davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

Nassau Boulevard, q. ID, q
which ended on Sunday, n
loss of about yz0,0o9.
Charles w. Morse will ask leave OF
the Federal Court at Atlanta to with
draw his appeal without prejudice,
which would enable him to renew 1t
later.
R. P. Richardson, Jr., an American.
Tobacco subsidiary, filed a protest
against the adoption of the trusts re-
organization plan, saying a worse
monopoly than ever would be created.
Cromwell Dixon, the youngest avia-
tor in the world making practical
flights, was killed while giving an ex-
hibition at the Interstate Fair, in
Spokane, Wash.
President Taft received a cordial
welcome to Nebraska and to Lincoln;
William ]. Bryan, rising before the
guests at the luncheon given there in
Mr.. Taft's honor, proposed a toast to
the President Of the United States,
and the President responded feelingly.
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley,
U. S. N, retired, hero of the battle OF
Santiago, was struck down by a brain
hemorrhage and died on the sidewalk
in West Forty-fourth street, New
York. a few minutes later.
DIR. John Bascom, former professor
of political science at Williams Col
lege and at one time president of the
University of Wisconsin, died at his
home in Williamstown, Mass, OF
heart trouble. DR.. Bascom was Ill
only a few hours. He was born at
Genoa, N. Y, on May 1, 1927.
Senator Stephenson, testifying be-
fore the committee Investigating his
election to the Senate, said he has lit
tie knowledge of how his campaign
fund of $107,783 vas spent. He had
left that to his manager, whom, how
ever. he had warned against vioiat-
ing the laws against bribery.
Nathan Allen and John R. Collins
paid fines of $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively for smuggling gems for
Mrs. Helen Dwelle jenkins, in New
York. Abraham Lichtenstein, IN i'm
porting milliner, was sent to Black
wells Island for four months after he
had paid back duties of 100000 on
| undervalued goods to the government.
The Temple Iron Company filed a
brief in the United States Supreme
| Court. denying it had intended to es-
tablish an anthracite monopoly by
Its purchase of the Stimson & Wat
kins Golfers.
Maycr Hindley. of Spokane,
Wash, ard a friend arrived here with
a bag containing $4,000 in Spo-
ZANE bonds.
President Taft, speaking at Water
loo. Iowa, declared it was time to call
a halt in warfare on prosperity, and
I ade a plea for fair treatment OF
great business enterprises.
F. Tennyson Nicely, n of the nine
indicted with aired Flagg for queer
indicted with Jared Flagg for queer
tbe United States District Attorneys
office debating a statement. Nicely
has been unable to get bail.
Louis Pincoffs, a member of the
New York Produce Exchange, who
dealt in oils, died Of pneumonia at bis
home in Yonkers. He was "a years
George M. Lucas, treasurer of the
City Savings Bank of Meriden, Conn,
was arrested on his return from his
vacation. charged with stealing $10,.
600 from the savings bank.
A dispatch from China announced
that foreigners would be permitted
to leave Cheng-Tu within a few days
H. L. Morton, an aged stock broker.
was sued for $4,000 by a,yssoman Of
forty-fve for breach OF promise
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
New Citizens Up In Government.

Out of thirty-two applicants for final
citizenship, six of whom did not ap-
pear to be examined, twenty-five for
eigners examined in naturalization
Court at Mays Landing, before Judge
E. A. Higbee by United States Exam
iner Jerome H. Shears, showed suff-
cient knowledge of public affairs to be
admitted. The Court was surprised
at the general good knowledge shown
by the applicants, an unusually large
percentage passing creditably.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Corporation Golden Eggs.

The amount levied by the State
taxes upon miscellaneous corporations
for the present year is $3,202, 236.75 as
shown by the final schedule filed by
the State Board of Assessors with t Z.
State Comptroller. This is an in
crease of about $4,000 over last year.
The assessments were levied against
1885 corporations as against 1866
last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Mutton for Football PLAYERS.

DR.. d. W.. Burbank of Leland STAN
ford university, in his search for a
more nutritious proteid upon which to
feed the football squad. has discov-
cred that mutton contains a large pro-
portion of proteid. He is fattening his
own sheep. with which the football
players of the university are to be fed
this fall as an experiment
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Prlnceton's Biggest Class.

The entering class is the greatest
in the history of Princeton University.
There have been several changes in
the faculty. DR.. Joseph E. Raycroft,
formerly of the University of Chicago,
occupies the professorship of hygiene
and physical education. Every fresh
man must take this course, but with
the upper classmen it is elective.
George B. Mcclellan, former Mayor
of New York City, will be pro-
lessor of the Department of Public
Affairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
|ZN9KIFG1IEN
2e8ABINET

EVER mind a change
a scene
Try a change of thinking.
What If things seem sordid, meaHS
What's the use of blinking?
Lies not always storm and cloud.
Somewhere stars are shining,
Try to think your joys out loud,
Silence all repining.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Beverly Italians Celebrate.

Italian residents of eByerly and vi
cinity celebrated the forty-first ami
versary of King Victor Emmanuel's
dispatch of an army into Rome. Ex-
pressiops of loyalty to their adopted
country were made by. the Rev. Dom
incio Perflrio and Albert Malice, of
Burlington, who also urged their
countrymen to become naturalized
citizens of this country, where their
livelihood is earned. The custom of
sending money back to the old DUN
try was censured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

CAN teach sugar to slip down
your throat q million OF
ways.
A box where sweets compacted lie.
Herbert.
Can one desire too much of a gooe
thing?
The last taste of sweets is sweetest
Shakespeare
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
CANDIES.

There is no candy that the young
lings like so well as butter scotch-
Take three cups of brown sugar
three-fourths of a cup of water, WI
tablespoonful of butter, an eighth OF
a t-easpoonful of soda. a teaspoonlu
of favoring and a few grains OF saiI
Boil all together except the favorlns
until a thread is formed when dropped
from a spoon. Pour into bpttered
pans, let stand until cool enough 70
mark off IL squares.
Taffy.-Cook together a cup OF mo
Iasses, a cup of sugar, two-th1rds OF a
cup of butter. an eighth of a teaspoon
of salt, two-thirds of a cup OF milk.
When brittle favor and pour into
hot buttered pans.
MoIasses Candy.-Boil together I'M
til brittle in water two cups or mo
lasses. two ~tablespoonfuls of butter,
two cups of brown sugar, a u OF
water and a third of a cup OF vine
gar. Pour into creased pans and pull
when cool enough. Cut in lengths
with a pair of shears. Wrap L
waxed paper.
PraIines.-Boil together one and
seven-eighths cups of powdered sugar.
a cup of maple sirup and a half cup
of cream until a soft ball Is formed
when tried in water. Remove from
the fire and beat until of a creamy
consistency. Add two cups of hick-
DRY nuts and drop on waxed paper IN
small patties.
Chocolate CarmeIs.-Put two table
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, and
when melted add a half cup OF milk
and the same amount of sugar and a
cup of molasses. When boiling bot
stir in four squares Of chocolate;
cook until brittle when tried In cold
water. stirring occasionally to prevent
burning. Remove from the heat and
beat three minutes. Add a cup OF
walnut meats and a ~teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Turn into buttered pan and
mark in squares when cool enough.
Wrap each in p~arafin paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
GIFT FOR TRINITY COLLEGE.

North Carolina Institution Gets $685.
600 on ~Benefactors' Day.
Durham, N. Cat the celebration
of benefactors' day at Trinity College
gifts in the aggregate of $235,000
were announced, besides books for
the Institution.
For building James Buchanan Duke
and BENJAMIN Newton Duke contrib
uted 1901, 900 and for running ex-
penses $27,5
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
POPE QUITS WITH PORTUGAL.
Vatican Notifies Republic of Desire to
Sever Diplomatic Relations.

Sever Diplomatic Relations.
Lisbon.-The Patriarchs have re-
ceived a communication from the Vat
lean saying that the Vatican desires
to sever diplomatic relations with the
republic and asking that the govern
ment withdraw its legation from the
Vatican.
The government has u~nSertaken to
modify the separation act upon the
opening of Parliament, with a view
to conciliating religious feeling in the
northern provinces by conceding
some of the V~atican's demands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
FOOD SHORTAGE IN INDIA.
Famine Feared in Many Sections and
Much Anxiety is Expressed.

!, Much Anxiety is Expressed.
Observation-Disclosures H. Michael,
American consul general at Calcutta,
has advised the State Department
that a widespread feeling of anxiety
has developed over IN impending
famine in different parts of India.
Twenty per cent. of the soil under
cultivation is irrigated and this will
provide some food. There has, how
v been little rain and the govern
ment is already moving supplies from
districts where food is plentiful to the
section where there is danger Of
famine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
sHERIFFs SHOT TO DEATH.
Killed Attempting to Serve Warrant
on Virginia Woman.

Jonesville, Vain a fight between
a sheriff's posse and kinsmen of a
young woman wanted as a murder
trial witness at Gibson's Station, Va,
two deputy sherins were killed and
another officer was seriously injured.
The posse was beaten off and another
organized here to regain the bodies
of the victims and arrest the men
who did the shooting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
A Great Little siuht.

Where are you going SO fast?"
my wife has just telephoned me
that the baby is asleep, and I'm going
home to see what it looks like"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Famous Hotel Burned.

Famous Hotel Burned.
When the doors of the Hotel Wind
sor cafe were closed there passed one
of the most famous hostleries along
the Boardwalk at Atlantic City. The
last guest left the hotel when the Of
fee force was dismissed, but the cafe
was kept open while crowds of bar
gain-hunters followed the cry of the
auctioneer through rooms which have
at one time or another been occu-
pied by many notables.
During the early days of the At
lantic City Horse Show Association,
which was organized by G. Jason
Waters, then the owner of the Wind
sor, the hotel was the mecca for the
horse show element of New York City
and Philadelphia. The Vanderbilt
coach made it's start from the Wind
sor to the show grounds, and many
other fashionable cliques and conven-
tons frequented the hosiery. The
new building to be erected on the site
will be freproof and ten stories in
height and will be leased by P. A. B.
Widener of Philadelphia, to the Ritz
Carlton Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
SENTENCE LABOR DELEGATES.

Terms in P~enitentiary for Three CHI
cago Agents of Building Trades.
Chicago. - Penitentiary sentences
of from one to fourteen years were
imposed on Peter Gentleman, Edward
Storgard, William Connors and
Arthur O'Connor, labor delegates, by
Judge Kavanagh. All the men were
convicted some time ago of assault
ing Morgan H. Bell, a steamfitter, at
the plant of the Hygienic Ice Com
pany, April 20 last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

The State Board of Health has look
ed into Woodbury's sewage system
and pronounced it all right.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Ham, With Eggs on the Side.

1t was a case of ham and eggs sure
ly when Roy Ham, driving a wagon
filled with eggs, met with an accident
and was hurled out of the vehicle,
landing among them. Hams team
was on the road to Branchville when a
passing train frightened the horses
and they bolted. The eggs were
strewn along the road and Ham was a
sorry looking driver when ne
emerged. The horses continued to run
until stopped by an automobile which
blocked the road. Ham says ne VIII
drive more carefully in future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

John Costill. of Quinton, is getting
a handsome mausoleum in the East
View Cemetery, Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
IN ALL PARTS
OF new JERSEY
Telegraphed LOCALITIES Cover
ing the Entire State.
FARMERS PUSHING WORK
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
Epitomize the News of the State
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

The Glassboro Shirt Works are
rushed with orders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Old RaiIroader Dead.

Henry w. Deacon, former station
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in Bordentown, died at his home from
apoplexy. He was Is years old I'M
entered the employ Of the old Camden
& Amboy road as a mere boy, win
ming his way by good service. The
most exciting years of his life were
when as train dispatcher he moved
troops through for the South in the
Civil War. He was fond of n~arrating
his adventures and was always sure
of interested listeners. He had many
narrow escapes from death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Horse Sense.

"He has plenty OF horse sense
"Why so?"
HE never bets on ons."
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Ie<k.M -e~eN
MatrimoniaI HeavyweIqht.

"Of the two suitors for Miss Jobbs'
hand. l would back Jones. He has q
stout heart"
"Yes, but Brown has a fat purse"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
SIX POISONED ON ONE RANCH.

Five Friends Who Go TO Bring Away
Body of First Victim Stricken
S~anderson, Textile death of
Juan Moreno, a well-to-do-M exican of
this place, by poisoning on his ranch
near here a few days ago, was fol
lowed by the death by poisoning of
five of his friends who went from here
to bring in his body.
The victims ate bread made from
-four belonging to the dead nan All
of them died on the road to town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

Sportsmen are having excellent
cunning for railbirds on Maurice
River south of Millville. The birds
are plentiful and fat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

Three automatic blowing machines
are in operation at the Whitney Glass
Works, Glassboro, and another fur
mace is being built for three more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Hope to Save Oysters.

Hope to Save Oysters.
The condition of the oyster indus
try in Staten Island Sound, Rar1tan
Bay, and vicinity, was considered at
a conference between Chief Bason, OF
the State Bureau of Shell Fisheries,
and Robert A. Widemann, superln-
tendent of the Bureau of Shell Fish
cries of New York. Numerous com
plants have been made that oyster
beds in that section have been ruined
by the refuse of the oil refineries and
copper works located along the
Arthur, Kill, and it is feared that the
pollution may be disastrous to the
industry in Raritan Bay, if it is not
stopped.
1t was arranged that the Boards OF
Health of the two States and the
members of the Oyster Commission,
should make an investigation of the
grounds with a view to reaching some
agreement by which both States may
take steps to end the pollution. When
a definite line of action has been
agreed upon an effort will be made to
arrange a meeting between Governor
Wilson and Governor Dix, and the Of
fcials connected with the shellish in
dustry, with a view to the adoption OF
some permanent policy for the pro-
lection of the oyster beds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
CAR A INTO CANAL.
Trolley Passengers in Panic, But All
Escape Injury.

With seventeen passengers on board
a trolley car at the Trenton Street
Railway coasted down Prospect street
into the Delaware & Raritan Canal.
The panic-stricken passengers rushed
toward the real and were rescued
without injury. The motorman MADE
his escape through the front door n
swan ashore.
The canal bridge at the foot OF the
street had been opened to admit the
passage of the barge Governor VIII
son, owned by Hiram Weiler's Sons,
of Trenton. A red light, placed on
the track, showed that the bridge was
open Witnesses of the accident SAID
that brakes on the trolley a were
not applied until it vas within a few
feet of the canal. The motorman told
the police that the brakes failed to
work. A light rain was falling and
the tracks were slippery at the time.
The front end of the a was buried
in the bed of the canal, while the rear
end rested on the bank several feet
above the waters edge. The water
soaked passengers climbed over seats
and crowded up the aisle, being lifted
down one by one by Among
the passengers were several women,
whose screams could be heard sew
eral blocks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Fofei6n

DisHrder has broken out In the Pro
vince of Hupeh, China, where soldiers
ave- deserted.
nier CailIaux said that the proS
+ editing" the Moroccan agree
with Germany was proceeding
Fly.
Powser, attorney general OF
npbia, says it is the intera-
her from England.
ION of the cause of
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

The timetable on the Reading road
has been changed, SO that convenient
trains will be run for the school chill
dren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
General

The nine days aVlatIUH nay
Nassau Boulevard, IL. ID, 2
which ended on Sunday, re
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
ANOTHER APOSTLE is
DROPPED AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, May 16.-Official an
nouncement was made by the coun-
sci Of ~ apostles of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
that former Apostle Matthias of
Cowley had been deprived of the
right and authority TO exercise any
of the functions Of the priesthood
for INSTRUMENTATION to the govern
ment and discipline of the church.
Mr.. Cowley was dropped from the
quorum of apostles several years ago
being charged with polygamy. At
the same time Apostle John Taylor
was also dropped for a similar rea-
son, but was not deprived of his
priesthood until May of this year.
The taking away of the priesthood
from both these men is.in line with
the church authorities declaration
that the practice of polygamy is not
contenanced by the church and that
those who encourage it will be
punished.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
ARE GOING TO CONSIDER
PRIMARY LAW

Charleston, w. Va. May 10
Members Of the West Virginia legis-
lature convened in special session
today to consider a primary election
law and proposed amendments to
the corrupt practices act, so as to
prohibit bribery and fraud at pri-
marles and political conventions of
all kinds as we'll as at elections.
The primary election law is the all
important matter to be considered.
Gov. Glasscock proposes State
wide primary for the nomination OF
all elective officials, from United
States senator down, including the
members of party executive commit
ees. The governor has the support
of progressive sentiment; but as
many Influential leaders of both par
ties are opposed to a sweeping state
wide primary law it is difficult to
foretell in just what shape the mea-
sure will pass.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
NEW PROCESS OF
TREATING ORE

Lake City, Colo, May IS The
first trial run OF the Rankin process
mill here was finished at midnight
last night. In spite of al! drawbacks
incident to the starting of new
plant, this run justified every claim
made for the process by H. D. Ran
kin, the inventor.
1t is chemical process, based up
on Nell-known scientific principles
the Rankin discoveries covering the
recovery of the acid and the lining
Of vessels holding the acids under
pressure so that they will hold them
indefinitely. In this first run the
plant made saving of 95 CLIO per
cent Of the acids. This demonstrates
the commercial value of the pro-
cess and makes good every claim
by the process people 1t is wider
in scope than smelling, cyaniding,
or any ether known method of treat
ing ores, and promises to revolu-
tionize the mining Industry
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
(To be Continued.)
DEPENDABILlTY

Young man, are you dependableo
Is your employers reliance misplace
ed, or his confidence justified by
your everyday conduct? Are you de-
livering day by day with all the
night that is In you? In the abb
sence of supervision, are you shirk-
ing and soldering" or are you
working at the same high head of
pressure and cheerfulness that greet
the foreman's or employers eye?
There is no trial of character that
more surely makes for genuine sue
cess than thorough dependability,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. That
implies degree of capacity. a full
measure of integrity and will to do
the thing that lies before you.
The swift-flyine passenger train,
with it's burden of human life, IL
Illustrates the point exactly. 1t is es-
sential that you keep On the straight
track. The fewer curves you en-
counter the less danger you will Do
in. The train reaches its destina-
ton because it follows track. and
so you will reach Il desired goal by
doing likewise. Like the pulsating
throbbiDg engine you must have a
great reserve of physical power.
Your organs and functions must not
be impaired by disease or dissipa-
ton any more than the mechanical
parts and functions of the locomo-
tive may be rusted or weakened.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
COMICS PORTRAY
EN- CORRECTLY

Cleveland, May ia warm de-
Tense of comic supplement artists
who make the scolding wives and ir-
ascible mothers in their pictures
thin and slabsidy and angular was
given before the Ohio medical con-
vention today by DR.. G. w. Moots OF
Toledo. The artists are telling the
truth, according to DR.. Moots.
EVERY time I see one of those wo-
men coming into my office" said he,
with sharp face and flat chest and
inelastic muscles, am in doubt
whether to feel sorry for the patti
ent or for myself.
"The reason that women of this
type are too thin" said DIR. Moots
lis because there is something the
matter inside of them and they
ought to be operated upon.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
DEPICTING WOMEN
HIS WEAK POINT

New York. May 15.-"If could
do as l wish l would never attempt
to portray another woman charact-
err" declared E. Phillips Oppenheim,
the English novelist today. OPP
penheim came to America for Cit
tie loca! color"
II never created feminine char
acter that suited me-" he said,
Women are so lawless, or rather
each one makes her own laws and
it is impossible for a man to know
any woman we'll enough to know
what, under all circumstances, she
will likely do or say. l know my
men but it is impossible for me to
know my women"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19

about one hour to make one caret
enc Of six carats A record stone
of 25 carats required IS hours Of
continuous watching.
There was also an exhibition Of
the manufacture of sapphires, but
these, 1t was explained, were merely
synthetic, composed, not of sap
phire particles, but of the chemical
constituents of the genuine stone,
aluminium, oxide of iron and oxide
of titanium. Real sapphire parti-
cles when fused lose their color, but
the synthetic" stones became deep
blue.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-19
Ever Buy a Yard of Pork?

Youngstown Telegram: Rev.
Griffith Jones was standing in the
door of store which he conducted
in his home town, when he was ap-
preached by resident. who, know
ing his fondness fora joke, asked:
Can you sell me yard of pork
today?"
Eyes SIR" Jones promptly an
swered.
"How much is it?"
Gust sixpence."
Bent on carrying the Joke to its
end. the man paid over his sixpence.
The pastor storekeeper went to
the inside of the store and soon re-
turned with three pigs feet.
There's one foot. and there's three
feet" he counted. land any body
knows that three feet make a yard"