davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
General

Colonel Roosevelt announced to the
editor of a Pittsburg newspaper that
under no circumstances would he con-
sem to the use of his name for the
Presidential nomination in 1912; he
said hat such action would prove a
calamity.
Hugh Jennings declares that the
Highlanders have beaten the Detroits
out of the American League pennant.
Jennings practically comedies the
pennant to the Athletics, but predicts
that his mel will finish in he place.
Chief Chemist Wiley testified that
the charges made against him are
false and that as a result of the con-
ditions obtaining in the Department
of Agriculture the Pure Food Bureau
has been deprived of its efficiency.
Fully 5000 persons gathered to see
four women attempt to swim the Cold
en- Gate, California. Three women
succeeded, Nellie Schmidt, OF Alameda
swan across in AZ minutes, while Ly-
ba and Nita Sheffield, sisters, OF Los
Angeles, made it in 43 and 46 min
utes respectively.
X. o. Brown and Champion Wolgast
have agreed to box ten rounds in New
York on October 10 at 1913 ringside.
A wall of New Jerseys graft" CAPT.
toll, built in 1886, was found to be
filed with loose brick.
The Federal Biscuit Company &C
quired the Thomas H. Carr Baking Co.
of Montgomery, Ala. This is n OF
the oldest and largest baking plants In
the South.
When told that the wagon in which
her father and mother were riding a
been struck by an automobile, Adele
Kourhi, eight years old, of Newburgh,
went into commissions and died a few
hours later.
Lieutenant Whittier, beaten by
thugs in Boston, died from his in
juries.
A rs per cent. of normal crop is pre-
dicted by the Burlington railroad re-
port for Nebraska corn. Two weeks
ago it predicted only so per cent. The
Improvement is due to heavy and con-
tinued rains.
Confronted with charges of conduct
unbecoming an officer, due to drunk,
enness, Captain Frank I. Thornton,
of the SD company United States
coast artillery. committed suicide at
Fort Worden, near Port Townsend.
Lightning killed three persons who
were sleeping in a barn, on account
of the excessive heat, at San Pierre,
Ind. The lightning struck a steel hay
FORK overhead.
twenty of the 80 fioor boys of the
8cston Stock Exchange rebelled
against a cut Of 50 a week in their
salaries sud cult work.
IL an ~irterview at Kitchikan, Alas
"a, Hapressn sative Sulzer of New
Yors stafaa tast a revolt of the set
parg see go n and that the gov
eminent woaG to send troops
INTO tee terIllag 10 maintain nrder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Potters Retain Old Scale.

After a stormy session of several
days duration, committees represent
Ing the United States Potters' Assoc
citation and the Brotherhood OF Opera
tive Potters buried all their griey-
ances at the final session, held in tho
Hotel C~halfonte, Atlantic City, and
entered upon a new agreement, which
lts to take effect in October and con-
tinue for W years. 1t is practically
the same as that in effect for the PAST
two years. 1t is believed that the y
look for the trade is excellent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Five Named Dairy Inspectors.

The names of the successful candi-
dates for appointment as dairy In
spectators of the State Board OF
Health were announced by the Civil
Service Commission. They were:
Thomas ]. Mcintyre, Hoboken; Fred
erick C. Robertson, Jersey CITY; lrvin
l.. House, Greystone Park; Eric Or
dell, East Orange, and Ernest A. Shay,
Branchville.
There were many applicants fol-
| these positions and the Commission
had a hard time making the selections
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Stoy Memorial Assured.

With the subscription of $1,345 as a
nucleus, the project of raising a fund
for the erection of a monument to the
late Mayor Franklin P. Stoy was
launched under suspicious circum-
stances at a full meeting OF the
Executive Committee of the Atlantic
City Business League. Among the
several plans proposed that which met
with the greatest favor calls for the
collection of a fund of $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
AIIenhurst Club Enjoined.

vice-Chancellor Walker granted a
preliminary injunction restraining the
Allenhurst Beach Club from exclud-
ing the general public from the beach
front at Allenhurst. The defendant
contends it has absolute control OF the
entire sea front at that resort.
The suit was instituted by a hotel In
the interests of it's patrons and the
general public, who were compelled to
20 outside Of Allenhurst to get on the
beach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
School Money ChiIdren's.

It is the opinion of the State Board
Of Education that it has no authority
to appropriate school money for teach
ing home economics to mothers in the
pub &c schools. Governor Wilson
brought the matter to the attention
of the Board by submitting to it a
communication which he received from
the Public Welfare Commission of Els
sex county. An effort was made to
try the plan in Newark, but the city
had no authority to use money for the
purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Mad Dog Scare.

Malaga has a mad dog a that
has set the whole town to worrying.
w. C. Nichols pet dog suddenly be-
came mad and, after biting Nichols
and two of his children, dashed out OF
the house and bit Edward Welcn, aged
five years, and Charles Chewn, aged
II. DR.. J. S. Halsey sent the head OF
the animal to the State laboratory
here for examination, for any trace OF
danger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Three Wives Win Suits.

In granting SIS a week alimony ana
q counsel fee of $50, Vice Chancellor
Walker said that Harry G. Sheath
ought to be indicted for deserving his
wife and child.
Walter T. Shi1n, of Freehold, was
ordered to pay his wife IS a week all
mony and a counsel fee of $50. The
Vice Chancellor ordered Isaiah Sill
vers to pay $3.50 a week alimony and
: counsel fee OF $26 to his wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Accused Husband Denies All.

Marcus l.. w. Suydam, president OF
the Trenton Excise Board, filed an an
swer in his wife's suit for mainten-
ance in which he denies her charges
of infdelity; that, as president OF the
Excise Commission, he received pres
ents to the extent of $606 per year,
and that he sold beer for a brewery
ON commission. Vice Chancellor
Walker declared that he would heal
both sides.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Accuses Brother of Fraud.

Benjamin c. Tunison, of Pittsburg,
brought a suit in the Court of Chan
Gerry against his brother, Clarence w.
Tunison, of East Orange, in which he
charges fraud and Misrepresentation
in hat Clarence coerced his aged
mother into making him the principal
beneficiary Of her estate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Water Famine Threatened.

P~oughkeepsie, N. "a water fam.
inc is threatening many Hudson River
villages. The drought, with only a
little occasional rain, has dried the
rivulets on the watersheds, so that
the sources of the supply for many
towns have become depleted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Another Birthday for "oId Brick"

The one hundred and ninety-sev-
enth anniversary of the Cold Spring
Presbyterian Church, popularity known
as "Old Brick" was celebrated, spe-
cial services being held and the at
tendance being unusually large. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
J.. G. Bickerton, of Philadelphia, and
a committee was appointed to COM
plete the church's $4,000 endowment
fund by its two hundredth anniversary
in 1894.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Anti.Hebrew Riots in England.

Newport, Monmouthshire, England
There has been a recurrence in
Tredegar of the unaccountable anti
Hebrew riots which broke out on Sat.
urday night, in which IS shops were
wrecked and looted by a savage mob
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Rio crande Must Pay Millions.

Denver. Colby a decision of Fed
eral Judge R. E. Lewis, the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad will have to pay
a large amount to the Government for
timber trespasses committed years
Z when the road was built.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
To Found Convent.

The Order of the Precious Blood,
composed of Catholic nuns, purchased
a beautiful property in this city for the
establishment Of a convent. The
mother house of the order is In Tor
onto, and the Trenton convent will be
the first in this country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Elinht Too DANGEROUS.

London.-The Royal Aero Club has
refused to sanction the proposed ayia-
ton race from Shoreham to Dieppe
on the ground that it would be too
dangerous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

At Sussex, ". w. Lowery, James E.
Stanton and DR.. B. w. Fergus Eere
appointed a committee tc Emulate
complaints against the View York
susouehanna & Westerl Railroad TO
he forwarded to tt Staea Board of
Utilities Commits a-et7t commuters
in Ogdensburg, eFn@eF 60
Hamburg viii be asked TO join "a che
protest agalnst me rosd TIE com
plainants snsE2 poo A1ti "
dirty cars excessive ". ais
| mt. ;.or rates as vel as ne sos
| CO.. .ats Ike.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Lid cIaps on Pltman.

The lid was put upon Pitman for
the first time in the Al years OF It's
history, and hundreds of visitors were
given a big surprise when they were
confronted with closed doors. Cigar
and candy stores, news n fruit
stands, ice cream p%arlors, restaur-
ants and photograph galleries
closed tight as the result OF a crusade
by the Law and Order Society
automobile parties and others VINO
had been coming to Pitman every
Sunday for lunch or to get cigars,
candy or ice cream were compelled
to go away without them. Those be-
hind the closing movement were:
Rev. E. A. Robinson, pastor OF the
Pitman Methodist Church; John J..
Habacker, John H. Missey and Rev. 5.
B. Golf, Jr. Secretary Ham, OF the
Law and Order Society, and several
detectives are said to be in town keep
ing an eye on the business places Tor
the Borough Council.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
Epitomize the News, Of the State
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

Pickle growers in Gloucester county
have the largest crop in years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
John Stewart, Of Williamstown,
cleared $4,000 from "a acres of po-
tatoes.

Governor Wilson received a COM
mun;cation from Burlington county
complaining that girls OF that county
could not attend the State Normal
school because of it's crowded con-
d;t;on. The matter was referred to
principal James N. Green and the
situation may be relieved by some
transfers to the Montclair Normal
School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
COMPLAINT AGAINST COURT.
Fall to Grasp Idea of Jersey Prisons,
Says Commissioner.


Trenton.-The judges of the courts
Of common pleas in this state fail to
grasp the idea of the State Prison
and State Reformatory for Men, &C
cording to George D. Wright, Commits
sioner of Charities and Corrections
The Commissioner was moved to the
collection of some statistics by the
complaints of Mr.. Osborne, principal
keeper of the State prison, and DR..
Frank Moore, superintendent Of the
reformatory.
Mr.. Osborne complained that the
presence of First timers in his IN
stitution made it hard for him to
adopt proper corrective measures and
make the prison a real place OF pun
ishment. On the other hand, Dr.
Moore complained that hardened Oh
tenders, who had served a number OF
terms in reformatories and prisons,
made his Institution in a measure
worthless, because the efforts at re-
forming offenders were offset by the
influence of the "old timers"
Mr.. Wright found that from june.
1909, to June, 1911, there We're COM
mitted from various counties 240 per-
sons who were guilty of first offences
and had been sent to the State prison.
All these were men under twenty-five
years, and they totalled rs per cent OF
the entire number of commitments to
the State prison.
This bad showing, he says, was
made worse when the statistics OF the
commitments to the reformatory were
compiled. There were 234 commit
ments to the reformatory at Railway
in the year just past. OF this number
SIS per cent were second offenders, and
some of these have served two or
more terms in prison or reformatory.
Eighteen had been committed four
term, while six had already done hve
term, while six hadd already done fve
terms prior to the new one. Mr..
Wright says it would appear that en-
fences were not based on the crime or
the record of the offender, but rather
D O the mood or preference OF the
sentencing court. All of this offsets
the scientific work of reformation, Mr..
Wright says.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

Charles Lynn, of Clayton, fell from
a fence and broke an arm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

The novelty of being married in the
denartmen store in which their trous-
seau and some of their household fur
nishings had been purchased was ex.
nerienced by William G. Small, OF
indian Mills, and Miss Luly M.
Yeager, of Writings IN a STORE a.
Mount Holly during the rush Oh a
clearance sale. The knot was tied by
Rev. George G. Reynolds, OF LUMBER
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

Charged with cunning without a IL
cense and killing %pheasants, Lewis
Marts was fined $40 and costs at Mill
Vile, and Arson Marts, his brother
was fined $40 and costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

Road Supervisor Souder, OF Glass
boro, is giving several of the main
roads of the town another coat OF
gravel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

A penny fund which was started by
the pupils of the Millville grammar
schools several months ago mas
orown until it amounts to several
hundred dollars, and a fine piano mas
been ordered for the new Culver
School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

Mrs. Caroline w. Van Meter and
her daughters presented to the city
of Salem a street which VIII Dc
known as Van Meter Terrace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

There seems to be little abatement
in the spread of hog cholera, n
most of the pens Of the vicinity OF
Pennsgrove have been affected. 1t Is
stated that there have been zoo
cases, but only a few deaths. Inc
BOARD Of Health has taken up the mat
ter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

Cigars, wine and taxicab hire were
among the items in the bill on which
The management of the Hotel Rudolf
brought suit in the District Court a.
Atlantic City against Mrs. M. Ethei
McCarty and Miss S. Elinor Gazzer' OF
philadelphia. The young women yer
at the Rudolf for IL days, during
which period they contracted a bill
amounting to $3.50. OF this amount
they paid 5000, and suit was prougn'
to recover the balance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25

Woodbury. Council purchased a sec
ond-hand auto truck for the use OF the
Water Department.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

Method of Roasting Meat

The principal difference between
roasting and boiling is in the medium
in which the meat is cooked. In boil
ing, the flesh to be cooked is surround
ed by boiling water; in roasting, by
hot air, although in roasting proper
much of the heat comes to the joint as
radiant heat. In both cases, if prop
erly conducted, the fibers Of the meat
are cooked in their own juices.
When the meat alone is to be eaten,
either roasting, broiling or frying in
deep fat is, when properly done. a
more rational method than boiling, fol
the juices are very largely saved. The
shrinkage in roast of meat during
cooking is chiefly due to loss of water.
At the same time small amounts OF
carbon and nitrogen are driven off
and little acid is produced which
dissolves some of the constituents of
the meat The fat undergoes partial
decomposition into fatty acids and
glycerin, and little Of IL is volatilized.
1t is interesting and at the same
time important to remember that the
smaller the cut to be roasted the hot
ter should be the fire. An intensely
hot fire coagulates the exterior and
prevents the drying up of the meat
juices. This method would not, how
ever, be applicable to large cuts, be-
cause meats are poor conductors Of
heat. and a large piece of meat ex-
posed to this intense heat would be-
come burned and changed to charcoal
on the outside long before the heat
could penetrate to the Interior Hence
the rule: The smaller the cut to be
roasted, the higher the temperature to
which IL should be exposed.
The broiling of a steak or a chop
is done on exactly this principle. An
intense heat should be applied to thor
oughly coagulate the albumen and stop
the pores, and thus prevent the escape
of juices. A steak exposed to an in
tense heat for ten minutes is thorough
ly cooked, and has yet that rare, juicy
appearance which is so desirable
Quoted from u. s. Department of Agri-
culture, Farmers Bulletin No. "a.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09
Prepare the Chickens
for the Market
ByJ. o. LINTON, Michigan Agricultural College
Instructor in Poultry Husbandry

Just now is time when the chick
ems are about ready to come in from
the range. The pullets should be in
their winter quarters that they may
not be disturbed later when they are
in laying, and the eXtras-all those
which are not to be used as layers or
breeders, and the surplus cockerels
should be made ready for market.
1t is not expected that range cattle
are in market condition without few
weeks finishing, nor can it be expect
ed that range chickens are ready for
table use without softening of the
muscle and adding a little fat. No
ticeable charges can be made in few
days time and If from ten days to
three weeks careful feeding is prac-
ticed neat profit may be realized as
a result of the increased weight and
the superior quality of the meat.
Most fatteners feed twice a day,
IL hours between feeds, and are care
full to have the food of such a con-
stituency that it will drop-not run
from the end of a wooden ladle and
not lumpy enough that the birds can
carry it away from the troughs. Feed
ing may be done three times a day if
preferred, the birds allowed all they
will clean up in short time and then
the troughs cleaned and turned over.
For ordinary fattening, whether it
be done in crates or in small pens
where the birds can be kept reason
ably quiet, a mixture of two parts
ground oats, two parts ground buck
wheat and one part corn meal may be
used; a mixture of equal parts ground
oats, ground barley, and ground buck
wheat; or if preferred, mixture of
two parts ground barley, two parts
low grade flour, one part wheat bran.
| In either case the meal should be
mixed into thin porridge with sour
skim milk or buttermilk, but if it is
not convenient to procure the milk
in sufficient quantities, meat and raw
vegetable foods may be added to the
ration.
If the chickens have been on free
range and had only hard grain foods
| it is we'll to starve them "a hours,
| then start them on the wet mash in
| small quantities, six or eight ounces
| for a dozen birds, and gradually in
| crease this amount till they are eat
| ing all they can. The appetites must
be kept sharp, which may be done
with variety of foods and addition of
| plenty of grit and charcoal. Thin
| shavings of taliow may be added the
| last few days and is readily convert
| ed into chicken fat which not only
adds weight but gives the carcass a
more finished appearance and assists
| greatly in cooking.
After the birds have been properly
finished off they should be killed as
soon as possible or they will lose
weight. However care should be
taken to have them starved for a
few hours before killing so as to
leave the intestines empty and the
carcass in the best condition for the
market.
Even the leghorns. which are hard
ly meat type, may be made to take OH
a very delicious quality and addition
al weight sufficient to realize "a good
profit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09
UrQent Necessity.

A distinguished theologlan was in
vited to make an address before a
Sunday school. The divine spoke for
over an hour and his remarks were of
too deep a character for the average
juvenile mind to comprehend. At the
conclusion, the superintendent, accord
ing to custom. requested some one in
the school to name an appropriate
hymn to sing.
"Sing Revive Us Again." shouted a
boy in the rear of the room.-Life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09
EeXer's On.

There's no fever like the football
fever" said George Fl. Earle, Jr, at
a dinner party in Philadelphia. Let
me tell you about brokers' boy in
Third street.
"A Third street broker sat at his
fee boy entered and said respectfully:
eff you please, sir, my grand
fathers dead and I'd like to get of
early to go to the funeral match
mean the football ceremony-that
is
And then, blushing scarlet, the boy
withdrew"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09
Curative Treatment.

come to the word punishment" and
1t was too long and hard for him.
After puzzling a while, he asked the
teacher what the word was.
"You ought not to let that puzzle
you, Bobby" she answered. what
does your mother give you when you
have been an unusually naughty boy?"
Castor DILL" he exclaimed, sure
that he had guessed it.-Youth's Com
panion
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

Cabbages may be successfully kept
by placing them heads downward in
a shallow trench and covering them
over with earth. The covering should
not be thick enough to keep the heads
overly warm, and no harm is done
by letting the roots stick out through
the earth. The earth and the outer
leaves may freeze, but the thin cover
ing will allow them to thaw out and
not decay from heat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09
Dlstemper

In all its forms among all ages of horses
and dogs, cured and others in the same
stable prevented from having the disease
with Spohn's Dstemper Cure. Every
bottle guaranteed. Over 100000 bottles
sold last year. $50 and $780, Good drug
gists, or send to manufacturers. Agents
wanted. Write for free book. Spohn
Med. Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases,
Goshen, Ind
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

Celery may be kept until late in the
winter by packing in boxes of sand
and placing in cool cellar. For this
purpose the roots and all outer leaves
should be left on unless they already
show signs of decay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

Don't wait until the fall rains or
winter SHOWS cover the machinery
with rust, warp the wood and scale off
the paint. 1t is mole than worth the
trouble to get the machinery under
cover as soon as It has done its sea-
sons work. An implement shed will
pay for itself In a few years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

The proper maintenance Of farm ma
chimes not only saves money but avoids
danger to those who operate them.
Keeping the harness and vehicles in
repair may prevent dangerous run.
away.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

Blood Poisoning is often caused by
slight cuts or wounds. Death may result.
Hamlins Wizard Oil will draw out the
poison. heal the wound and prevent Sc
rious trouble.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

Tools and materials should be kept
in their proper places. Do not keep
all sizes of bolts or screws mixed to-
gether in a single receptacle, but fit up
suitable boxes or bins, so that the sup
plies may be accessible on short no
tice.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

After man has been married about
year he begins to wonder why his
friends didn't get busy and have him
locked up before he did it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

A serious defect in the wool may
not be strictly disease, but it may
be the result Of poor condition of
the sheep due to some mistake or
neglect in the management.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

In order to become a nuisance you
have only to hunt IN a grievance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-09

Dunn-Ah, you are in this time.
I've called five times with this bill.
but you've been out.
Owens-Indeed? Well, you are out
this time. Fine morning, isn't it?