davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
WoodstoWn WhIspefings.

Rev. William Tatlock, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. is taking two weeks
vacation. Rev. Horner snitchner, of
Wyalusing, Pa, had charge of the SER
vices last Sunday.
Mulford Foster, Harry Riley and Frank
Foster spent Saturday fishing at Fortes-
que.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoffels are enter
tanning this week Mr.. and Mrs. Ewalt
JAM and son and Mrs. SPECIAL, of Newark.
The citizens who live on Bowen Avenue
and invited guests held a picnic in Web
ster's Woods on the 4th. A very pleas :
ant day was spent playing various games.
Dinner and supper were enjoyed by all.
About fifty were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson spent Sun
day at st. Augustine Pier.
Misses Harriet Howard, Anna Duell
and Martha Reeves will start West on
July 6. They will meet Miss Joanna
Reeves in Wyoming and visit Yellow
Stone Park.
DIR. E. P. McGeorge, ]. M. G. Richman,
Edward and Samuel Weatherby went to
| Wildwood on Sunday i'll an automobile
| and returned home ON Monday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Kinsey, OF Yonkers, visited
Mr. and Mrs Je Grand virgins las
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

ed through Mexican wal as off,
Ger. Left army in 1884 and set
tied near st. Louis. Removed
to Galena, ILL.,, in 1860. Offered
services when civil war began
and was appointed colonel OF
Twenty-frst Illinois infantry
June II, 1861, and received COM
mission as brigadier general at
Ironton, Mo-, Aug. Z. After cap
turing Forts Donelson and Hen
~ early In 1862 was made major
general Of volunteers. After
taking Vicksburg July 4, 1863.
was made major general In reg
ular army. Was made heuten-
ant general March 2, 1864, and
commander of all the Union ar
mics March ~. Took up head
quarters with Army Of the Po-
tomac. Received surrender OF
Confederate General Lee at APP
pomattox April 8, 1865, virtual
ly ending the war. Commits
stoned general July rs, 1866.
Elected president on Republican
ticket in 1868 and reelected in
1872. Made tour Of world 1879.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

The death of William j. Thompson
in Belfast, Ireland. last Sunday, whence
he had gone to his native heath for his
health, heartbroken from the loss OF his
fortune. removes one of he most uni
que characters that ever became prom
inent in business and politics IN this
state. Starting as a billiard boy he
acquired a large fortune from the liquor
and race track gambling business. AS
he spent his money freely in politics he
had many followers who made politics
a business. His bold leadership to
legalize gambling by the Legislature In
1898 brought the di%sapproval o. the
moral forces of the State and such dis
repute on the Democratic party that 1t
took half a generation to recover from
it. Being genial and generous made
him many friends. AS his money easy
came it has easy gone, yet it is MOI
thought his creditors will loose any
thing on final settlement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Champ CIark's Growing Boom

From the New York Times.
Previous to this year, and the OPEN
ING of the session called 10 deal with
the Presidents ~far-seeing reciprocity
policy, i tcannot be said that Mr.. Clark's
claim to a Presidential nomination was
regarded as very serious, nor, perhaps,
would his name now be placed near
the head of the list of probable NOM
mess. But he has developed a remark
able aptitude for minding the business
he has in hand and letting his future
take care of itself, which opens up very
interesting possibilities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
-hlCkfOEA RfECittiN6S
interesting Items From OIdmans
Township.

July 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Balph Parke'
and son, Ralph. Jr., of Pompton Lake
are guests with relatives.
Samuel Stanley, of Swedesboro, i
spending some time here. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Justice entert ain
ed over the Fourth, Mrs. Lola Lloyd and
children, of Penn's Grove, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Blocksom, of Camden.
Miss Carrie Hortman is visiting rela-
tives in West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sailor are enter
tanning Mrs. S. Wells, of Camden.
Miss E. Miller, of Bridgeton, is spend
ng a few da ys with Mrs. Carl Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frelan Sparks entertain
ed over the Fourth Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Shoemaker, Miss Lurena Shoemaker and
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Myrtle Gaventa, of Repaupo, Wis
tied her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Reymer during the week.
Master George P. Detwiler, of Camden,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Magee, of Bridge
ton, were guests during the week at E.
E. Somers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Clark, Of Salem, are
visiting Mrs. Ella Morrison for a few
days.
Miss Ethel Wagg, of Trenton, is spend
ing two weeks witt, MIR. and Mrs. Thos.
Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson and fam
lily, of WOOdstown, were guests on the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk.
Chas. Sparks has returned from a short
stay at Ocean Grove.
The members of Mrs. George Jordan's
Class in the Baptist Sunday School gave
Miss Efie Birch a most pleasant surprise
at the home of her parents last Saturday
afternoon it being her thirteenth birthday.
Supper was served in the yard after
which games and merry making helped
to make a most enjoyable afternoon and
evening. In the company we're Mrs.
George Jordan and the Misses Bella
Workman, Helen Darlington, Elizabeth
Clouser, Hulda Jacobson, Lottie Fell
Philomena opposite, Eva Perry and
Fife and Gladys Birch.
THE FOURTH A BIG SUCCESS.
The Fourth of July was successfully
and ~enjoyably celebrated by the Metho-
dists at Pedricktown, who gave a "Big
Pot Pie Dinner" and a Full Course Sup
peri on the school ground. During the
day there were several diversions for the
amusement of the young people. Among
them were two base ball games between
the Pennsville and Pedricktown teams,
with the scores of 2 to 0 and 6 to 2 in
favor of Pennsville. In the evening an
entertainment was given by home talent
assisted by a comedian, of Philadelphia,
which was very much enjoyed and APP
preciated. The day was a great success
both financially and socially.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Protection Arguments Explored

There is one protectionist argument
that will never again occupy the place
in American politics that it has IN the
past.
That is the argument that a high
protection wall is necessary to enable
American manufacturers to compete III
home markets with foreign manufac-
tured goods.
The reason this stock protectionlst
argument will never again perform The
same valuable mission for the Republl-
cans, is because of a speech delivered
in the House by VIM. G. Redfield, OF
New York, who is a manufacturer him.
self, and who for Is years has been sell
ing American manufacturers i'll foreign
countries.
Redfeld contended and proved that
the difference in daily wages at home
and abroad should not be the sole basis
of determining the amount of protec-
ton to be applied to a given article.
He cited instance after instance in
which he sold articles manufactured 10y
| S. a day American employees in coun-
tries where labor received less than II
dollar a day.
Redfeld took the position that Amer
lean manufacturers did not need as
much protection as they were now IN
joying s'to protect them from foreign
competition because they are success
fully competing with foreign manufac-
turers in all parts of the world.
s.How does it happen'' demanded
Redfeld, "that i'll a quotation recently
/ made for machinery to a mine in Japan
i the American price was $215 less than
the English p%rice?"
"How dees it happen that 100 Amer
lean locomotives ale running upon the
Japanese railways, and upon the rail-
ways of Formosa and upon those oil
Manchuria? These are sold in open
competition with the makers in Great
Britain"
Redfeld related all incident between
an American salesman who recently
took a large contract from the Japanese
Imperial State Railways and Il Of
the managers of Imperial Railway:
shop.
The Japanese official was under TIE
impression that he could manufacturt
locomotives cheaper than IN American
plant because japanese wages are buI
one fifth of American wages.
"Both men got out their cost books,'
said Redfeld, ''and they found that the
fact was the labor cost for locomotives
on the same specifications was three
and one.half times greater in the Jap
anese shops thatin the American shops
And this is a perfectly normal fact ant
not an abnormal one''
Redfield said when he was in Calcut-
ia, India, recently, his agent pointed te
a pair of American made shoes he was
wearing. 81 paid $685. for those shoes
said the agent. "It is the regular Am
erican S. shoe"
Redfield said that when he returned
to New York he found the same shoe
selling on Broadway for IS. l shall be
glad to gives names and addresses t(
any member who inquiries in private.
Redfeld gave a score of similar in
stances. 1t is impossible to do justice
to his remarkable revelation.
Every reader of this article may Sc
cure, free of charge, a copy of the com
plete speech, without doubt one of TIN
most remarkable Of its kind ever mad,
in Congress, by writing Hon. James L
Lloyd, Chairman Democratic Congress
sional Committee, Washington, d. G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
shall the Democratic Party be Aldrichized"

| from a state position or from a private
| life he must measure up to tie require
| ments of the occasion and be able to sum-
mon the progressive hosts to his banner.
| He must be positive and progressive If ne
is tn win the confidence of those who are
seeking remedial legislation.
If you believe the democratic party
should be true to its name you may help
win the fight to protect its national con-
y%ention from the invading forces Of those
wqo would make the party the laughing
stock of real democrats.
Mr.. Bryan will do his part in the effort
to protect the democratic party from "Ald-
richism." On the stump and through his
paper. The Commoner, he will insist that
the progress made by the party during the
past sixteen years Shall not be thrown
away; that the special interests shall not
control tile convention; that its platform
shall be honest and unequivocai and its
candidates devoted to genuine democratic
doctrine.
Mr.. Bryan needs your help in this great
fight. 1t is the peoples fight to control
their own government. Write us regard
ing the situation in your community and
offer suggestions for promoting the demo-
cratic cause. New Subscribers to The
Commoner this month will have their
names entered for a two-years subscription
at the one year r~ate-$1.OO. This carries
you beyond the next presidential election
and enables Mr.. Bryan to keep in touch
with you and to have your cooperation in
this important struggle. If you are not a
subscriber to The Commoner send $1.OO
for a two-year subscription and become
identified with the light Mr.. Bryan is
making to prevent the Authorization OF
the democratic party. Address
THE COMMONER. L. Elm
or RECORD PENN
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
ESCAPED With His Life

'T~wenty-one years ago l faced an aw-
ful DEATH" writes, H. B. Martin, Port
HARRISON, S. C. doctors said I had con-
sumption and the dreadful cough I had
thing, | could hear of, for my cough, and
in Georgetown, S. c. for a year, but could
get no relief. A friend advised me to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. l did SO, and
was completely cured. / feel that I owe
my life to this great throat and lung cure"
Its positively guaranteed for coughs, colds,
and all bronchial affections. SOC & 81 90.
Trial bottle free at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

Nine school grounds have been open
ed in Trenton as public Fairgrounds.
Instructors are in charge of each place.
The value of systematic and organized
play with light instructions for children
is being studied and carried ON in many
cities as the best way to keep children
ont of mischief. Thousands of dollars
worth of school property goes to waste
each year for lack of use for the benefit
of children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Arnica
.SaIve that E. s.. Lopez, a carpenter, OF
Marilla, N. Y. always carries. II have
never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it
would not SOC heal" he writes. Greatest
healer IF burns, boils, scalds, chapped
hands and lips, feyer-sores, subscriptions,
eczema, corns and piles. 25c at Joh1son's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

The economies in the first year OF
President Taft's administration has re-
suited in a surplus of thirty millions OF
dollars. While quietly advancing the
principals of arbitration for universal
peace he has not been strenuously pre-
pairing for the wal which may never
come. Quite a contrast from Roose-
velt's boastful proclaiming for peace
and at the same time making reckless
expenditures for a
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

Speaker Champ Clark is missing
S142.S IS a day because he has to pre-
side over Congress. He is one OF the
most popular lecturers in the country
and has a contract with a Chicago
lecture bureau for $1,000 a week. He
gets $144. "a a week as Speaker OF the
House of Representatives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Parsons Poem A Gem.

From Rev. VI. Stubenvoll, Allison, Ia,
in praise Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
..They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills shonld be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be we'll again. Only Csc at john
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JULY Z, 1911.

Since the new Supreme Court Justice
Samuel Kalisch has set aside the grand
jurors drawn by Sheriff johnson in At
lantic County, some have hope for a
reformation in the morals of Atlantic
City to accord mole with the laws OF
the state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

The epidemic of measles in Philadel-
pbia the past six months has been the
largest ever there. The cases reported
by the physicians numbered 1I,4OO,
while many others never had a physician
in attendance. In that time many
deaths of children were caused by the
measles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
THE HALL OF FAME.
ULYSSES 8. GRANT-Amer-
can general, eighteenth president

VI
States. Born
Point Pleas
ant, o., April
q, 1922; died
Mount Nc
Gregor,N Y,
July %. 1885.
Was gradu-
ated fro m
West Point
In 1843. Serv-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
In Chancery Of New Jersey
To WILLIAM

To WILLIAM VINDUZER,
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a certain case wherein Ethel
whitaker ~ her next iriend' tne 9et1tlSaet'
you are required Co appear, and plead, answer
or demur TO the petitioners petition, on or
before the seventh day of August next, or in
default thereof, such decree will be taken
against you as the chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a decree
annuling the marriage between you and the
said petitioner.
Dated June sixth, A.. D. 1911.
DANIEL v. S~UMMERILL, JR.,
Solicitor for Petitioner,
6-16.5t 800 Market Street, Camden, N. j
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

Hysteria has no proper place in army
and navy estimates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

If motion pictures are to aid the In
sane they should not be associateo
with nickel theater ventilation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for two months. to
take effect on or about July l, 1911,
is granted Capt. WILLIS g. PEACE,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for fourteen days IS
granted Capt GEORGE r. SPALD-
ING, Corps of Engineers.
Capt. WILLIAM A. CARLETON,
Eighth Infantry, is transferred to the
Thirtieth Infantry.
The following transfers of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered:
Capt. JOSEPH S. HARDIN from the
117th Company to the 142d Company.
First Lieut. LOUIS l. PENDLETON
from the 165th Company to the 142d
Company.
Second Lieut. REGINALD B. COCRoFT
from the Twenty-second Company to
the 142d Company.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect upon his relief from re-
cruiting duty, is granted Capt. WAL
TER T. BATES, Twenty-seventh In
fantry
The following transfers. to take effect
July IS 1911, are ordered:
Capt. PETER w. DAWSON from the
Twenty-second Infantry to the
Fourth Infantry.
Capt. JOHN r. r. HANNAY from the
Fourth Infantry to the Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry.
Leave OF absence for twelve days is
granted Capt. WARREN T. HAN
MUM, Corps Of Engineers.
Leave of absence for one month and ten
days, to take effect on or about July
/, 1911, IS granted First Lieut.. KARI
TRUESDELII, Fifteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
MRS. LOVE STARTS
FOR NEW YORK
Dispositions Will Be Taken
by Both Sides in Case.

Baker. Greg, June 22.-Matorie
Burnes Love. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Frances Burnes, her maid.
ana stan OF attorneys and detectives,
left Baker this evening for New York.
No stops will be made, and a drawing
room and stateroom and two Pullman
sections were engaged direct to New
York City. In the party, besides Ben
Jamin Tuska. Mrs. Loves principal at
torney, were a nurse for Mrs. Burnes,
and Detective Leonard, Mrs. Loves
bodyguard.
Leonard has become a conspicuous
figure. Mrs. Love took many walks
about the city. always accompanied by
Tuska, with Leonard bringing up the
rear at a distance Of 900 or 400 feet.
Often while she was at the hospital
with her mother the detective could be
seen cooling his heels at the outside of
the hospital. Why Mrs. Love deemed
it necessary to be so closely guarded
while in Baker has been a mystery that
has set many tongues to wagging in
this place.
stipulation between the attorneys
for Sydney C.. Love and Mrs. Love was
filed to-day providing for the taking OF
the depositions of sixteen witnesses in
the cities OF Seattle, Chicago, and New
York
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
PUPILS IN A RECITAL.
Large Glass Heard by Pythtnn
Temple Audience.

Large Glass Heard by Pythian
Temple Audience.
Pupils Of William J. Oates appeared IN
their annual recital of vocal, piano,
violin, and cello solos last, night at
Pythian Temple before an audience OF
parents and friends.
The recital was the first OF series of
two, the last to be given tonight at the
same place. Pupils who took part IN
the programme include Miss Minnie
weisenberg, Miss Marie Fletcher, Miss
Alva Crinmins, Miss Edna Lerch, Miss
Florence GUIDE, Miss Rosalie Clayton.
Miss Rose Callahan. Miss Cora May Her
ritage, Master Charles Bitter, Miss Dor
othy Wooden, Miss Lillian Cleveland,
Miss Rose Huth, Miss Grace Hutchison,
Miss Agnes A. Preston, Miss Lucille
Dienelt, Miss Helen Belt, Miss Lois
Nichols, Mss Adele Robey, Miss Mar
garet Barnette, Miss Lillian Weisenberg,
Master John Wolf. Miss Alice Bragunier,
Miss Esther Solomon, Master Ernest
Butts, Miss Pearl Hart, Miss May Mof-
fit, Miss Edith Brandt, Miss Lucy
Clark, Ivan Beers, Patterson Perry, Miss
Helen Thomas, Master Irving Smith,
Master Russell Clophfer, Miss Hilda
Evans and Carl Baesgen.
The pupils were assisted by Miss Lulu
Tavenner, Mrs. Percy Brown, Miss Marie
Belt, Marvin Smith, and Miss Alice
Easterling. accompanists, and Miss Ger
trude Vrooman, reader.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. c. J. BOUSH, to duty as member
of the naval examining and naval re-
firing boards, navy yard, Washing
Capt, J. c. GILMORE, detached duty
command Maryland; to home and
wait orders
Commander ]. X. robson, detached
duty bureau OF steam engineering,
Navy Department, Washington, d.
c., to duty command Dixie.
Commander ]. NJ. ELLICOTT, detached
duty seventeenth lighthouse district,
ERGrtIa1di Ear11a6d Greg; to duty command
Lieut.. P. FOLEY, detached duty COM
mand Dixie; to duty summer confer
ence. Naval War College, Newport
Ensign r. L. sTovER. detached duty
Maryland; to duty Vicksburg as
senior engineer officer
Ensign ]. d. SMITH. detached duty
Yicksburg. and granted leave OF two
Midshipman W. L. LIND, detached duty
California; to duty Vicksburg.
Midshipman NJ. HoDSoN. to duty Mary
land.
Surgeon C. D. BRowNELIA when dis
charged from treatment at Naval
Medical School Hospital, Washington,
d. C.; to duty Naval Hospital Ports
mouth, N II.
Surgeon r. M. BoGAN detached duty
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, n. n;
to duty Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

name, this one caused no less than a
social earthquake in the community
where Mr.. May has long been considered
one CT the most eligible Of bachelors by
mothers having marriageable daughters.
Staunton feels the keenest interest in the
matrimonial adventures OF the dashinR
young oarrister. The bride, a dainty
and beautiful young woman, not vet ont
Of her teens, is mot so well known IN
Staunton society, but at Alleahanv Inn
Goshen, Va, where she met Mr.. Nav. she
reigned as belle among the resorters.
The young man journeyed to Goshen
TO attend a dance one night met Miss
Jones, and fell head over heels In love.
HIS wooing met with quick response. and
the young folks, before even their init
mate friends realized what was brewing.
got their heads together. and decided they
would be married some bright June
morning. So without further ado. the
trip TO Charlottesville was determined
upon, to be capped with a wedding trip
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. May were besieeed with
friends and reporters yesterday at the
Shcreharn. To escape further unwelcome
attention they took long taxicab ride
about the city last night ana denied
themselves 60 all callers.
No; we won't say anything about # .
said Mrs. May decisively over the wire.
and snapped the telephone receiver down
with q vim. The friends came IN larger
numbers when the news OF their presence
IN town spread about, and II is probable
the honeymoon In the Capital win be cur
tailed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
A Constructive, Purposeful. In.
tsrestine. Red Blooded
Summer for your Boy.

WanfedI Fifty Pioneers to blaze trails
for the Lincoln School Gan educational,
Industrial and Agricultural community
Of real men and live boys. organized
for the development OF manliness. ef-
ficiency, ana good citizenship. and open
ing its regular. session October first
acres in the Berkshires).
Plus all the advantages of the usual
summer camp in the way OF mountain
ana forest, lake and stream. camp life.
and sports, these ''Fail-blazers" who
oome in June will have actual expert
euce in agriculture and forestry, con-
crate construction, animal raising, CAR
nentry and practical manual training.
scouting, exploring and mapping out
tha surrounding country, some study OF
GOOD citizenship and real literature on
rainv days and quiet evenings, and con-
.tant association with live men in plan
mag ana doing things OF intrinsic In
terest and usefulness. A life In word.
Salculated to send a boy back to his
home with an eficient body, an alert
ana broadened mind. and a desire 'sfor
|service,s---the watchword and motive OF
the Lincoln School.
The total charges-no extras-for
three months beginning June 1925 sre
one hundred dollars. or sixty dollars for
eix weeks. Twelve or more boys from
this summer group win be selected for
free scholarships In the Lincoln School.
REQUESTS for information OF applica-
.ions for the remaining places should
be made at once TO
The Director of the Lincoln School.
Executive Ofice.
Cambridge, Mass