davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
winter III a n..as,.e.n. spvnv .v -.
n L. o. IL

winter III a iiil,v,4Pti,~, oponv oV A..o...s
Meeting here on First Day Meeting.
John Adams will move his family to
to the Henry Clifford property in Smith
Hoodston.
Mrs. Lydia Lippincott has been enter
tanning Mrs. George Lippincott OF Salem.
4 R. P. Hobson, Congressman from Ala
bama spoke i'll the Opera House on Sum
day evening he took as his subject, al
cohol the Destroyer'a large audience was
present to hear the interesting address.
Union Services were observed in the
Presbyterian Church last week. 1t being
the week of prayer. Rev. VIM. Tatlock
pastor of the Church the remaining even
ing.
The Catholics will hold a dance in
Peterson Hall Wednesday evening.
Rev. Lawrenson Correll preached in
the M. E. Church at C~ollingswood on
Sunday and in his absence Mr.. Benz.
Patterson preached here in the morning
and Mr.. Henry Clifford ill the evening.
Mrs. Annie Flitcraft who had a eight
stroke OF paralysis on Wednesday last, is
improving at this writing.
Miss Irene Even, Of Alloway, began
teaching English in the High School
here last week.
The Ladies AID Socity of the Methodist
Church will hold their annual election OF
officers on Thursday afternoon, after
which a supper will be served at the
Methodist parsonage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
Gov. Wilson's Inauguration.

Woodrow Wilson will be inaugurated
Governor next Tuesday at noon in
Taylor's Opera House, Trenton, in the
presence Of the Legislature and such
as they may issue tickets to. AS the
opera house will hold only about 1900
the many who desire to see the inaug-
uration will not lie able to do so.
In the afternoon he will hold a re-
ception in the State House where all
may shake hands with him.
There will be a civic parade. 1t was
at fist feared that there would not be
a civic parade because of Governor
elect Wilson's objection to undue dis
play and because of his opposition to a
military parade and its consequent
heavy expenses to the State. The Gov
eraG9relact stated that he could offer
no obiec1 to a voluntary and unofi-
cial celebration by the citizens of the
State and would not violate custom and
pl PRECEDENT which have called for a civic
parade at the Inauguration of past
Governors.
The parade will be in charge of the
Democratic Leaders, which will hold
the ranking position in line, leading
all other organizations. The personal
guard of honor will be Company L,
of Princeton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
Progressive Cuns,,,u..,.>.

The proposed coi4titu:ioA 20.
new state of Arizona is cousidt red
most progressive document OF the XII.
ever framed. Even if it is radieiil..
progressive there is no cause for anx
iety. There is a check yet to be ap
piled in Washington before the consti
tuition can 90 into operation, and be
lore Ing nat stage it most as
1uly ratified as the viii Of the people
VT Af izona.
IGis Is az era o. progress, and our
national constitution Us often criticised
as beng behind tns age. Fortunately
that Instrument gives individual states
the right to be progressive. They may
have laws and institutions which the
national government has no power to
estabBsh. yet the national constitution
permits the states 70 do so, The needs
of the states ase moi always alike. and
their political ideals are eften at vari
ance They can try out new things
without noticesbly disturbing the ma
ton sE AxRs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE designating the roads streets
and highways In the Township of Upper
Penns Neck, in the County OF Salem, and
State OF New Jersey, upOn,, over or under
which the poles, wires, conduits, lines and
cables OF 1.-The Peoples Rural Telephone Com
pany," shall be placed. and prescribing the
the use of such roads, streets and highways by
said Company.
Committee of the Township Of Upper Penns
Neck, that permission be and is hereby grant-
ed to 1.-THE Peoples Rural Telephone Com
pany,'' It's successors and assigns, to place,
conduits, lines, and cables, upon, over or un-
der any and all of the public roads, streets
and highways in the said Township of Upper
Penns Neck, for the full term Of fifty years
from the first day of September, Ninteen Hun
dred and Ten, and any and all of the public
ship are hereby designated for such purposes.
SECTION 2. Be it ordained. that all the poles
erected under this ordinance shall be straight,
eighteen feet in height above the surface of
the middle of the roadway. and shall be 10
Gated as in no way to interfere with the safety
or convenience OF persons travelling or passing
on or over the said roads, streets or highways.
SECTION 8. Be it ordained, that all tine
poles erected and all cOndultS laid under this
ordinance shall be located, erected and laid
under and subject to the supervision and d.
rectiOn OF the Township Committee of said
Township, and the said Company shall replace
aud properly relay any and all or
street pavements, which mayshave been dis
placed or damaged by 1t in the location OF
erection OF its poles, and restore the surface
of the r0afways, where the same may have
been broken, for the laying Of any conduit, and
leave the sidewalks pavements and roadWays
in as good condition as they were before the
location and erection of the poles and the lay
ing Of the cOnduits.
SECTION 4. That tn is ordinance shall not
be construed to grant unto said Company any
exclusive right or prevent the grant of similar
privileges to other Telephone Companies.
SECTION 6. And it is ordained, that all ex-
penses of preparing, printing and advertising
this ordinance shall be paid by 1.-The Peoples
Rural Telephone Company"
SECTION6. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon the acceptance hereof In
writing by "The Peoples Rural Telephone |
Company" or its successors and assigns.
SECTION Z. The said 'The Peoples Rural
Telephone Company" before beginning the |
excavation of any roads, streets and highways
shall give notice. the Township Committee
of its Intention - and shall abide by any
ordinance now - r hereafter to be pass
ed by the said Township regulating the exca-
walton CT roads, streets and highways.
Introduced at a meeting OF the Township
Committee held October Is, 1910, and finally |
passed at a meeting held October 20, 1910.
JOSEPH Il. CLARK,
Chairman Township Committee. |
Attest: EDWARD M. SUMMERIL,
Township Clerk.
Accepted by the Peoples Rural Telephone
Company.
Attest: G. W. F. GAUNT, President.
FRANCIS b. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
InQNLuH. LQuus

- lnonJns, LnuuS- ana q
half years previous it was not without
from 10 to 100 cases constantly. Quaran'
timing and vaccination seemed to have
no effect. When Tom L. Johnson's be.
came Mayor he appointed a health officer,
who followed in the footsteps of his pre-
decessor, trying to fight the epidemic
with vaccination and quarantine. The
epidemic spread, nevertheless. and the
State Board OF Health then took a hand,
declaring that it would quarantine the
city against the State unless its directions
were followed. 1t advised that two more
pest-houses be established, and that a vac
cination crusade be conducted.
For two. months this plan was followed,
but it resulted in little betterment of the
condition. DR.. Martin Friedrich was
made health officer. He stopped at once
the vaccination crusade, declaring that it
was responsible for seven cases OF lockjaw
in the city. For his decision he was criti-
cised by three-fOurths of the physicians
of the city.
IT know and they DON'T" DIR. Fried
rich said, and Mayor johnson backed
him up. DR.. Friedrich instituted a house
toulouse disinfection by sanitary officers.
They went about burning sticks Of for
maldehyde. He sent men to burn gar
bage heaps and to disinfect shops and fac
tories and schools. A rigid quarantine OF
all persons exposed vas established, but
no man had to bare his arm.
The effect OF this treatment Of the dis
ease was almost Immediately noticeable,
and in a remarkable short time there
wasn's a patient left in any Of the pest
houses.
"Cleanliness and distinction, "said DR..
Friedrice care more effective against
smallpox and all other kinds of contagious
diseases than anything known. But, I'M
derstand me, vaccination is all right, if it
is certain that the virus is pure.
~ would never allow the use of a vac
cine point unless 1 know that the virus
was not taken from a COW kept in a sta
BILE. Cows for the purpose Of supplying
virus should be keptin places as clean as
a polar. 1t is impossible to insure that a
tetanus germ will not get into the sore
ON a cows udder where the cows are kept
in a sttble. Tetanus is incurable, but
smallpox is a simple thing to cure, and
for that reason ! would never take the
risk of numbering a persons by VAGINA
ting him uni ess / absolutely knew that
virus was pure.
"Before 1 would permit the use of any
more Vaccine points in Cleveland l would
require that every one of them was an
alyzed and stamped pure. This talk that
it is necessary for a man to be vaccjnated
once a year is rot. l vas vaccinated once
in my life, and l have handled more
cases OF the worst type of smallpox than
l can count. Distinction is the thing
to prevent the spread of smallpox. Make
the conditions such that the germs cannot
live. Smallpox germs will not thrive
where there is not dirt"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
AUBURN


Miss Kate Whitaker is visiting in
Phili delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Horner have
returned from a visit in Philadelphia.
AquiiIa England has returned to Alfred,
N. Y, where he is attending school.
Mrs. Laura Horner, of Mickleton, re-
Gently visited John Featherer.
Mrs. Helen Bullock has been visiting
relatives in Cedarville.
John M. Given still continues i'll.
Miss Grace Messick, of WestvilIe, has
been visiting relatives here.
Revival services are still continuing in
the M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selak who are spending
who are spending the winter in Whining
on have been spending a few days here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
NOTICE

PENIS Grove, IN the County OF Salem, and
State OF New Jersey, adopted at a regular
A. d 1911, of which the following is a true
copy: ,r,a .na ..,.nt,o ro,
egraph and Telephone Company on the Tenth
day of January A. D., 1911, filed with and
presented to the Council of the Borough Of
Penn's Grove. in the County of Salem, and
State of New Jersey, a petition of which the
sThe petition of The Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company respect
fully show and AYERS:
l.. That your petitioner is a corporation
under the laws of the State Of New Jersey
and possesses the power to erect, construct.
lay and maintain poles, wires, cables. cross
arms, conduits, manhOles and other fixtures
and appliances for its lines in, upon, along.
over and under any of the public streets,
3. Your petitioner desires that the consent
of the Council of the Borough OF Penn's Grove,
in the County of Salem, be granted to erect,
construct, lay and maintain all necessary
poles, wires, cables. crOss-arms, c0nduits,
manholes, and other fixtures and appliances
each aud every of the public roads, streets,
alleys and highways in the Borough OF Penn's
Grove for the conduct of its business in ac-
cordance with the statute in such case made
and provided.
8. The period for which such consent is
asked is fifty years.
a. line use desired OF SuCu puUltC EOduSt
streets, alleys and highways is to erect. con-
struct, lay and maintain therein all necessary
poles, wires, cables cross-arms, %conduits,
manholes and other fixtures and appliances
according to plans showing the location, num-
Der and size of such fixtures and apparatus to
be approved as may be provided In the con-
sent given in pursuant TO this petition includ-
ing the operation thereof by your petitioner
in the conduct of its telephone and telegraph
business.
s. It is desired that the consent applied for,
= -L-lt A1f 4Inn NIGHT 4 n M tho
said roads. steets, alleys and highways both
above, below and on the surface thereof.
6. Consent is applied for to use each and
every of the public roads, streets. alleys and
AND your petitioner will ever pray. etc.
Dated this Second day of December, A. D.,
l9l0."
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED that the 7th
day of February, A ID 1918, at eight O'Clock
P. NJ, at the Borough Hall be and the same
are hereby designated as the time and place
for the consideration of said application by
said Council of the Borough OF Penn's Grove,
aforesaid.
of the time and place fixed for the cOnsidera-
ton in the "Penn's Grove Record q news
of Penn's Grove, once a week for at least two
weeks and by posting said notice In nve o!
the most public places in the sald Borough OF
the meeting of said Council at which applica-
tion will be considered.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting
of the Council Of the Borough of Penn's Grove
aforesaid will be held at the Borough Hall in
the Borough of PENIS Grove, New Jersey, on
the Seventh day of February, A. D., 1911, at
eight o'clock Pm, to-eonsider the appliea-
ton of The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company as specified in the
said Resolution.
BY order of Borough Council.
ASA q. JUSTICE.
1-l2-2t Bor0 ugh Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
The State Gazette.

The State Gazette, Trenton, N. j., has
arranged to publish all the news relative
to the proceedings of the New Jersey Leg
~islature that the people are interested in.
Its service will cover all actions of the
Legislature of a public character, give the
number and nature of every bill intro
duced and the disposition of 1t.
No other newspaper in the State will
give so much in detail OF the Legislative
proceedings.
The Daily State Gazette will be sent
postpaid to subscribers during the Legis-
lative session for ST. 20. Address.
State Gazette Publishing Co.,
12-30-3t Trenton, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
Saves Two Lives.

"Neither my sister nor myself might be
living to-day, if it had not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery" writes A. d. Nc
Donald of Fayetteville, N. G. r. F. D. No.
7, 'for we both had frighttul coughs that
10 other remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption. She was
very weak and had night sweats but your
wonderful medicine completely cured us
both. It's the best l ever used or heard
Of" For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hem
orrhage, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever,
Group, whooping cough,-all bronchial
troubles, its supreme. rialhottle free.
SOC and $l.00. Guaranteed by B. Arete
johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

The death of Robert Davis, on Mon
day, the long time Democratic leader
of Hudson county will have a depress-
ing effect Oh James Smith, Jr., candi-
dancy for U. S. Senate. Davis prom
ised lis support to Smith and expected
to deliver Hudson's cOunty's votes,
but younger progressive leaders have
come to the front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

The California board of health COM
putes that it costs $4,15O to rear a child
from birth to twenty years Of age and
that then its average commercial value
is only $4,000. Where the figures are
so close there mag be some slight err
s0unand, anyhow, any ones own child
at least a million.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
The Sin of Trousers.

Trousers were not introduced Into
England without a struggled strug-
gle in which the great Duke OF Wei
lington suffered his only defeat, Tor It
is on record thai in 1914 Wellington
was refused admission to Almack's
abecause he wore trousers instead OF
breeches and silk stockings" Next
year trousers were admitted to Al
mack's and Wellington won Water
loo.-London Taller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that the Peoples
Rural Telephone Company, will on Tuesday
the seventh day OF February, l91llat 100 O'Clock
in the evening pursuant TO the petition filed
with the Borough Clerk on the tenth day of
January, A.D. 1911, apply for permission and
consent o. FOR % The period Of 6dfsy years from 1.-THE the
construct, maintain and operate its poles,
wires, conduits, lines and cables upon, over or
and highways in the Borough of Penn's Grove.
in the County of Salem, for the purpose OF
operating its telephone system and supplying
telephone connections to its various subscrib-
ers In said Borough, and that said petition
will be finally considered by said Borough
on the seventh day of February, 1911, at eignl
o'clock in the evening at the Borough Rooms
in the Borough and Council aforesaid.
By order of Borough Council.
ASA G. JUSTICE, Borough Clerk.
The Peoples Rural Telephone Company by
G. w. f. GAUNT, President.
Attest:
FRANCIS B. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

-----a.in DdNtnpO.,
estate OF Charlotte c.. Davenport, deceased,
notice IS hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, TO exhibit to the subscriber, Frank.
lin davenport as Aforesaid. their debts and
or affirmation, within Mint months from the
date OF the Aforesaid order. or they will be
forever barred of their actions therefor,
against the said subscriber.
FRANKLIN DAVENPORT,
Administrator
Dated Salem, Nj January 9, 1911. 1-13-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

The report of cheap farms way back
in New York state has drawn young
western farmers to Cornell university
to study agriculture, not to speak of
inquiries from older men for low
priced land. An immigration into New
York from Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Ohio would be a sort of homecom-
ing for many old families.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

Johnson's Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges for sale at Johnson's Pharmacy.
l0c.
For that pain in the back try box of
Johnson's Kidney Pills. soc
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

depositors OF eight millions nas .....~.
C%arnegie's name did not save il. His
money was not there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

IN addition 80 70 large decrease In the
3tal deficit, the swindlers who OPP
q tnfoug' tie mails are making a
q MN for cover.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

Very Iilely in 60 du after the 40
allied electrical tr7ls e government
viii discover that it has picked up q
live wire
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

One would think that the Gould faU-
~ had Bud sufficient experience with
lf1a3 busb8nds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
and 0vercoats

and 0vercoats
Big Reductions from
Low Prices. Best Styles
and Makes and Every
Size in our Winter Sale;
25 per cent. ! off the
Market Prices. Suits, now
$6 to $22.50. Overcoats,
Sc to $50. Special Sale
Suits at $50 and So for
men in all sizes, "a to 40
chest. Big Cuts in Shoes,
Furnishings and Hats to
clean up winter stock.
Boys and Little Boys
Suits, Overcoats and Odd
Trousers, every size from
3years to II. with short
trousers, and IA to l9
years for Boys and young
men. Special in Custom
Tailoring. Suits, Over /.
coats and Odd Trousers
to Order, with best work
and trimmings and fit
guaranteed. A lot of our
Finest Ready Made Suits,
Single Suits, broken sizes
and small lots at J price.
Suits, now $3.50 to SIS,
that were $15 to $50.
Come see us; we will save
you money.
e.: : :::;:;: MULLINS e.:
9th & Market. st.
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13

.Central explosion in New
Aler reminder of the fact
and electricity are admirable
hts. but bad masters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-26
INTERESTING news OF THE
PAST week IN COLORADO
Cleaned From Our Exchanges and Con-
densed For Our Busy Readers
To Peruse.

Mrs. Christie Partridge, game
warden of Sterling, Colo, has
made an arrest, andit was a man.
Furthermore, the man was con-
victed and fined for trapping
beaver in violation of the game
laws. O..
The 2!-year-old daughter of
Frank Tripolletts, section man
employed by the Colorado &
Southern railway of Bailey was
burned to death at 9o'clock Sun
day morning. Mrs. Tripolletti
had gone out with feed for the
pigs and the child had crawled
into the oven of the cook stove.
The child's father and uncle,
James Dodero, had just left the
house to go rabbit hunting and
had gone cnly short distance
whenthe mothers scream reached
them. By the time they reached
her the child was dead. Several
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-26

fair will consist of a series of great
cables suspended from cliff to cliff
across the gorge and from which
will be suspended large car-like
cages for passengers.
Planning to establish a cat
farm on large scale, and also
a factory for the manufacture of
gloves and fur robes, a number
of wealthy Palisade men have
organized the Grand Valley Cat
company, which will be incorpor-
aten under the laws of the state.
H. r. Hough is president, r. H.
Bancroft secretary and H. G.
Crissey treasurer, while a num-
Der of we'll known fruit-growers
have taken stock in the new COM
pany.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-26
w. c. 7. u. Notes.

Arrangements are being made
to secure Mrs. Adrianna Hunger
ford to address a union mass
meeting in one Of our churches.
Mrs. Hungerford is state presi-
dent and a very convincing
speaker.
The Messenger, our state paper
will be published in Denver
after the November issue, it
is now printed in Boulder.
The secretary of the Brewers
association reports a conSump-
ton of 10, 200, 600 mugs Of beer
in the United States during the
last year. 1t shows the pow
er of the un-American saloon
and the necessity Of temperance
teaching. 1t shows the need of
curtailing the legalized liquor
traffic and for providing better
conditions for the laboring man.
By way Of over coming evil with
good, the California W. c. 7. U.
has made quite a success Of the
coffee house as a substitute for
the saloon.
This same secretary, Mr..
Heineman passes as temperance
lectures and speaks of the ne
cessity of temperance in eating
more than in thinking. In the
light and intelligence of modern
times, a temperance man must
be a total abstainer. lntemper-
ance, he says, is particularly the
vice of the barbarian and the saw
age. Our first young men, our
most promising boys succumb
quite as readily as the American
Indian and the African negro.
The only safety is in letting it
absolutely alone.
A man who will take the
Keeley-cure and stick to it de-
serves great deal of praises and
lit is no doubt a wonderful bless
ling to humanity. Yet the sad
fact remains that it does not give
one a new body, or new brain,
or a fresh soul. The seed of
early indulgence often leads to
an untimely death, whose real
cause is little thought Of by the
world. C. w. G..
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-26
LAST OF THE SERIES OF LETTERS
WRITTEN BY AN ARMADA BOY
While Touring the Old Countries---A
Trip to Scotland 1.-the Scenery
and Customs.

spread before me, until it was
nearly dark and | was alone on
the hilltop. | love the peaceful
quiet of just such a time and such
a place, when one can be alone
with his thoughts.
1t is a pleasant trip by boat to
Ambleside on Lake Windermere,
the largest lake in England, 10t
miles long and from one-third to
one mile in width. Its banks are
beautifully wooded and enlivened
by numerous villas. The boat
threads its way amid many
wooded islets and all around are
the enclosing mountains. The
air on this rare morning in June
was so invigorating and the scen-
cry so wonderfully enhancing
that | felt myself in a seventh
heaven OF delight. Only too soon
did the boat reach Ambleside, a
village charmingly located near
the lake at the foot of thickly
wooded hills. In the woods here
and there are picturesque water
falls and walking up through
these woods | found my way to
a height known as Jenkins Crag,
commanding a superb view Of
Windermere. The water lent a
pretty picture with sail and row
boats for floating jewels. The
surrounding mountains were en-
shrouded in a soft English haze.
! left Ambleside in the morn
ing by coach for Keswick, pass
ing Rydal Mount where Words.
(Contiuned on Page ~