davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02

After he shot to death Judge David
F. Barry and his cook, near Gallatin
Tenn, q negro named Sweat took re
fuge in a barn and threatened to
shoot anyone approaching from a
mob clamoring for his life.
Dan O'Reilly was convicted in New
York on charges growing out Of the
Bancroft robbery and may be sent to
prison for five years.
The Republic Steel and Iron com
pany, controlled by John w. Gates
and other independents, has decided
to cut prices, finding that the present
arbitrary schedule cannot be main
tanned.
Eight hundred male and female
students of the Northern Ohio univer-
sity struck when eight of their col
leagues were expelled for attending a
fight between two of their number.
Mayor Gaynor's "safe and sane
Fourth of July" committee has re-
ceived 1892. The committee hopes
w ASAoO Y0UgVSOs
Judge Dixie in Brooklyn, in ~sentenc-
ing a burglar, scored the jury for
freeing an accomplice on the word OF
a crook.
"Chesterville," the home of George
Wythe, the signer of the Declaration
of Independence. at Hampton, Va,
was burned.
A slight fracture of the lower jaw,
caused by the extraction of two teeth,
caused the death Of Raphael Stanziola
Of Elizabeth. N. ].
Morris Weld, who remained to set
the pump going, raj drowned when
the Hudson river steamboat Homer
Ramsdeil was burned at Newburgh.
N. Y.
A cloudburst and accompanying
thunder, lightning and hail ended a
heat wave at Port Plain, N. Y, I'M
precedented for May. Small build
ings and fences were blown down and
hail injured fruit trees.
Temporarily crazed by the intense
heat. Lieutenant Franklin Dress. of
the United States Marine Corps, com
mitted suicide by gas at his home in
Washington.
Governor Robert P. Bass of New
Hampshire and his council are dead
locked over the appointment of a re-
Gently authorized public service COM
mission.
The Massachusetts House refused
to sustain the report Of the committee
on ways and means advising the re-
jecting Of the bill relative to the pre-
ferential nomination of United States
Senators.
The Pennsylvania Supreme court af.
firmed the decision Of the lower court
refusing a new trial to Joseph M.
Huston Of Philadelphia. the. capitol
architect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
Process of Time.

There is a process of time in every
life. Men in their prosperity forget
God. But in the day of deep distress
they cry for mercy unto the God
whom they so insolently rejected.
Many a man has prayed most earn
estly in the face of imminent peril
who at other times had made no men,
ton of the name of Jesus save in the
most blatant blasphemy.-Rev. ]. A.
Hainer, Baptist, Providence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
For Those Who
Would
Aid the. Pastor

& part or your daily program.
@N Cooperate with him. His
nj business is to work with
W. you and not for you. To
cooperate means more than not to
oppose. 1t can activity.
If you need him, let him know. He
is not omniscient. Don't take special
precaution to conceal your need in Or
der that you may accuse him OF mat
tention or neglect of duty.
If you know of any sickness in the
neighborhood, let him know He has
no other way to find out.
Don't lay claim to all his time and
attention. There are others.
If some new family moves into the
community and you would like to have
the pastor call on them, say SO.
Get the church and the kingdom on
your heart. Consider what you can
put into the church as well as what
you can get out of it. The church is
not kept for your convenience, but as
an organization by which you can help
save the world.
Be a booster" A booster is worth
a hundred croakers. In fact, the per-
sistent kicker, SO far as church use
fulness is concerned. is just n less
than none.
Love the church. 1t is the worlds
greatest institution. If the world is
saved, it will be done through the
church. Christ began 1t.
Believe in your own church. It Is
just what you make it. Pray that you
may be worth something to 1t.
Reverence the church. 1t is not a
secular institution. 1t is not a center
for social amusement. 1t is the house
Of God. Use it as such.
Attend the church. There is no in
spiration in preaching to empty seats.
See that your pew is filed at every
service.
Guard your tongue. Your neighbors
are reading your life. A cruel or I'M
kind word may drive somebody from
your church. You may not mean any
harm. But, you are responsible for
the consequences of your words as
well as the motive. Don't offend. List
en- to Christ. Woe unto the man by
whom offense cometh."
Contribute to the church. The
preacher cannot work on earth and
take his meals in heaven. Church
expenses must be met. Are you do
ing your share?
If you have any contention with any
body, get it Strengthened out. If you
try and they refuse, you e%xonerate
yourself. If you refuse. it win be
chalked up against you in the judg-
ment. This is a blue penciled crime.
What will you do about it then?
Go to your pastor and say, Il do
not know how much l can do, but 1
am willing to do what l a Count
on me. Use me-"
Avoid any display of clans distinct
ion in your church association. Meas
ured by Christ's standard. goodness is
greatness. There is SO little differ
ence between the highest and lowest
that you have nothing to boast about.
Safeguard the interests or your cnurcn
along this line.
Don't speak lightly Of any ones So
cial standing or intellectual training.
Unavoidable poverty is no disgrace.
The inclination to ignore those below
your own rank is the most obvious
symptom of empty-headedness.
Learn to hide your aches and dis
tresses under a pleasant smile. Few
people care much about your tooth
ache or rheumatism. God can do
more with some troubles than the
preacher. Try him. Use your pastor
when you need him.
(Appendix. Read these over care
fully at least nee a week.)-The
Lutheran Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Mollie Spicer, twenty-five
years old, appointed the first woman
deputy sheriff Of Duchess county,
New York, gave bonds for $4,000 and
was provided with a badge.
Governor Colquitt of Texas, who is
lined up with the ants in their fight
against statewide prohibition, has
been expelled from the Methodist
church.
Andrew Carnegie has promised Bel
GUM, $250,000 to establish a heroes
fund.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02

nails may be put at the head of the
plank to raise the head of the fish, but
this is not necessary. When the fish is
nearly done, arrange a decoration of
mashed potatoes. put through a pastry
bag. around the fish. When it is re-
moved from the oven garnish with
lemon and parsley and serve on the
plank.
The best way is to place the plank
under a a flame, and cook the fish in
this way. The fish seems to have a
better flavor. Steak may be planked
in the same way. 1t should be par
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
Our Gain In eav

All pain, sickness. WEAKNESS, dis
tress, languor. agony of body or mind,
whether in ourselves or others. is to
be treated reverently, seeing in it our
makers hand passing over US, fash
ioning by suffering the imperfect or
decayed substance of our souls. Every
sorrow is a billow on this worlds
troublesome sea, which we must pass
over on the cross to bear us nearer
home. Each trouble is meant to re-
lax the worlds hold upon us, and our
hold upon the world; each loss to
make us seek our gain In heaven
Doctor Pussy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
FOREIGN.

Cipriano Castro, former President
of Venezuela, landed at Gibraltar, en-
route to South America via. New
York.
The election in Portugal passed OFF
quietly. The monarchists remained
indoors. One suffragettes voted.
The British ~battIeship BeIlerophon
and the cruiser Infiexible, the com
manders of which are brothers, col.
lided outside the harbor of Portland,
Eng.
The yacht Virginia, with Commo-
dore E. C. Benedict and a party of
friends aboard, went ashore on the
Cuban coast.
William A. Pinkerton, head OF the
Pinkerton agency has been summoned
to London by Winston Churchill,
home secretary, to become adviser-in-
chief Of secret service men who will
guard the capital from the herds of
good" crooks during coronation.
Baron Frederick Erlanger, the bank
er, is dead at Versailles at the age of
seyenty-nine:
Ten thousand operatives are affect
ed by a lockout In the textile indus
try at Munster, in Prussia.
Canadian Premier Laurier, speak
ing in London, scoffed at the idea of
annexation.
New was brought to Victoria, B. c.,
by the steamship Tamba Maru that
arrest of 70 Chinese In a theatre at
Pekin followed the discovery of a plot
to assassinate all the members of the
court.
George L. Lorillard, American
charge d'affaires at Lisbon, reports
that a monarchist uprising in Portu-
gal to reseat Manuel on the throne is
m~omentarily expected.
The second division of the United
States Atlantic fleet arrived at Gle
leye, Denmark. A feet Of excursion
boats will escort the ~battleships up
the harbor to Copenhagen.
Notice was given in the House of
Commons that a bill would be intro
duced forbidding aviators from flying
over London during coronation week.
Baron Desiderius Banffy, former
Hungarian premier, died at Budapest.
He never recovered from his critical
illness of last February.
All fermalities of the listing of
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe bonds
on the Paris Bourse have been &C
complished and the necessary certi
fcate delivered to competent minis
tries.
The Japanese Government is re-
ported prepared to submit proposals
for a general treaty of arbitration
with the United States.
The steamship Ivernia struck
Daunt's Rock in a fog and damaged
her bow so that she was beached In
Cork harbor after safely landing her
1853 passengers from Boston for
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Henry Sherman Boutell of Chicago.
presenting his credentials to Presi
dent Ruchet at Berne az American
minister to Switzerland, declared
Switzerland had been the inspiration
of all the world.
Official information has reached
Paris that Brulard's relief column
tered Fee on Sunday without battle
All Europeans were found to be safe
Jewish charities will benefit $4,000,
900 by the will of Charles Werthei
mer, a London picture collector. who
died April rs.
Ten thousand operatives are affect
ed by a lockout in the textile industry
at Munster, in Prussia.
Pierre Vedrines accomplished tn
$50 miles Of the Paris-to-Madrit
race In record time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
To Plank Fish.

Did you ever eat planked fish? It is
delicious. The planks used by the do
nestle science department at the Kan
sas State Agricultural College are
made of very hard, polished oak. They
were made by the students In the
wood working department. at a cost
of about 81 apiece. Hickory, ash or
walnut may be used. In the baking a
delicious flavor from the plank is abb
sorbed by the fish.
The fish is boned and placed on the
plank with the skin side down. Two
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
Fruit Graftjno.

by jove." chortled the Alleged HUI
morist. as he gazed at a check for ten
dollars received from a confding ed
itor In exchange for a joke a thousand
years old. who Jays now that plums
do not grow on chestnut trees?" And
he hied him forth into the night and
blew himself to a thistle cocktail
made Of Crane 1uice-Harper's
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
TO Hunt Fish Pirates.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Fish pirates have
become So persistent in their opera
lions on the Niagara river that mem
bers of fishing clubs propose to or
gaDize a vigilance committee to hunt
them down. The pirates are using
both nets and dynamite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
To Probe Lumber Trust.

Chicago.-A special federal grand
jury will be empanelled before Unit
ed States District Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands to investigate certain phases
of the lumber business with a view
to prosecutions under the Sherman
antitrust law,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
Modern Life.

immortality stands already and sur
iciently condemned, but a shallow
life must also be contemplate. 1t Is
for this that the church must stand
In modern life. If 1t would win not
only those who are weak, but those
who are morally strong.-Rev. Clayton
J. Potter. Congregationalist. Simsbury,
Conn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
Wireless Men Guilty.

New York.-The jury in the United
Wireless case returned a verdict Of
guilty against c. c. Wilson, former
president of the company; Francis x.
Butler, and Parker, Diboll & Tomp-
kins. Judge Martin sentenced all
four to p~enitentiary terms at Atlanta.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
Mot AItoqether Bad.

I'm in favor of starting a revolt
here" said the. tall cannibal. Our
chief is a tyrant, a monster. He's
everything he oughtn't to be-"
"Oh, / don't know" replied the
short cannibal. "You must admit that
there's some good in him. He ate a
missionary a little while ago."-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
State Farm for Trzmps.

Albany, N. Y.-The Assembly at its
session passed the Chanler bill estab.
fishing a State farm and industrial
colony for the detention and reforma
tion of tramps and Migrants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
Hay Prices al TOO Notch

Chicago.-Hay sold at wholesale in
Chicago for $27 a ton. declared to be
the highest price ever reachsl fer the
staple in this city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02
100000 FOR INDIANS.
Court of Claims Gives Big Award
Anainst the Government.

Against the Government.
Washington.-The Mile Lac band
Of Chippewa Indians of Minnesota got
a verdict against the Government of
nearly $4,000 0 by the Court of
Claims for timber land which they
claimed was wrongfully taken from
them and thrown open to settlers.
The Government will appeal to the
Supreme Court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-02

boiled for a few minutes before put
ting it on the plank.-Kansas Indus
trialist.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Day Portrait Mystery
BalkS House ProberS

The House Committee on Expendi-
lures In the State Department, headed
by Representative Hamlin of Missouri
practically has concluded It's investiga-
ton of the peculiar Day portrait trans
action which has baffled the investiga-
tors both Of the House and the State
Department.
The subcommittee, Of which Mr.. HAM
lin is also chairman, began today to
prepare it's report for the full commit
tee, which will lay before the House a
mass of conflicting testimony that does
not explain why Artist Albert Rosen-
thai received only $3.50 for a painting Of
former Justice Day, whereas the vouch-
er, signed by Rosenthal in blank and
afterward filled In at the department,
called for 81, ,450. The committee will
be unable to offer any explanation as to
the disposition Of the 1900 difference
The committee has also been unable
to ascertain how the voucher remained
lost for five years only to be found
a few days ago ION the floor Of the Of
nee of the disbursing officer of the de-
partmeut"
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
SENATORS
TO FIGHT FOR JEFF
DAVIS AGED VALET
Desire That Old Servant Be
Kept on Senate Pay
49,. - Roll.

Keeping the body servant Of the only
President Of the Confederate States OF
america on the pay roll Of the United
States Senate, is the task that South
ern Senators have undertaken.
James Jones. an Indian, who was
President Jefferson Davis valet, and
who claims that he alone knows where
is the great seal of the Confederacy,
will lose his place If the Senate adopts
the Lodge resolution for the reduction
OF the number of Senate employees. He
has been there for many years. For
two years he has been SO feeble that he
has, 1t is said. been unable to attend to
his duties.
Southern Senators declare, however,
that Jones' long service entities him to
q holding of the place, and they will
make q fight for him.
Jones has had unusual prominence
lately. Senator Bailey Of Texas, in a
recent speech before one Of the Con-
federate societies, had Jones to come
upon the rostrum, where the Senator
told Jones' story of the seal OF the
Confederacy.
Jones frequently Is called a negro,
but he prides himself upon being an
Indian, a descendant of the Cherokees.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Marriage Licenses.


Andrew T. Clements and Bessie E
Wood, both of Lynchburg. Va:
Charles H. Gibbon and and Elizabeth
w. Shea, both of Washington.
Walter c. Bishop and Ruby c. Shaver
both of Washington.
Harry S. Donaldson and Susie Wester-
e man, both OF Washington.
Va, and Ethel P. Howard. Of Amman
Abraham Moser and Grace M. Davis
both of Washington.
James l. Kirby and Gladys NJ. sather-
white, both Of Lynchburg. Va
Oswell /. Witt and Alice Wright, both
of Bedford City, Va.
Ora M. Daniels and Emma 1mbach
both of Washington.
James G. Dudley and Catherine F,
Pringle, both of Norfolk, Va.
John w. Best, Of Philadelphia, and
Mary P. Olmstead. of Washington.
Frederick S. Lawrence, Of New York
and Mary H. Leefe, of Washington.
Arthur v. Thomas and Anna NJ. STAN.
baugh, both of Washington.
COLORED.
William Mayer and Daisy Minor, both
Of Washington.
George w. Beasley and Leaffa L. Penn
both Of Washington.
John c. Lomax and Mary Smith, both
Of Washington.
both of Washington.
John c. Caruti and Alice NJ. Carter
both Of Washington.
James Howard and Lucy Scott, botf
Of Washington.
George H. Burton and Gaynelle Price
both Of Washington
Louis Price and Nellie Haygood, botf
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Commission on Morals
To Build $780, 600 Home

Plans for the construction OF an en-
dowment building Immediately east OF
the Congressional Library by the Inter
national Moral and Social Commission.
are being made by the commission.
Representative Richmond P. Hobson is
president of the commission. 1t has
been decided that when 800. 900 has been
raised construction work will be begun
although the total cost Of the building
will be $500, 900.
At the meeting of the commission, held
at the headquarters of the International
Reform Bureau, 206 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. Isaac J. Lansing, D. D., of Scran-
ton, Pa, was elected a member of the
commission. The Rev. DR.. Lansing and
Prof Samuel Zane Batten, D. D., Of Des
Moines College, were added to the
boards of trustees and directors.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Banquet Considered
By Retail Merchants

The next regular meeting of the Re-
tan Merchants Association will proba-
bly, take the form of a banquet on the
third Wednesday of September.
This suggestion Of the president Of
the association, Joseph Strasburger,
made at the June meeting held at The
Chamber of Commerce last night, was
enthusiastically received, and he de-
clared mis- intention of starting upon
plans for 1t at once.
All the retail stores of the city will
remain closed all day July 4, and on
the evening before the Fourth, If they
follow the recommendations of the as
Eociation. A motion recommending all
day closing was unanimously passed
at last nights meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Synopsis of chapters already published,

Miss Della Coombs, en- route TO Rich.
mond to intercede for her brother. held
prisoner charged with having furnished
the Federals with q List Of Lees troops
on the Rapidan. encounters Col Elijah
Bledsoe. chief OF the Confederate secret
service, at Cold Harbor, whore he II
seeking two spies supposed TO have the
list. While he captures one, Aaron Sill
Der, whom he releases, and sus-
pect, the real spy, escapes. aided by Miss
Coombs, who believes his story he is .
wounded Confederate whom Bledsoe 10
seeking to kill as the result Of a private
feud. In Richmond. President Davis
permits her to visit her brother, Capt
Floyd Coombs. who protests his tnno-
ence, and she seeks and finds the spy,
James POTTS." because he had told her
only he could save her brother. She ,un-
dertakes to educate him so he can hold
q Government position. and the reader
learns Sllber, too, is In Richmond. Silber,
Grigg, and Colonel Dahlgren are in plot
to take Richmond by liberating prison.
ers, and when guards shoot at Potts,
Della learns he Is Grigg, the spy. When
her brother Is condemned to death she
obtains q delay and sends him a letter
by a negro servant asking him to save
her brother, and only hears from him on
the night before the day he rbrother Is
to die.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Deaths.
WHITE.

Bara Braumshent, 5S years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Annie L. Raymond, IS years, sl1 Sixth
street southeast.
Frederick n. Bassatt, bS years, lSOS
street northwest.
Christian Hoffman, 76 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Catherine Kelly, 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Clark, e years, 117 Nineteenth
street northwest.
lanes e. Young, 2 years, 1020 Nine
teenth street northwest.
Fred ]. Hemsley, years, nO6 Congress
street northeast.
Pricilia Murett, 81 years, los o street
R. Decide Bryant, 20 years. 127 n street
southeast
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Child Causes Fire.

A child dropping a lighted match in
a waste paper basket at the Florence
Crittenton Home, 21s Third street north
west, caused a small blaze this morn
ing. An alarm was sent in from a
nearby box, but the fire was extinguish-
ed before the arrival Of the department.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
The Vital Records.
Births.

Allen z. and Iva N. Gregory. boy.
John G. and Lulu NJ. Draper, girl.
Percival F. and Laura E Lynch, girl
Frederick c. and Ida L. Philpitt, girl.
Henry and Ruth T. Schaffert, boy.
Preston c. and Annie ". Hurt, girl and
boy twins.
COLORED.
John and Ella Johnson, girl and boy
twins.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
POLICE BOARD Of
ALEXANDRIA WILL
ADVOCATE PENSIONS
Appeal for Early Action to
Be Made to Coun-
L. Gil.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JUNE q

Chief Goods, of the police department
reported to the board of police COM
missioners last night at the monthly
meeting of the board. that since the ad-
vent of warm weather the officers had
caused the abatement of 6S5 nuisancea
and had made 200 arrests since the date
Of his last report.
The board reiterated its stand in IA
vor of a police pension fund. a PROPOSE
ton now before the committee on
finance and general laws of city ccun-
Gil, and early action is to be urged.
Funeral services for George Penn,
seventy-threc years old. who died We'd
nesdaY afternoon at his home. 30 South
Payne street. viii be held there tomor-
row morning at 20 o'clock. Mr.. Penn
Is survived by four children-Miss Mar
garet C. Penn. Julian NJ. and Frederick
Penn. of this city, and Arthur G.
Penn. Of Panama.
With a sermon by the Rev. John l.
jackson. of Harrisonburg. Va, in the
chapel of the Theological Seminary, the
commencement exercises Of the Episco-
pal High School. near this city, were be-
gun. Tonight the students will give
their annual dance in the auditorium Of
the EEks' Home, this city.
Miss Mary A. Dwyer, daughter Of the
late Patrick and Margaret Dwyer, died
at $40 o'clock this morning at the Alex
andria Hospital She is survived by two
brothers-Michael T. and Edmund ].
Dwyer, both of this city. The funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not been made.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22

Continuation of This Story VIII BE
Found In T0mOrr0w's Issue
of The Tfmes.)
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
FLOOR OILS

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try II. SOC. gal. delivered. Used
by the U. s. Govt and over s, 900 families for
the last 25 years. 113 Pa. ave. NV. II. 545S
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; &c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., nz7 9th ". W. Phone II. 5osl
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
VACUUM CLEANERS

REGINA. Diamond. Richmond. Magic, Dud-
ley, Hoover, Bee. all makes, sold and re-
paired; free demonstration; prices, IS to si2S;
cash or time. Main 15l. NATIONAL, sth
and D ". w.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRy-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material Our
Vacuum Suction Plate, 50; Gold Crowns. and
Bridgework. 50. All filings, 90 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantees on all work ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS, ". E. cor. It'll and p
stS- ENTRANCE $50 T St ". W.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY-Prices cut In half
for a short time, IS set Of teeth, S. so
22-k gold crowns; IS bridgework, NOW, S250
Filings, 50c- All other work in proportion
Painless extracting. Advice FREE, 2O-year
written guarantee with all work. Estab-
lished 20 years D. C. PAINLESS DEN
lists, 613-615 7th ST N. W. Opposite Patent
Office.