davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
USE fSa THE Il HspApER
story rh& Contains a Mora It Might
81 Wei % Keep n
Memory.

4 ust King 1sriss dos BET lh
q family where bed been play
mats u little gy slipped -rgQe
On 9can door sou time ago j dis
aDDeared. servs : and the Jldrsn
Of he house ? 4rehed eys here,
asked questions st all plac here
Is was thought !, -ssible the q uight
be In hiding, br to no avail 4-- the
aaiyua. was finally given up 'osE
ard thers was dsaY mournin lie
nursery. one day recently I gom.
an who owned the dog -.,et as,gh-
boz at q florists shop. wnc + on q
leash g dog strangely Ike lost
bet, and asked where ne caI FROM
why. ha ran into our bouf few
days ego ana We don't know IRE he
belongs" The dog knew Eis ! Els.
tress and was quickly sur adered.
"You might have had hin &C u, had
you advertised" SAID one wop7 "AnG
you coria have found tho c. r soon
CT had you adye-tised, ssh lie 9ther
and th8 newspaper man WHO heard
tho story added the naral,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Time for Stiffness.

Mrs MacLachlan was kind to her
American boarder, but she did not pro-
pose to allow her to overstep the lin
its of a boarder's privileges, and she
made it very clear.
One Sunday the boarder, returning
from a walk, found the windows OF
her roof, which she had left wide
open, tightly closed.
ooh, Mrs. MacT. achlan. don't
like my room to get stuffy," she said,
when she went downstairs again. Il
like plenty of fresh air."
Your room will ma get stuffy in
one day." said her landlady firmly.
"'Twas never our custom, miss, to haze
fresh air rooshin' about the house on
the Sawbath youths Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
CLOCK CAVE ERoM LONDON
Fer at Least 200 Ys-fs This 0.o
Tlmepisce Has licked the
Hours Away.

Boston--ODe OF the articles which
came from the estate Of the late
George ParKnan Of 80 Beacon street,
whose r%unideeut bequest 10 the city
Of Boston will Keep the name Of Park
man IL remembrance for generations
10 come. 10 the old family clock,
whaca has been l,akins the hours
swsy foy ct least 200 years.
IA4lde the case are lie words.
late ~ Ioha Eagle. London"
gle Tas & 2ioelmaker in the las
q los f7ta aaI tha early part or
kgGH rio was admitted 70
- 'eio5EnagsFs' COMPANY Of Lon
z IN 1850 and there arc pictures Of
8 clocks Of be uate ri 100 IN soue
he STANDARD works upon THE par
alar branch o. She mechanics art,
But there Il ltt.lo Of no history Of
Iis Parhman household relic. Sans-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
ALWAYS Worryino.

The late John H. Barker, of Mich
igan City, who left a fortune of over
$500 0 900 to his 14-year-old daughter,
was strongly opposed to speculation.
do not speculate" Mr.. Baker once
said in an address to young men.
-"Speculators stand on shaky ground.
They know no peace"
Mr.. Baker smiled.
"In fact" he said, "a Spectator is
always worrying about the money
market, while his wife is always wor-
rying about the market money"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Not for Mortal Understanding.

What fond mother has not, at some
time, said: "My child, you are much
to young to ever understand; you will
find out when you get older-all you
wish to know will be explained" And
how many of us are still waiting for
the reason, for some one to explain
are we still too young? Perhaps we
are, and again, perhaps we are not
perhaps it never shall be explained to
us; there are things wrapped in voice
less mystery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
BEDS POP OUT OF THE WALL
Well Ventilated Tunnels Contain the
Disappearing Sleeping Furniture
In the Daytime.

Kansas City, Mo.-In these days of
space economy, beds, equipped with
springs, mattresses, pillows, sheets
and all, pop out Of sideboards. desks,
dressers or from under hall seats and
roll to any part of the room or house
in which their owner may desire to
sleep. And then when the sleeping is
finished the same beds are rolled
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Simplicity Of Expression

STIPTIUIty OF ENPTossFOn'
A storT was told on Martin Tomas
ney at De Cape Cod commercial tray
elers' diner by Representative Pope
of Leomnster: Last session Tomas
ney was seen talking to someone in
one Of be corridors, and as I passed
l heard these words: Shall l write
him? Fo,' said Lomasney; never
write aiming when you can talk, and
never tax when you can nod your
head "+Boston Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Took Is Years to Find Kokomo.

Kokomo, Ind.-A letter mailed from
Telluride, Col. rs years ago, written
by Richard Hucheon, dead now a year,
to F. A. Armstrong, a former Kokomo
man who has been dead seven years,
was delivered in Kokomo recently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
The True Center.

The true center is found in Jesus
Christ. He declared that not one jot
or title should fail of fulfllment; that
he came not to destroy, but to fulfill
the old.-Rev. William Horace Day.
Congregationalist. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
The struooIe.

Your trouble is not SO much in what
you have to do; it is in coming to the
condition where you + ready to say
in your heart, Il will do it, That
is the struggle.--Rev. ]. 9. Hayes,
True Life. San Jose. Cal
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to IA days. Soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Floor Slabs Of Cork.

Cork floor slabs, compressed from
an original thickness Of IA inches to
less than one-half inch. are being tried
on one of the new steel dining cars OF
o. railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
A Sad Face.

He-What a sweet, sad face she has.
She Tin a huff)-Enough to make
any one sad to have such a face as
that.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Perhaps Mohammed went to the
mountain because it was cheaper than
spending his vacation at the seashore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

"Paps what is f1attery?"
"Prais of other people, my SON.
Boston transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Mrs. Willows Soothing syrup for Children
t~eethingsoftens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, alias pain, cures wine collie, 25c a bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Cleanliness.

A cake of soap is a means Of grace.
A f1ve-cent can Of I've may do more
than a %ive-dollar Bible.-Rev. J.. B.
Clayton, Baptist, Washington, D. g..
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Let 4 make the best of our friends
while Ne have them, for how long we
shall KEEP them is uncertain.-Seneca.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

1t sometimes happens that the black
sheep of a family is a blonde.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Many people have receding gums. Rub
Hamlins Wizard Oil on gums and stop the
decay; chase the disease germs with a
mouth wash of a few drops to a spoonful
of wafer
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

DrinkEarfeld Tea at night! 1t insure.
normal etion of liver, kidneys and bowels
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

An undertaken knows a lot of dead
ones that he Is unable to bury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
DYSPEPSIA

"Having taken your wonderful Vasca-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I think a word of praise is due to
'Cascarets' for their wonderful compost
ton. I have taken numerous other So
called remedies but without avail, and I
find that Cascarets relieve more In a day
than all the others I have taken wouldin
a year" James McGune,
Io8 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. ].
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
lOc, Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 9l9
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Garfield Tea has brought good health to
thousands! Unequaled for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Constipation is an avoidable misery-take
Garfield Tea, Natures Herb laxative.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Nobody wants mere ornaments in,
this world, but everybody wants in
tegrity.-Ruskin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Refofs come slowly because we all
would hther WELD the ak than bear
the knk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

A good way to keep well is to take Gar
field tea frequently. It insures good health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Take Srfeld Tea! Made of Herbs, it ID
pure, phsant and health-giving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

All the worlds a stage, and life is
the greatest on earth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Cause ENOUGH.

Whats the bearded lady 30 mad
about?" inquired the armless o
der.
SOMEBODY sent her a catalogue Of
a safety razor factory" said the living
skeleton-Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

She-How's your wife?
Heller head troubles her a good
deal.
She-Neuralgia?
He-No; she wants a new hat.
Revealed.
Knicker-Why do you think the
burglar was a married man?
Bocker-Because when 1 asked him
the time of night he said IL instead
of 8.
Don't worry about your complexion
take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier.
Many men enjoy a dry smoke. Why
not a dry drink?
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17

Angelfood cakes seldom make boys
angelic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-17
Mnzzem
%

Tumor Removed. Organic Disp1acements
Elmo Mo=MIss arahJ .stuaHs RFD. No2, Black Duck. unn.- Anna Anderson
sasfa H . ~ ss CHRISTINA sa ini 8: Hsss%ssfs Il H EsssS 5.MS Ee1s!T H n fgs as 81 + t E4l
aanlwaukes Wis Mr.: Empan msess s1ssst candsn.S.J Mrs Ella Johnston, @sIdbery
o.,bou bourne vs; i, D r. rom. Chicago, m-Nna VIM. TunH a@2 Ogden
cincinnati oIo@MrsW. II Housh7 East Painful Periods.
AVE. Chang of Lfe. Caledonia Wh=Mrs PHI Schatmer RR L,
sh%tor, Il : MI j. H Campbell, 2eNoth 4 oaR5 ao Mass Miss MI 3 A MaSGa b RK %
gno9EInl Ny Mrs Ema ss Hasy St. SSs sanng s SaS Mrs Ma M A A1sssasa b. sF pa
e eS1sH&S SSo=s Mrs Alice s eH%, aS %s f SsS%S @S5 Ws sS MIMI a SSSs R%S.
salem IndssISMs 1anhss. Hntls R R.NS%ss hN"h nss,,.r.
sus4avaEa ind@Mrs. chs.B Bauer, ST, 5s 49, mont St
Ess s1asSE I5r ksAK u s6ma r 2 2 p. s ET: Air. ENs Jy T ssg@ss
D'a''fiA sMaae gnfxM Tpa s%s aA0''nA" S Sgo@6 h @-an S Cess. isdoss1 z RE N e.
CARLSBAD k p sH h@ u sR Fsa s%.a Mon nsrurm. o o,n an d cS. s,u. r p
sor TDe saEtr5, Me- Mrs. CHARLES A Ar.n hladep ,Pa-Mrs has oeh, 2s n.
PoHef72 AnnnspoIs s1nn=Nhs John g. Modan,
Taylortne, m=Ars JoeG ranfham, ss W. Hud E s o%o ds sE H Ie1at .rnosnoR rpz
Cincinnati, oho-Mrs Sophia loft, b5M Nc. B BsssToGa Nd d. Mrs s ;ha E Eu KamRd + ,
R Rs! ii III fs- " E s :. Johnston. 40 w.r..,.n. ss1 iss- ws.s s.ss hamilton.
PEORIA maMr c%a e. eauuh4 Rnno F%ss Sd " r.. fs MJ 5qs SSneT R Ts
Augusta ss1 Me- s Mrs Winfield Dana R FD.a. B s%vSao io-si%c & aS Chapman an RE-
81 w Wood ST. m" :" NJ 90nDN'" ' Eg1, nI-M%H Henry Ie4eberg, 7s Adams
Pf@bugg, PaSMra G. Lesser, 5sK mkdd St.
n, ssf h Mr.. Taon.. A,ssssz. S S Ss::ssss ssisss fs + 2HEsf H'ss',
East Ear, P =Nr@ Augustus Iyon,RFDa Nervous Prostitution.
sassss;s Ms-Mas. 2 8 2 asSasasi 10 asA- e es@asSs, s Nm Me- V. F Hsz%sns ,.n Lin
GsaSsssh56S S Ss.E A hR sa ~sE Esas s. Rsssya % I'm oSs1 sz H < Ra...,..
psT ssas@ ssi g. August. ysp.rn..n. F FsSssas Gs1 Psshi. & rf S%i CLARK, ausr
These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses Of
the power Of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation In any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement-but are will
ing that we should refer to them because Of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia 3. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
truth and nothing but the truth.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
On the Other Foot.

The editor of local paper says ,nat ne asked each merchant in his town, in turn, to give him little ex- Ira advertising, calling attention to bargains. In every case he was turn ca down with the remark that adyer- using in local papers did no good any, way. The editor went back to his oiiice and accepted $65 in cash from a mall order house for space in his papel' The next week every mer- ha nan' m town complained bitterly of tS om ,he advertisig was hurting them. but the editH had them goi-e nis way when he reminded them of 'nelr remark that advertising in his paper was no good anyway. Adyertis- ,ng does do good, no matter where if
 .s' ana mail order houses know if and
 ploh' py the liberal amount of it tbav do-Curtis Courier. s
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
Advertising in Eve's Days.

Ben s. Jacobs, director of the Pill grim Publicity association of Boston, addressed the students at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology on Psychological Points in Advertising. 1" He told his hearers that advertising really started in the garden of Eden. One of two definite states of mind is necessary, MT. Jacobs said, to sell goods. One is necessity and the other is desire. Advertising may exploit necessity or create the desire, and the copy and chosen medium should be adapted to one or the other, as the case may be, and any medium which reaches any considerable number of people burdened with necessity or likely to respond to the desire in mind has distinct value as carrier of the advertisers message.
 First among these mediums, he pointed out, came the printed word and the printed picture, and it is this fact that makes the great newspapers and magazines of today a practical possibility and an economic factor in the supply and demand of the world s goods and their distribution
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
HAT SETS LIKED BY PARIS
New Device of Miliners That at once Has Achieved Popu-
 Iarlty.

Smart Parisian milliners are now presenting three and fourpiece sets. consisting of an individual hat a short stole or cravat, a big soft huff, and some oddly-shaped bag, trimmed to correspond with the hat
 These hat sets are the latest cry, and every imaginable material is used in them from masses of tarnished gold ar silver gauge Cor wreaths of flowers made up Of these) to fatly applied nuinming birds or small scarlet bird forms that press fatty into beaver or plush, whatever the material used upon the hat or huff. A bag will have one side worked in a motif Of this sort, say scarlet bird against rich black velvet. or two or three tiny iridescent humming birds pressed into white eaver-Harper's Bazar
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
SELLS FIELD-NoT GOODS
Advertising Only Salesmanship on Pa- per Less Personality of the
 Seller.

Newspapers cannot sell goods, nev- CT could and never will, but only sell the field. It's up to the advertiser to do the rest. There are few advertis- CTS who do not think the publisher is to blame if they get no returns. I have had them say to me, In an az greved tone, T don't get a single in quiry." Yet I am absolutely certain hundreds of readers to whom that pa per goes spend thousands of dollars annually for the product this man is trying to sell. Is the publisher to blame? Why one advertiser gets re- turns and another doesn't is simply because the successful one under stands human nature and knows what after all, is simply salesmanship on paper, less the personality of the man selling goods. For this reason it must be written to the point
 The pulling power of an advertise ment depends on these things It must be in the right medium; it must be attractive; it should be changed often. The argument must be logical and the statements made must be proved. Reasons ought to be given for every assertion made. Illustrations should be arguments themselves not merely space filters. Prices should be used whenever possible. If the adver- tiser will do this he cannot say adver- Using does not pay him, for it will.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
The Millinery Lecture.

Whilst we slumbered and slept, brethren, millinery has become an Art with a capital A and Influence with capital I.
 Erudite ladies are securing our broad land, addressing enthralled au- diences (of women) on the Ethical, Sociological and Psychological Effect of the Hat.
 That what but yesterday was a mere concoction of braid and ribbon and impossible flowers and plumes has now become Application of the Un- rest of the Soul and Realization of the Higher Desire. Any hat costing more than $20 can be shown to be the continuation of artistic waves that knew their first ripple just as the light was turned on after the Dark Ages.
 Shall we come out of it and laugh cordially at and with ourselves, or go to the limit and send out some high browed men to talk on The Pragmatic Meaning of Pants?
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
CLOTHING THE SMALL BOY
Various Forms of Attire Which WTlt Please the Little Lad and
 Ills Mother.


 Little boys must dress, you know, and although boys boy, he can be made to pass through many de- lightful changes of costume. Com fort and simplicity are the guide points of our little American boys clothes. The latter insures easy con- struction at homea hopeful mes sage, surely.
 For cooler days there is nothing SO childish and at the same time so dig nified as the Byron collar and soft tic worn with plain little suit. Striped galatea or linen works up ex- cellently in the little Russian blouse, belted in at the waist and extending as far down as the edge of the bloom CTS. An edging of braid or colored embroidery Is all that is necessary to define the side opening.
 Perhaps the little sailor boy ig typical of our future citizens. White linen, or, if preferred, the cotton pop lin, which is much more inexpensive is always charming for afternoon wear. The huge square of silk, red or black, forms the tie under the colored sailor collar. The pocket can be made firm by the crowsfeet at each end, worked in colored or white thread. Full sleeves are stitched to form deep cuffs. The shield Is separate. and in some cases can be discarded. For your Sunday" boy the suit is recommended.
 During playtIme ho should not be hampered by clothes that must not be crushed or soiled or are in any way uncomfortable. "Rompers" of coarse linen are best. In one piece. with round neck, plenty of pocket room and a loose belt to hold in the full ness, they represent freedom and common sense. Indeed, word might here be said for this same style of garb for little girls when at play.
 The durability of pongee and the fact that it is cool and clean are sufficient to recommend 1t to most mothers. Make the bloomers separ- ate, and over the little boy slip one piece coat that opens at the side. A belt should finish this simple frock- Washable braid is sensible to edge the collar and the side.
 Every mother can make these suits for her little boy. If the material be durable and the pattern be large enough to allow the youngster to grow, there will be ample reward in the small expense and great results
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04

She knew the count of proteids in every ounce of steak She knew the wealth of nitrogen there should be in chop, She figured in her notebook every morn ing ere she'd make The list of things to order from the grocery and shop The scientific phase of 1t she always made exact
 And with pretty drowning in her pages she would book it. In spite of that we might as well, divulge the painful fact That though the steak or chop was right she never learned to cook It.  She tested all the family she weighed them on the scales, She talked of what should be in flour to ene-gize the bread, She showed that this and that should make our muscles hard as nails, And catalogued the chemicals on which we should be fed With learned brow she showed just how to formulate the dough Before twas rolled and cut and made into a healthful biscuit Tn theory twas perfect, but. between our selves, you know Each biscuit was so stony that not one of us would risk it. She walls for our calorics and she weeps because we miss The necessary nutrient in almost all we eat, But we, firm in the feeling that our ig- norance is bliss, Give prayerful attention to her sol- emn balance sheet And though she shows us OCT and o'er that we are tempting fate And that doleful finish only waits for us to meet it, We notice that whate'er the sum that she may calculate About dish that she don't cook. she manages to eat it.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
5averite Recipes

A tiny bit of butter is often an i'm provement to cake frostings, especially coffee, chocolate, maple or caramel.
 A slight sprinkling of orange juice gives a delicate finishing touch" to light wheaton pancakes served with butter and sugar. Lemon juice Is oft en used in this way in European house holds.
 A fruit salad in which bananas are used with marshallows, arranged in a circle upon dessert platter and serv- ed with whipped cream, make another nice dessert.
 Slices of orange may be served with afternoon tea instead of lemon. They should be about the same size as slices of lemon.
 Eclair shells filled with chicken sal ad literally dressed with mayonaisse, are a favorite dish at Sunday teas in an old New York home.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
CHURCH IS USING PRESS
Advertising Columns Added to Me dlums by Mir. Jenkins of Inn
 manuel Presbyterian.

Widespread attention has been at tracted to the policy of one of Milwau- kee's churches in endeavoring to reach as large number of people as pos sible with knowledge of its services, their nature and aims, and the desire
 of the church to affect the spiritual life of the community.
 This is Immanuel Presbyterian church, of which Dr. Paul B. Jenkins is pastor. Beginning with its street
 car cards, the church has met with
 results so definite as to lead it to ex- tend it's methods to include announce
 ments mailed to business men and to the use of the regular advertising col
 umns of the press. Blotters bearing the name of the church and mention of it's services are regularly placed on writing desks in hotels.
 Dr. Jenkins says There is noth- ing sensational about it. We are sim
 ply trying to do the business of the kingdom of God in business like way; that's all. We believe absolute ly in conversion as the indispensable entrance upon the Christian life, but we believe that a man must come to church if he is to be reached by the message of the church. And we be-
 lieve that any man will come if he is
 once convinced that the church has a
 message for him that he would be in terested to go and hear. And we are trying to convince him."
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04

The back Is cut the same size and the two are pasted in the center of each side to leave the edges free for slipping in the half-inch pasteboards, which are cut half-inch wide and three inches long.
 Across the space at top embroider in gilt letters Telephone Register. Screw in a hook at back for hangingl
 These boards may be covered with plain silk and edged with narrow gilt galloon if the card is to be made ornamental, or they can be covered with thin leather or heavy cartridge paper.
 Another convenience for the telOi phone Is a chair. It is tiring to stands and If space is limited light folding chair should be kept beside the tele- phone stand.