8 degrees
below zero and at Upper Lake snow
to a depth of five feet covers the
ground.
New Orleans reported that English
spinners had purchased an immense
tract of delta land to raise finest
grades of cotton.
Mrs. Rosie Hoffman, convicted of
attempted arson in Brooklyn, was
sentenced by Judge Dixie to from five
to ten years in the Auburn state pr1s-
on.
Haverhill, Mass, reported the cold
est April in 20 years.
A Public Service Commission bill
on the lines of the Network statute
was introduced in the Pennsylvania
legislature.
The missing will of Mrs. Lydia B.
White of New Orleans, who left a
$25O,O00 estate, was found In an old
dictionary.
Harvard won the annual triangular
debate defeating Yale at Cambridge
and Princeton at Princeton.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard restau-
rant is to be closed as a result OF fail
ing patronage.
The main building of the Northern
New York Institute for Deaf Mutes
at Malone was burned.
officer John j. MCGUIRE was shot
in a labor riot in Chicago business
district.
Specialists carried Butte. The
Rev. L. j. Dean, former Unitarian
minister, was elected mayor.
1t was learned that $685. 900 of the
Tobacco Trusts funds are tied up in
the Carnegie Trust Company.
Steven P. Albeck, assistant cashier
of the National City Bank, New York,
said hat loans for $1S,0 900, 900, with
out security, were made to Stock Elk
change houses daily by his bank
alone.
Henry G. Wright, investigating
New York State institutions and hos
pitfalls for the State Charities Aid AS
ISOLATION, found centralized control
had resulted in expense, not econ
omy.
Arguments on the appeal OF the
United States Independent Telephone
Company, involving about 100000,
were heard before the Appellate Divi-
sion in Rochester.
New York city has only 100 days
supply of water left, according to Com
missioner Thompson, who warns citi-
zens to be economical.
A dispatch from Picking stated that
China's reply to Russia's ultimafum
had been delivered. 1t was believed
that the recent diplomatic exchanges
had aggravated the issue between the
two countries.
Governor Foss, Of Massachusetts,
appointed a commission to consider
the development Of the inland water
ways in Massachusetts along the At
lantic coast.
H. H. Kohlsaat, a Chicago publisher,
refused to reveal the name OF his In
formant in the Lorimer bribery case;
he may be prosecuted for contempt.
Sig. Bissolati, leader of the sociallst
party in the Italian Chamber OF Depu-
ties, declined to enter the cabinet. he
said he could not wear a uniform on
state occasions as required by cabinet
ministers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
CARS COUSIN IS POPULAR

The most popular member of the
Romanof family of Russia ia the
Grand Duke Constantine Constantine
Witch, cousin of the car, who beside
holding the important post of inspec.
tor Of military schools of the empire
is a playwright, an actor and a poet
Better perhaps than all of these. he IL
a man of good morals and exalted
ideals.
The grand duke has translated
Shakespeare into Russian, has writ.
ten several plays and acted them and
has published some valuable critical
studies of new Russian poets. It Il
as a poet that he is best known. One
of his works has gone through ten
editions and his songs are sung IN
every peasant cabin. Two of his ions,
are rendered at every Russian con.
cert and many have been set to music.
Apart from his merits as q poet
the grand duke is an attractive per.
sonality. He is about the only living
Romanof Of whom the average Rus.
n of military schools, he is obliged to
known than the czar'a other re1at9vas
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
Fifty Dwellings unroofed.

Burlington. - Fifty dwellings were
unroofed and many farm buildings
demolished within a fve-mile radius of
Burlington by a cyclone. Many persons
had narrow escapes from flying tim.
bers and live wires. The home Of
Mayor Charles P. Farmer and five ad-
joining dwellings in East Union street
were unroofed and parts of the walls
fell. Roofs were carried from six
buildings in Barclay street. A por-
ton of a brick wall 40 feet long was
torn from the front of the Johnson
foundry in latham street. Many other
buildings were damaged. Several
farm buildings on Burlington Island
were blown into the Delaware River,
and a giant elm with a trunk six feet
in diameter was torn from the ground
and carried a half mile by the cyclone.
Chickens and small farm animals were
blown into the river and drowned.
Twenty dwellings were unroofed in
Florence and many farm buildings In
the vicinity were blown down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
PERSONAL

Theodore Roosevelt delivered a
speech and received a rousing recep-
ton in Reno, New.
President Taft addressed the Balti-
more Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence at Washington, saying he would
only do what ministers did in their
pulpits-make recommendations and
pray for the best results.
An article written by Sir oliver.
Lodge points out possible questions
which he believes cannot be adjust
ed by arbitration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
IS ONLY LIVING EX-SPEAKER

One Of the notable events at the
passing Of the Sixty-f1rst congress was
the retirement from active political
life Of one Of the country's best
known statesmen, Gen. Joseph War.
rem Keifer of Ohio, whose political
career has extended throughout many
years. General Keifer holds the
unique position today Of being the
only living ex-speaker of the house of
representatives. He held this i'm.
portant place in the Forty-seventh
congress, and since the death of John
G. Carlisle this honor has been his
alone.
General Keifer took part In the very
first skirmishes of the Civil war, and
when General Lee laid down his arms
at Appomattox the commander of the
One Hundred and Tenth Ohio volun.
teer infantry was there to witness
that memorable event.
Eight years in congress, during the