davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Tom L.. Johnson, ex-Mayor Of
Cleveland, died, after a long illness.
AT the instance of Governor Mann,
q special grand jury has begun inves-
tigation of the violation of the bet
ting law at the jamestown, Va, race
track.
Suit has been begun by the Attor-
ney-General to recover more than
$500, 900 from the bankrupt firm Of
Sigmund H. Rosenblatt & Co., of New
York, for alleged failure to attach
transfer tax stamps to stock sold.
The Massachusetts Senate defeated
q woman's suffrage resolution.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, New York, ordered a new
trial of the "Danbury hatters' case"
An opinion written by Judge Lacom-
be and concurred in reverses the
judgment obtained by D. F. Loewe &
Co. against the United Hatters Of
North America.
Mrs. Ida Plat, a leading spiritu-
alist of Brooklyn, whose husband is
secretary of the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensburg Railroad, was arrested
on a charge of fortune telling.
Chicago's streets were converted
into veritable battle grounds, while
rival teamster factions emptied re-
volvers at each other from behind
barbados.
Nevada judges hereafter will re-
quire corroborative proof of six
months residence before granting di-
vorces.
Abraham Nahon died in New York
of hydrophobia as a result Of having
his hand licked last November by a
dog which later developed rabies.
Another bitter feud is on in Breath
lit County, KY, between the White
and Deaton families.
Michael s.. Link, who turned states
evidence in the Lorimer bribery in
vestigation, died of apoplexy.
Mrs. Ella Wilson received the GER
tifcate of election as Mayor of Hun
newell, Kansas.
A reporter found George Williams,
a negro, wounded and hidden within
sixty feet of Athe railroad station at
Croton Lake, N. Y, In which Charles
H. Conklin,. the agent, was shot to
death. Williams is held on suspicion
of being one of the three who com
mitted the crime.
The Illinois legislative committee
investigating the election of Senator
Lorimer is reported to have unearth-
ed bank books and records bearing
evidence of the alleged 100000 fund
to seat Lorimer.
Bonds and mortgages representing
$55O.OO0 were found secreted about
the home Of William H. Badeau, a
k.cnelor who died at Fishkill, N. Y,
after a life of marked frugality.
Governor Pennewell of Delaware,
approved a bill greatly restricting
the sale of liquors by druggists, ever
under physicians prescriptions.
Thomas Roddington of Port Mon
mouth, N. J.. was found drowned In
four inches of water.
Prof. Jass Sargent of Boston, said
gardening is a good cure for way.
ward boys.
Eight inches of snow fell at Middle
town. N. X.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
DRUNKEN Ball.
is PAIL AT LAST
After Five Years Fight HoteIman
Makes Good on $4,000 Forfeit.
CONTEST AT EVERY TURN
Prosecutor Gets Check for Full
Amount With Interest, as the
Bail for Two Sharps for Ball
Bonds of $4,000 Each.

Atlantic City.-A check for 3d.
1856. 95, bearing the signature of Rob-
ert E. Delany, passed into the hands
of Prosecutor of the Pleas Golden
burg, as the closing chapter of the
five-years' fight over the drunken
bail-bond case" which won wide no.
toriety. Bob" Delany, hotelman,
political hacker of Boss" Kuehnle
and all-around sport, must have
signed the check with a pen dipped
in vitriol, for it represented the prin-
cipal and interest on the $4,000 bail
bond he signed for two crooks who
failed to turn up for trial on a charge
of swindling. He had fought the
county officers all these years against
payment of the forfeited bond, but
vas at last compelled to %disgorge.
Charles Barber and Albert E. Al
len, said to have been widely-known
card sharps, were arrested in April,
1906, on the charge of swindling the
chef Of one Of the big hotels out OF
1000 during the automobile races on
the beach. Delany became their
bondsman for 1900 each, but when
the time of trial came they did not
appear and the bail was forfeited. De-
lany, who runs the Hotel Dunlop, on
the Boardwalk, refused to pay the
judgment, and when supplementary
proceedings were taken against him
before former Judge Endicott, his
counsel, George A. Bourgeois, set up
the claim that Delany was drunk at
the time he went on the bond, and for
that reason should not be held liable
for it's payment.
The Court, however, held that a de-
tense of this character was in bad
form, to say the least, and supple
mentary proceedings were taken
against Delany. These proceedings
were met with the contention that all
Delany's earthly possessions were
valued at $42, but when he recently
figured in a Boardwalk transaction,
in which the sum of 100000 changed
hands, his Indebtedness to the State
was again aired in the newspapers,
reaching the ears of Supreme Court
Justice Trenchard. Proceedings were
then instituted and Delany was cited
to appear before Supreme Court Com
missioner William M. Clevenger, to
ascertain whether or not he was pos
sessed of sufficient wealth to pay the
amount of the bond. To the surprise
of all, Delany signified his willing
n~ess,sif given a few days to complete
real estate transactions which he had
pending, to pay up, and, accompanied
by his counsel, he turned the check
over to Prosecutor Goldenberg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
eaeinn AWAY From Shadows.

There is only brightness and light
to be seen in Jesus Christ. In him
was life, and the life vas the light Of
e When Moses had been close to
God in the mount, his W face shone
with a light that came from God him
self. So when the shadows come into
our lives, there is n sure escape
from them, and only one; to turn to
God In our ever-present Savic:
Christ. And If. instead of having to
turn to Christ, we keep our gaze fixed
on him all the time, what chance at
all will shadows have to get into our
lives? when you walk toward the
sun, all your shadows are behind you"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
PRAY for ALI.

Ths prayer test determines ones
real interest in missions. If we love
the world with any of the
passion with which Christ loved it, we
shall pray for it, yer as we almost
Involuntarily pray for those most dear
to us. Except a Christian find himself
praying for all the world. he may
question the depth and sincerity Of his
devotion to that cause which was dear.
est to the heart of his Lord.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
Must Sue Within Year.

Trenton.-Chief Justice Gummere in
an advisory opinion handed down in
the Supreme Court decided that the
amendment to act of 1907 does not
repeal or affect the section of the
railroad act limiting to one year the
time within which suit may be
brought to damages on &C
count of death. The decision was
handed down in the case of Sidney
w. Eldridge, administrator, against
the Philadelphia & Reading and the
Central Railroad Companies. The
declaration showed that the death
was due to the negligence of the rail
road; that his widow and child sus-
tanned pecuniary loss by his death,
and that the suit was begun within
"a months after his death occurred.
Briefs.
Augustus Truncer, of Thorofare,
shipped 5000 lunches of solutions to-
market.
There are more than a half-hundred
applicants for rural mail carriers on
the three routes from the Bridgeton
post Office.
asparagus growers Vi OiOuCcSlei
county, who were cutting immense
quantities this time last year, had
not made a cutting this year.
The large glass plant completed for
the newly-incorporated Millville
Glass Company will be started full
blast with hand operators.
w. j. Fritts has been elected presi-
dent OF the Clinton Township (Hun-
terdon County, Board of Education.
The Cape May Court House Trct-
ting Association has leased the fair
grounds fer another year.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes, so years old
of Clayton, has had an eye ealove
L. S. Culver was eielted c-mm
lore OF the liolly Beach Meter Do.
Club
Fer the first time, a negro has tc
'ected az a G~eiegate to the Gsasl
Dor Enicn. Trartcn. Te Il K
9Th, a de'egatc from the .ea
1iveTS' UEien n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
Missionary Work.

Nothing of the Sort" asserts the
fair young thing when her friend ao
cuses her Of setting her cap for the
young man. Il am simply doing some
missionary work. You don't suppose
| want him to be a heather, do your"
How queerly you talk! Everybody
says that you are trying to supplant
Grace Swelle in his affections"
Isn't that missionary work? Ev
erybcdy says he simply idolizes her,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
The Easter Egg

| am the
tinted Easter egg,
at whose bespanged
shell you peg with careful
stroke of knife IT spoon, regarding
me IS quite a boon. And as / feel
your lusty stroke chuckle gayy atthe joke.
for you ! know ire in the mesh of placards
worded "Shicty Fresh" You trust the crafty
grocer man who sells his eggs just as he can and
never is the least afraid to claim that they are
"Newy Laid" The grocer man, he puts his trust
In men who are not wholly just, for they sell eggs the
whole year round and often in deceit are found, because
they keep the eggs on ice until there Is a raise In price.
However, l would advise that you should turn your happy
eyes upon the jnings of my shen-the hues are laid on so
well; the drearey sinks and reds and blues with which the dye
my form embues, or possibly may present designs that for true
there are fah.s hints OF green, or maybe, limned with dainty
grace there is a most bewitching face that smiles into your joyous
eyes which shows the sparkle OF surprise. Do as you please,
but it is best to act perhaps, as l suggest. Put down your knife with
which you aim to crush my most artistic frame, and simply feast your
inner man upon the pictures that you scan. For all you see and all
you know; for all my cunning pictures show may be OF the overflow
OF EastHime d year ago. Old masters may have painted me in some
forgot en- century and left m e in some cherished hoard-some ware
house where fresh eggs are stored-and 1t might fill you with regret
II you should heed ne not and let your appetite for works Of art
gain Roadway Ger your mind and heart. @, listen, listen, let
me beg-I am a simple Easter egg, bedaubed with paint and
drowned in dyes, but let me beg Of you: Be wsel How often
dc we weep to see things not what they're cracked up to bel
such games; l may be but a cheat and sham, but l
am only what l am. Think over what / ay-think
twice; all men may profit by advice. II you
should crack me to your woe, remember
that told you SO. Now all my little
speech is done. Stkel Strike,
but first prepare to
runl
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14

A5 AeA
voice this joyousness in the flowers
that are seen everywhere. There Is
a GOODNESS in the church service that
is not frightened by at least a lily or
two today; it seems to poorly express
the spirit of the Eastertide.
Did not man believe in a hereafter,
a future when wrongs will be right
ed and sorrows turn to joy, the world
would have stopped trying long ago.
Even with all our faith that deaden-
ing question. Whats the use? turks
in wait for US at every obstacle In the
road. Did we not believe in what lies
on the other side, though unseen, we
would turn back like Pliable from our
miry Slough of Despond.
Take away temporal hope from a
man., from a nation-what follows?
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
For Kingdom Of Peace.

The mortal life Of our Lord and
Savior was one long trial from the
rude manger-cradle, where, God omni-
potent, he was held a helpless babe
against a woman's heart-to those last
awful hours of dereliction, when, love
sacrificed, he hung a bleeding, thorn
crowned victim upon Calvary's height.
Yet his mission among men was to
bring unto them peace; his earthly
existence, the very purpose of his COM
ing, was that by the great atonement
the kingdom of peace might be set up
forever among the creatures Of his
hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
Season
Of Joy
Eslen Bruce Wallace

is an Instructive
sense Of disappoint-
ment when it rains on
Easter. We feel that
the sun should shine
and all nature be at her
best and brightest on
this day that Is typical
both of spiritual and
physical r~eawakening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14

Every Christian is under commits.
sion to be a missionary to the first
person who may need him. and this
lays upon every one the obligation to
know how to handle Alright the Word
of Truth. We cannot be soul-winners
until we have learned how to use the
Scriptures In the presentation of Gods
plan Of salvation. There is no more
practical use of the Bible than its use
to make plain the way of life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
Holds Girls Leg Valuable.

Trenton.-Judge Cross, in the
United States Court, set aside for
retrial the verdict of $3.50 damages
awarded to Anna Swidersky, eight
years old, whose leg was amputated
as a result of an accident on the Erie
Railroad, in Jersey City. The YER
dict was set aside on Judge Cross
own motion and without explanation,
although it is understood that he con-
sidered it in view of the fact that the
railroad was held to blame and then
only $3.50 damages were awarded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
Made Trolley Company Get Busy.

Camden.-Work of repairing the
street between trolley tracks on
I Broadway, between Federal and Me-
chanics streets, was begun under the
direction of the Public Service Rail-
way Company, following an order is
sued by Street Commissioner Sayers
that if repairs were not made within
six days the work would be done by
the city and charged up to the COM
pany.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14
Flaw in New Law.

Trenton.-The McCran bill, which
would make it mandatory for all
counties having between 100000 and
10000 population to have a Board OF
F~reeholders of seven members, in
stead of one member for each ward
and township, was signed by Cover
nor Wilson. Through a blunder OF
the Legislature and the oversight of
the Governor, the bill was allowed to
go through and was signed with two
sections No. 1. 1t is believed that
this ~vitiates the whole measure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-14

Sin and
Righteo


TROUGH all the Scriptures
runs a conception Of sin
as of something dreadful,
beyond the power Of words
to express; and. strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
SCHOONER WATER LILY SOLD.
Boat Will Be Used in Oyster and
FREIGHT Trade ON the Potomac.

The two-masted schooner Water Lily,
belonging to Capt. James Barry of this
city, which has been employed In
bringing oysters from the lower Po-
tomac to the market here, has been
sold to Capt. Matt Bailey and Capt.
James Bailey of Blackstone Island.
and the purchasers of the craft have
taken possession of her at the 18th
street wharf. where she has been for
about two weeks. The new owners OF
the Water Lily will. it is stated. put
her in the oyster running trade this
winter and in general freighting work
in the spring. The Water Lily Is a
vessel of nineteen tons register. apd
was built at Mill Creek. Nd. in 1884
She is 5S.7 feet long. 17.2 feet beam ard
4 feet deep in the hold.
The old schooner Oriental. which for
nearly sixty years has been in act1Ve
service on Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries, is out Of service at Alexandria.
and will probably never go into COM
mission again. The old craft was re
Gently purchased by Dreifus & Go. or
Alexandria and, il is stated. Will be
stripped The Oriental has been en-
ployed for the last year or two III
bringing lumber or wood from Potomac
points to this city, and she was last IN
pOrt here about two weeks ago. me
Oriental is of nineteen tons register ana
is forty-five feet long. She was built at
Crisfield, Md. in 1852:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND
INDIGESTION VANISH
Diapepsin Settles Your Upset
Stomach and Ends All Indi-
gestion in Five Minutes.

You can eat anything your stomach Graves
without fear Of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that
your food will ferment sour your stomach.
If you will take little Diapepsin occasionally.
Your meals will taste good, and anything you
eat will be digested; nothing can ferment turn
into acid or poison stomach gas. which causes
Belching, Dizziness. a feeling of fullness after
eating, Nausea, Indigestion like a lump of lead
in stomach). Biliousness, Heartburn, Water
brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are absolutely I'M
known where this effective remedy is used Dia-
pepsin really does all the work Of a healthy
stomach 1t digests your meals when your stom-
ach can't. single dose will digest all the food
you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour
and upset the stomach.
Get large 50-cent case Of Pape's DiapepsiD
from your druggist and start taking now, and in
a little while you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach for you then can eat
any thing and everything you want without the
slightest discomfort misery, and every particle
of impurify and Gas that is in your stomach and
intestines is going to be carried away without
the Use Of laxatives any other assistance.
Should you at this moment he suffering from
Indigestion any stomach disorder. you can
surely get relief within five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
SCHOONER NEARLY STRUCK.
Shells From Guns at Indian Head,
Md. Cause Alarm.

Shells fired from the big guns at Indian
Head, Nd. came within few feet OF
striking the schooner William ID. Ma
guire, in port here with canned goods.
while on her way up the river. Capt.
Allie Reed is master Of the vessel lie
states that Friday last about dusk, when
his vessel was about four miles below IN
dian Head, three shots were fired from
the guns being tested there. One struck
the water within thirty feet OF the
schooner. another passed within ten feet
TO one side and struck a hundred feet
away, but where the third shot passed ne
does not know, as every one on the Ma
guire was getting confused ABOUT tisi
tiue The bali. Capt Reed says. could
he seen coming through the air without
difficulty. protest is to be made to the
Navy Department by Capt. Reed and
other vessel masters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

he declared. IF apologies are needed ar
all" he' continued, 1T Is to our friend
and host. Mr.. Morrison. here Permit
me-Mr. Arthur Morrison. the Hon. Ds-
vid Belamy! These are Mr.. Morrison
rooms
Morrison could do no more than stare.
Bellamy. on the contrary. with a littlo
bow came farther into the apartment. re-
moving his hat from his head. Lasseit
glided round behind him. remaining be-
tween Bellamy and the heavy curtains.
Adolf Kahn moved as though uncon-
sciously in front OF the door of the room
In which they were.
Bellamy smiled courteously
II am afraid" he said that I must
not stay for more than a moment. I have
a car full of friends below--we are
way. i'm fact, to the Covent Garden bail
and one or two Of them, | fear" he added.
indulgentIy. have already reached that
stage Of exhilaration which such an en-
tertainment In England seems to demand.
They will certainly come end rout me out
IL / am here much LONGER. There he
exclaimed. you hear that
There was the sound OF a motor horn
from the street below. Streuss. with an
oath trembling upon his lips. lifted tho
blind. There were two motor cars wait
ing there-large cars with Limousine bod
les and apparently full of men. After all.
fool!
"Since We are to lose you. then. Mr..
Laverck." Streuss remarked. with ges-
ture OF farewell. let us say good night.
The little matter of business which We
We're discussing can be concluded with
your partner"
Laverick turned toward Zoe. Their eyes
met and he read their message Of terror.
You are coming back To your own
rooms. Miss I.ereveu." he said. You
must let me offer you my escort.
She half rose. but in obedience to a ges-
ture from Streuss Morrison moved near
to them.
IF you leave me here Laverick." he
muttered beneath his breath: 'if you
leave me to these hounds do you know
what they will do? They will hand me
over to the police-they have sworn it,
why did you come back" Laverick
asked, quickly.
"They stopred me as was boarding the
steamer" Morrison declared. Il tell you
they have eyes everywhere. You cannon
move without their knowledge. | had 10
come. Now that / am here they have
told me plainly the price Of my freedom.
It is that document. Laverick. II Is my
life! You must give in-you must, indeed.
Remember. you're in it, too"
Am I?' Laverick asked. quietly.
''You fool. of course you are.'' Morrison
whispered, hoarsely. Didn't you come
into the entry and take the pocketbook
Heaven knows what possessed you 10 do
it! Heaven knows how you found the
pluck to use the money! But you did IL
and you are a criminal-a criminal as |
am. Don't he fool. Laverick. Make
terms with these people. They want the
document-the demonstrating but the
document! They will let US keep the
money"
"And your" Laverick asked, turning
suddenly to Zoe. what do you say about
all this?"
She looked at him fearlessly;
81 trust you." she said. Il trust You
to do what is right"
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. ACCTIONEERS,
1891 & STREET NV.

TRUSTEES , SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of 4 certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 1922 at folio 216 ct seq. of tn
undersigned will offer for sale at public auction
in front of premises: on FRIDAY, THE FIRST
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1911. AT HALF-P Asst
ropR O'CLOCK Pm the following Described
ton. in said District viz: Lot one hundred and
thirty-nine (139l in Louis Sherman and Annie
Steermans subdivision Of parts of lots 81 and
f2204) IA part of .'Woodley Park'). as said sub
division is recorded in Book 35, page %, Of tho
records Of the surveyors Office Of the District
OF Columbia.
Subject TO the covenants that no building
erected said lot shall be used as a public
barroom billiard saloon livery stable for a
period of ten years from February 10. 1909, and
than three stories high and costing less than
$1,000 shall be erected on said lot during said
period OF ten years.
more or less. OF lot 1873 in said subdivision (be-
ing the width OF the driveway now laid out) TO-
use OF said lot 139, together with the improve
Calvert street northwest.
Terms: One-third bash: balance in equal in
sta.lments at one and two years, with interest
at five per centum per annnm. payable semi
annually. from day Of sale, and secured by deed
Of trust the property sold. all cash. Mt
the purchasers option. 4 deposit OF 5000 will
ing, and recording viii be at the purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with within ten
days. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell at the risk and cost of the defauting
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee. BY FRANK W. STONE, Second
Vic. Vice Pr cs, .nt re ls e i,,,. Co.,
nO21 -d&dS eSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Group Conquered
Every Mother of Infants Should
Read This.

When baby has spasm OF Group SEND Tor the
doctor at once.
In the meantime pour 20 drops OF HYOMEI
into a kitchen bowl of boiling water and hold
the child's head over It. Cover head and bowl
with towel so that only the HYoMEI vapor Is
breathed.
Il 10 a wise mother that keeps a bottle OF
HYOMEI in the house; ii is precauton that
has saved the life of many child
HYOMEI is made Of Australian eucalyptus
and other antiseptics; it contains opium.
cocaine or other injurious drug.
II IN guaranteed by Henry Evans and Jas
o'Donnell for Group. catarrh, asthma, catarrhal
Deafness coughs and colds.
A complete outfit which includes an inhaler.
costs 500, this is necessary for the treatment
OF catarrh. ETC.. but for Group So-cent bottle
is all you need. Druggists In every town sell
HYOaGEI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Home Discipline and the Schools.

There was general discussion va
Home Discipline as Related 10 ocnooiF
at a meeting of the Home and School As
ISOLATION of the Myrtilla Miner Sehoo'
last evening. DR.. Philander P. Claxton.
United States comm ssioner of education.
was to have addressed the association.
hut did not return from Chicago I'm time.
Mrs. William Harris Of the board OF edu-
cation, and w. s Montgomery, supervis-
ing principal of the twelfth division. made
addresses. T. j. Galloway presided
musical program was given by Miss Hat
tie Holmes and Felix Weir.