davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-23

s'e ~
world is movin'. an movin' good an
swift
An then I said (remember,n' what "a
read fore now), do you think folks
are any happier with all these things
than they were without ON. uncle?"
The old man didn't wat a second.
OF COURSE I Do"' (That Is the way
he said Il. real good an LOUD. Cant
make me blieve hut what folks ARE
app!er with every step ahead that the
inventors take. The gain may be slow.
cut It's there. all right. This old word
y a-ga1nin' every day. an it's goin' to
Keep on, too.
AN let mo tell you another thing.
young man." (meanin' ME): THE gain
ain't wholly in n material sense. Stand
ards o life are gitiin' higher. Men do
a LOT o. wrong things. o. course. right
now, but anybody that's posted II tell
you that every once in awhile some evil
or other gifts clipped on the list. BLmeby
the list'll git pretty small, Then maybe
a time'l come when there won't be
ANY LIST AT ALL"
'I'm 'fraid you won't be here then,
uncle" said !,
mo. nor you neither. boy! Blu;
SOMEBODY w!n!'
The evening world., 1911-01-23

N Lupln was doing or contem-
platinE. To give up the needle was all
verl well; but why was he giving up
himself2 what was his plan? pids Ae,
rope to escape from Ganimardy And.
on Tho other hand, where was Ray
monde,
Lupln, meantime, was murmur,nE,
dreamlly:
IAN honest man - Arsene Lupin an
honest mnn--no more robbery-lcading
he life OF everybody else. And why
not? There Is no reason why | should
not NEE, viii the same success. But
10 stay that row, Ganlmard! Don't
YOU know. you ass, that I'm uttering
historic words and TINT Beautrele, Ia
taking them in for ITO benefit OF pos
,orlty p" lie laughed. II am wasting
nv time. Ganlmard will never grasp
tho use OF INV historic words.I'
lie tool n niece OF red chalk. nut n
,air OF steps TO the wall and wrote. In
large letters,
"Arsene Lupin gives and beaeaths
n Franc, ali the treasures contained.
In the Hollow Needle. on the sole CON
di,ion maj hose treasures be housed
AZ the Nusee an Louvre I'm rooms which
shall he known AZ the Arsene Lupin
Rooms"
Now" no rrsd. my conscience in at
eass Franco - I are ouits"
The attnckcrs we're strilInv win all
their might, ono of tho panels burs
In two. a hand was put through and
fumhled for Tho lock.
a-Thunicrm s,iI I.unln .-rba, is,o,
NJ n G,nimard is capable OF erecting
his nnrnos, For once In his life."
ue rrshad 10 the lock and remoyed
,bo kev
sill ola chan,-,h. door.s tough. 7
h,v. nIsntv nr ims-ReautreIo I
-, say ,oothv Ard ,harL vo,,
ror roaIl, 90, cCul, bnyo conniica,.d
,ha o,tacI bu, you're so ,,c,yui',
wht,a s,roriry hs movcd tow,ra =,
,oraa ,r ~ 80 ynn 40, Woydo, ~
-..cn,i,s thn yylse Men n, ,he D,s,
"a shm, ~ rtyh, hnn1 ,,,ot ava On
90 dntng ov,os.i , u,,,e door con
.oo.ad he,tn1 4, ana soIz,d ,heh arsia
"cood inc, "a vour hurtiry Cani.
,orJi Ana EinJ rcyords M homer"
oi.,o, shot rcson,1a1 In,tn
,n,o,h haek. ~
''"".pI 80, ,. ,,u a, an. ,.ar,,
u,ye con neon ,aslnS iosaors9 yon'v,
Jorc Ia me wise Man, E,ilI In M.
hrar,, Smashed 10 -s,nIthe,eena. like a
ninc n, Ina ,air,"-
"Lunl, surr' naer,, roar rod Ganim,rd.
w,,h hi, oycs yrI,,eJny ana hIs re'
volver showIng through the broken
r,,.cl ~ tho door .sSurrand.r sav"
mi, The o,b guard s-urrendsrP =,
,.ig vnu air n iInh Iu hlnv vour
o%r,Ing ont",
"Norson,,, you cam, GET mo here,"
A mater OF fact, Lup!n mad moyea
away. and though Ganlmard was able
10 Are ,trai.ht I'm front OF him through
IN, breach I'm the door. ne could moi
are. ann less TAX, aim. on the side
w,,ere LupIn stood. Lupin's p~osltlon
was n terrible one Tor an that. because
the outlet on which he was relying the
The evening world., 1911-01-23
copyright. 1910. by Maurice ~rebAne.)
OF rREcpnINa CHAPTERS.

~NtNbiNlN w Ifti' filNb 'nNti tiN's
Ar-cnc Lnpin. the tibet gsnius'' " France.
rhs the chateau Of the Count de Gesvrrs. Isidotu
Ecaut relei, q .cyrntscn-ycar old srhoolhoy, solves
The mystery ot the theft. In revenge Lupin. ht.
naD's Bsautrqlsts father. Ar-cne alo hdnafs
ltal1nonic tthe beautiful nicyo VI lie Gcs1rc-lt
with whom he la, fallen In love. isidoe, allied
nv young Louis Ndmcfas, rcsues the two pis
nncrs. Nslmeras lwbo Is Lupin In disguissl mar
nct Raymonde. AZ a huner given In lAdorr 4
honor a newspaper article hy Arene Lupln Il
hardcl tn the lad. WIN rvaTs Il aloud. The
article purporua 10 tell The history. u a my denou,
hiding ilare, known q. The Hollow, Necile,
pcautwlc! gocs IN Narch " the pa1FAlct that
tolls u the places Nlr.N ahoutA. A. he 10 sbout
to learn the secret he Is baflcd ny Luptn. Beau
trc'ct continues his sarch lot the Hollow Needle
hiding place. The quct carrie, him 10 the
Norman "a cuad. Thew he finds on 4 prom
ontnry a litlc castle Of oil architecture. tx
ulurtng u, W. nuls a huge sIbteranesn hiding
place that alsD runs out under the ooean itef.
ncautrlct lcnrtrntos the cavern. Tie comes n
an Underground room arranged - for a banquet.
lnpin ard lal monde aN there 10 welcome him
Inpin has used the whole srIs' strrture as q
ioruhouc Tor stolen gDo,t.. The police. led by
InS-ctor GanimAri. break Into the cave.
The evening world., 1911-01-23

In millinery there Is a decided pref
erence for flowers. A number OF the
hats exhibited have the crow complete
ly covered with bright blossoms. Some
good bargains can now be obtained In
winter garments, Sweaters that were
$3.50 two months ago are now G,75. and
the assortment includes some beautiful
olored effects.
Baby's bonaets In white caracul or
SIX are trimmed with bright ribbon
BOWS and rosettes. and are eSceptiona!
vaiuo at 40 cents.
Tunlcs will again be popular next
season. one In black tulle has the effee-
The evening world., 1911-01-23

Jet, The tunic has the pen front and
back and Is finished In tho new point
effect. The bodice portion, which Ia
separated from the skirt Of the tunic
by a Iettei girdle, has an open vest
front. 1t Is s27.+S.
The woman who annot wear one OF
those pretty combs because II gives
her q headache might try n OF tho
new nve-prong shell COMBS, They are
very light AMI have neat rhinestone
settings, They sell at SEQ.
With tho opening OF the theatrical
production there Is a revival OF the
Chantec,er craze. An attractive table
shows q largo assortment OF crookery
The evening world., 1911-01-23

decorated with Rostand's hero In nat
ural coiorlngs. among which are ASH
trays at 20 cents and salt shakers at
the same price. - smokers set Is on
namented with two ROSTERS and sells
at sl.s9. At the same figure il n prac-
teal breakfast-table ornament, II Is
a fancy plate containing six removable
egg cups ornamented with raised
rooster heads. AMI the popular bird
IN natural colors adorns the centre OF
tho plate.
Pillow cases a5x3O with an embrold'
cred initial and neat noral spray are
sl3 a pair. They ar. packed in a box
and tied with ribbon.
The evening world., 1911-01-23

~ Wen, ne Is. An ne an IN
49, terest!n' Old Teller, too, I .cll
ye. Got a memory hke-like a talkin'
machine record"
T'other day he'd ben readin' one O.
these low-spiritci pieces in some paper
. =. other bout the word glttin' worse
and worse-you know the kind-an'
then he couldn't hold in no longer
Says he:
IT liz about no p"ogress" Why. the
worrd a4n't doln' any hin BUT MAX,
progress, See what's happened In my
iifetlme,'' an the old man took n sheet
o. pager an wrote his row o. things:
Newspapers. railroads, telegraphs and
ab..s, electric lights, telephones. cleo
tric street cars, ocean steamers, wire
less telegrap and telephones, player
plan -, tai ing machines. moving pic
lures, navigation OF the air.
An then he looked 'em over a spell
an said: Maybe | amt got 'em al in
but, then, some that I HAVE put In
were agoln' BEFORE my remembrance
like newspapers. Eut what o. that?
The newspaper AS 1T IS TO-DAY has
all come up in my time. You know
that's true. don't ye?'
i said I DID,
"well." he kept on. TITS n mighty
good list. amt 1t? An all In SO few
years! An Edison a-sayin' that there's
. heap more yet to come! ] guess The
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Who Says This Old Earth
Is Not Hustlins Along?
Ply F bert Hrbb I'd Jenkins.

right. 1911. by The Pres. Publishing Co. THE New York World.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
HER PHOTOGRAPH.

n YAN-Thts Is my latest photograph.
M What do you think of III
Ian-It's beautiful. dear. but II
doesn't look the least bit like you.
The evening world., 1911-01-23

THE Blonde Lady" by MaurieS,
Le Blano-an ARsENE Lurp1-
story OF a duel OF wits between ~.
French "thief genius and . famous ,
English detectivs-wM begin N
Thursdays Evening World, Jan.
The evening world., 1911-01-23

benefit OF the large number Of
customers who are vending their a
10 winter resorts. THIS gives shoppers
an early idea Al the coming fashions.
Sergcs still continue to lead in dress
natorIa,s. and the navy blues that have
N,d suoh a strong vorue viii again he
the first favorites. The white serges
win pencil slr.p,s are Ia demand a.d
promise TO be popular with summer
travellers.
There Is n large call for satin suits
In both black and navy blue, which
shows the trend OF fashion.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
CHAPTER XL.
tContinued.)

~EAUTRELET. mad with GU
rioslty. stood In front OF
Lupin and awaited events,
without understanding what
Lupin was doing or contem-
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Reflections Of a = e e
- 3 Girl
BY Helen Rowland

liz ~ g1l Crynsha ni b. ne Prem PuMhas o. TIN Nv Ys wuuO
u&k NAN doesn't oce his heart to a woman any longer;
Imf&M ka@xU n he merely leases II to her for q fcp ueeks ut a
lE.T.. M Diuorce Is q radical surgical operation tphich C.
~ hepes the heart, but leaves a lifelong scar on the soul.
When q husband says that he's sUry for hdvtro dnoered his trc, he
asnaly means that he's sorry for himself
A 1se ftt wears his scoIps beneath his paBtcodt; only a masculine or
a feminine fool goes about uapino trophies Of the lopechase.
To uoman her first kiss is a conservation; but somehow, to a man It
aIuoys seems like a decoration.
Somehow a man doesn't feet hdp so much married ten years after the
ceremony as he does ten minutes after II.
The girl po makes the best marriage tie Is the one pho Keeps only ono
string to her bw, and concentrates on manipulating that.
After marriage too "a otofuHy duh COMPANY y
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Welded

Mr.. Edward Cheney and Miss Anna
Townsend left at 1890 a. m. ON Thurs
day in V. S. Homan's automobile for
Gloucester City, where they were mar
ried at noon by Rev. j. w. Lee. Mr..
and Mis-. John Morgan accompanied them
and attended them at the marriage.
They returned to Penn's Grove in the
automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney went
to Washington, d. G. They will stop
with his brother Luther b. Cheney while
seeing the sights at the Capitol.
The friends of the new couple made
merry early Thursday morning by deco
rating the home of Mrs. Peter Sparks,
with whom Miss Townsend resided, with
streamers, old shoes, appropriate post
card, the picture of a stork, and
ment that the game, Wilmington Soho
would begin at noon. The auto was also
decorated with white streamers and BALI
ner eve are going to get married" They
left amid showers OF rice.
Mr.. Cheney has been holding a re-
sponsible position at duPonts' Powder
Works on Carney's Point for some years.
Miss Townsend is the daughter of Will
liam Townsend, at Coshocton, Ohio,
and granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Townsend. She has been an assistant
in Penn's Grove post Office for more thai
a wear. Three assistants have been mar
ried from there in less than three year:
The nan friends of the newly-wed
wish them long life and much JOY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Woodstown Whisperings.

Rev. R N. Aspinwali, of Alloway will
give an illustrated lecture in the Meth
odjst Sunday School on Thursday even
ing, May 4th. The views will be of
Scotland.
Miss Anna Pedrick has gone 10 Atlantic
City to spend the week.
Miss Elsie Keen has returned from a visit
with her sister Mrs. Ira Daniels in Cam
den.
W. B. Foster, Charles Grier and DR.. s.
l. Callahan attended the New Jersey
Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Mas
pms held in Trenton Oh Wednesday and
Thursday of last.
Woodbine Lodge of l.. 0. 0. F. will
hold a social in their lodge room OH
Thursday 9th in commenoration of the
92d, anniversary of Odd Fellowship i'll
America.
The graduates of the Pilesgrove High
School took a sightseeing trip to Wash
ington this week instead of having COM
mencement exercises at WoodstOWn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
A Judge Appointed.

Governor Wilson ended the contention
and suspense and gave a surprise OH the
Salem county Judgeship last Friday by
nominating Edward G. Washington, Of
Woodstown, who did not have such
strong and urgent backing as any any Of
the other candidates.
Under a law passed at this session Of
the Legislature the salary of Judge Wad-
dington will be 5000 a year, this sum be-
ing 5000 more than Judge Sinnickson re-
ceived.
Judge Waddington was born in Elsin-
boro township, this county, January 10th,
1883 He is the sou of the late George
&. Waddington, a %well-known resident OF
this county. Judge Waddington has re-
sided in Woodstown since 1898 and was
graduated from the Woodstown High
School in 1900. He then entered the
regular college department of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and was graduated
in 1904. Following his regular college
course he entered the University OF PENN
sylvania Law School and vas graduated
from there in 1907. Aside from his train
ing at the University Judge Waddinton
| studied law in the Camden offices of
Judge Lewis Starr, OF Gloucester county,
and Judge John q. Horner, of Burlington
| county. He was admitted to the New
Jersey Bar as an Attorney-at-Law in No
vember, 1907, and became a Counselor
three years later or in November OF last
year. --
Last October he married Mary r.
Allen, daughter Of Samuel G. Allen.
Judge Waddington, while one OF the
youngest men ever appointed to the
Judgeship in the State shows his ability
by his educational qualifications. With
the best of motives to dispense justice
with mercy there are reasons to believe
he will bring honor to the bench, as tile
the appointment has endowed honor upon
HIM,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
South Jersey siftings

A chance to gain fame. Invent singu-
lar personal pronoun that will mean
either his or her, like their does in the
plural.
The West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Company has abandoned the idea of ex-
tending it's third track from the lower
end OF Gloucester City to the upper end
of Westville, where the third track be-
gins.
The recent Legislature having failed to
act upon the bill raising the population Of
cities OF the second class from 1900 to
$500, will permit Millville to enter the
second class and will considerably change
the form OF government of the munich
pality.
A receiver in bankruptcy has been ap-
pointed for William j. Thompson, Of
Gloucester city, OIL the suit of John A.
Robeling Sons Co. He was estimated to
have been worth a million dollars some
years ago, but has disposed of most OF
his property, excepting Washington Park
and the old race track at Gloucester
City. 1t is said the burning OF Washing
ton Park last year is the final cause of his
bankruptcy.
DIR. Frank MacDaniels reported to the
Trenton preachers that he had procured
subscriptions amounting to $40, 900, to-
wards laying the debt OF SIS, 900 on Pen
nington Seminary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
A POt-pie Social.

The Sewing Circle of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary, Sons Of Veterans, rendered a
chicken pot-pie supper to their husbands
and friends in their new hall in the
Sparks building, on Wednesday evening
last.
Fifty.six members and guests sat at the
table and a very pleasant time was had.
While chicken pot-pie, a la PENIS Grove
was the pieu de resistant, the tables were
loaded with all the delicacies OF the sea-
son, including fruits, CONNECTIONS, cake,
ice cream, nuts and in fact everything
that would appeal to the most fastidious
tastes.
The affair was managed by Mrs. Lola
M. Craig, the President of the Auxiliary,
and, with her worthy assistants, she saw
that everything was conducted III an
admirable way. Penn's Grove people
generally. and those who are interested
in patriotic work, particularly, are awak-
ening to the fact that this young organi-
cation is about the Invest society in Penn's
Grove, and its addition to the ranks OF
orders, certainly adds much to the town
and to the people. The Auxiliary de-
serves all the encouragement OF patriots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Farmers, Robes Stolen

Last Wednesday night between 8 and
9 O'Clock Wilbert F. Sailor had All IS
plush robe and a 81 blanket stolen from
his wagon. An old buffalo robe was
taken from Benz. Lloyd's wagon and a
plush robe from Eli Zane's wagon, which
were under Leaps and French's horse
sheds, Penn's Grove.
They were missed about 9 o'clock.
After inquiry it was learned that four
strange young men about Is years old
from Salem had been in town and pre-
sumably took the robes and blankets.
officials at Salem were notified and sus-
picion was placed upon young men
who had hired a team of B. b. Wescott
to go to Fort Mott. They had returned
about IL 80 with more money than they
were supposed to be accustomed to have.
They could not be found in Salem on
Thursday but Constable Carney thinks he
will soon capture them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
Fishihk Notes.

The catch of shad averaged better the
latter part OF the week than on Monday
Mhena few large catches were made.
Shape and Sheets were highest on Mon
day with 140, and William Vanderslice
next with lis, N. s. Wood got Sc. Many
got SO few OH Monday and Tuesday that
the average was about 25 to a net.
The warmer weather brought shad into
the Bay and River and the catch was big
Oh Wednesday in the Bay and averaged
off PENIS Grove, about 80. David and
John Stanton were high net with 50.
Because of the small catch last week
some of the Bay fishermen remained
home, but those who remained in the
Bay loaded their boats on Wednesday.
There were about 20, 600 taken from the
Bay and River to Philadelphia, too many
for the Numsen so Denny Bros. had their
naptha boat Vigilant take those from
Pennsville and Penn's Grove. Only
about 5000 were taken on Monday.
The wholesale price was about $25 per
100 until Thursday when it went down to
$40.
On Thursday the catch wa from l20
on down, with all average OF about 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Edward Curriden has opened a plumb
ing and gas fitting shop at Union Corner.
The old wooden water tank at the rail-
road station was torn down on Tuesday.
The new steel tank has been working sat-
isfactorily for two months
The schooner 0. d. Witherell, of Bos-
ton, went aground on Feuwick shoals at
the mouth of Delaware bay last Saturday
in a dense fog. The seven men %compris-
ing the crew were rescued in the breeches
buoy, by the Fenwick Island life savers.
Township Committeeman David w.
Wright has had three barge loads of
broken asphalt and three loads OF cinders
put OH the road between Wrights school
house and Forked Hickory cross roads.
1t was needed badly.
Under present conditions with the out
side tuitious fees added, to the State
School fund received, PENIS Grove Board
"pf Education will be about 81, 200 short
during the next school year. The State
appropriations for next year has been fix
ed at $574O.75. The present salaries
amount to $7517. so. If the new school
law requires more expense, Penn's Grove,
as well as other towns, may exclaim,
"Where are we at?"
Pietro Montognali is having a bakery
erected OH the rear of his lot on Railroad
- nv l..-l -.1 ,~o~. ,D@
the last two sections of the locomotive
round house are being used in its construc-
tion. The size is about As by 20 feet, be-
ing part brick and part frame. Bread
will be baked in 1t to suit the taste OF
the resident Italians in the Borough and
also those who come from the cities in the
summer to pick berries and tomatoes.
Capt. John S. Dolbow, the apostolic
fisherman, of Penn's Grove, gave an
eleven-pound shad last Saturday to Mil
lard Fillmore Davis, the ~well-known
jeweler, in Wilmington. 1t was so much
larger than the slIad Mr.. Davis use to
catch when he was a fisherman some
thirty years ago that he thought was q
whale. According to the Wilmington
Star, he went around town trying to
make arrangements with the corset deal
ers to dispose of the whalebones he sup
posed would be i'm the fish. He invited
some friends to help enjoy the nutritious
brain food embroyo statesmen need in
solving how good Democrats can get into
Office in Delaware.
When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton of James
Workman, Union Corner, PENIS Groves
BIGGEST and BEST stock of HATS in Will
mington at DubelPs, Mo- East Sd, st.
Children's straws a specially. \ 4-l4-3m.
Haverford and Excelsior Motor Cycles
are the go-fast machines you should buy
of James Workman, Union Corner,
Penn's Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
A Musical Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r Locuson enter
tanned a number of friends OF Tuesday
evening in honor of Prof. Harry Coleman,
of Millville. After listening to many
classical selections rendered by Mr.. Cole
man on the piano the guests were invited
to the dining room, where they partook
of refreshments.
Those present were Prof. Harry Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Layton and
daughter Frances, Mrs. Chalkley Fenton,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Locuson, Misses
Verna Batten, Edna Fenton, Frances;
Pauline and Violet Locuson, Messrs.
Warren Jaquett, Earl Fenton. Charles
and Joseph Locuson.
At a late lou the guests departed feel
ing assured that they had enjoyed II
grand musical treat. ONE THERE
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-28
CHURCH NOTES
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT 3

BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
; REV. II. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Topic, Sunday morning; "The Christ
ans need, a Holy Life" evening, ga
Sudden Awakening" Special session of
the Sunday School. Our motto; "No
contest, but every scholar in their place."
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL.
Rev. D. E. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 10 80 a. m. and Z. 30p.m.
Sunday school, 2.30.
Morning topic, "The Christians Guide
Book evening, "The Healing Touch of
the Great Physician"
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Z Services, Sunday 9. 80 Class; 10. 30 Sermon;
2.30 Bible School,; 6 As Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
Morning topic, "Pentecost;" evening,
"The Marvel of the Resurrection"
The "Big Treat will be given next
Tuesday evening, May I'd. The "Blues"
will entertain and treat the "Reds,' who
got most persons to come to Sunday
School. All who wore either color are
: invited. Prof. j. R. Moreland will assist
in the entertain nent.
The famous chicken pot-pie supper Sat-
urday May 9th. Don't miss it.