davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Cox College Opening.

Cox College and Conservatory began
its SEVENTEEN session on Wednesday
morning, under the most favorable aus
pices in the history of the well known
school An artistic program of music
was rendered by Kurt Mueller, Charles
Sheldon and MILFORD Waters, and the
large audience present was most enthu-
siastic. After the musical program, DR..
John F. White made an interesting ad-
dress to the new students, and there
were also addresses of welcome from
the pastors of local churches.
The faculty for the coming year is
one of the strongest ever secured by
the college, and, with the ideal location,
splendid equipment and large enroll
ment. every indication is that this will
be the most successful year in the
schools history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

News of
Atlanta

~HF regular weekend dinner dance
at the Piedmont Driving club
i was attended by many club
MIXERS and their friends. After din
there was dancing in the ball room.
large number of young people COM
..o5 congenial party. these being
.I[,sses Annie Lee Mckenzie, Elizabeth
rarson. Caroline Muse, Alice May
+,..onoan. Martha Francis, Nan duBig-
ar Nessrs. Stuart Boyd, Dugas Nc
rTaskv Joe Colquitt, Claude Douthit,
p-,,t,Is Clay and F. P. Gamble.
M and Mrs. Charles R. Winship and
.,,i. Guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Con-
III. of Florida, and DIR. and Mrs. Will
u. tones we're together.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding had
-. their guests DR.. and Mrs. Phinizy
roiboun. Mr.. and Mrs. Winship Nun
sau,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Juntus G. Ogles-
by, Jr
uoke Smith, Gladys Levin, Anne Lyle
~ Macon, Messrs. Dozie Lowndes, Jesse
n-aner, Sam Sheer and M. S. Harper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Uncle Remus Memorial associa-
ton will hold a meeting tomorrow at
III O'Clock in the committee room of the
Carnegie library.
The annual picnic of the w. A. r.
Nj. A will be held at Grant park Thurs
day, September 10, from to 10 p. m.
All are expected to bring a basket
lunch. Postal clerks and families are
invited.
The Woman's Missionary union of
the Atlanta Baptist association will
hold its annual meeting with the Sec
ond Baptist church Thursday evening,
Friday, Friday evening and Saturday,
October 3, 4 and B.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
AtIantans Return From Old World.

Miss Helen Prior has returned from
a three months tour of the Old World,
made with a party of Atlanta people,
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Manson
Mrs. j. e. c. Pedder, Mrs Harriet
Cowles, Mrs. McGrath, Miss Helen
Prior. Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. North, and
Miss Ruth Hull.
Miss Prior, Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Scott sailed
from Naples on the Saxonia, arriving in
New York Saturday. Miss Prior came
on to Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs Cowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott remaining in New
York for a few days The former will
visit friends in Virginia before coming
home.
Mrs. Herbert Manson, Mrs. J. E C.
Pedder and Miss Hull remained in Par
is, where they will be until the latter
part of october.
The stay abroad has been full of in
terest A trip up the Rhine and de-
lightful trip through the lake region of
Switzerland We're especially pleasant,
and visits were made to the principal
cities. London, Paris, Cologne, Venice,
Rome and Florence, with tours through
England, Germany and Italy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
rL.tar Party at Atlanta.

Miss LYDIA Nash entertained a little
.beater party this afternoon at the At
lanta, her guests being Miss Lamar
Latham, of Washington, D. c., Helen
Thorn and Isabel Robinson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Council Nathaniel s. Hires, at Salem,
filed a petition with secretary OF State
Crater as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for alternate delegate to the
National Convention. II elected DIR. Hires
promises to support Theodore Roosevelt.
The new Democratic County Board of
Taxation organized on Wednesday by
electing Mayor George Hampton. Of
Bridgeton, chairman. Samuel lredell, OF
Bridgeton, was elected secretary. The
The board by resolution asked Howard
Nj. Dolbey, of Nineland, the deposed sec
rotary, to turn over the books and papers
to his successor. Dolbey declares he holds
the office under the civil service law.
At the annual meeting OF the Salem
County Medical Society in Salem, last
Wednesday, VIM. II. Chew, OF the. State
Board of Health delivered All address on
''The Relation of the Physician to the
Laymen, Considered from the Viewpoint
O. the Board of HEALTH"
The Salem Board of education has
adopted plans for a handsome new school
house, and has appointed a committee to
purchase a site.
Articles of incorporation were filed
some days ago in the Salem County
Clerks office for the New Jersey Glass
Company" The objects for which the
company was formed are for the estab-
lishment OF a plant for the manufacture
and sale of glass bottles or other products
made of glass. The total authorized cap
ital stock is fifty thousand dollars. The
incorporators are r. A. Craig, F. S. New.
kirk and c. z. Wilson, all OF Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Woodstown Whisperings

Mrs. Frank Carney is spending the
week with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Jean Clayton has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. William
Hillard i'll Salem.
Mrs. Edward Basset visited friends in
New York City over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McAllister, of Phila-
delphia, visited their mother, Mrs. Mary
McAllister OH Sunday.
The members OF the High School and
Miss Alice Clayton gave an entertainment
in the Opera House on Thursday evening
May 2, for the benefit of the members of
the graduating class. AT the close Of the
entertainment ice-cream and cake was on
sale at Hunts store.
Expressman Reeves took % in his auto
truck un Thursday evening OF last week
to Elmer to attend the revival services
by Mrs. A. E. Wells in the Methodist
Church.
An automobile endurance run in which
thirty automobiles were to parcipitate
was held Thursday, leaving Woodstown
at 500 a. m, taking in the towns of
Swedesboro, Paulsboro, Woodbury., Man
tua, Pitman, Glassboro, Clayton, Vine
and, Millviile, Bridgton, Ueerfeld, AL
loway, and Salem. The participants ex.
pected to return to Woodstown at 5 p. III
Rev. Rolandus Kocher, of Germantown.
Pa, made a few days visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft, last week.
Fifty-one members of the order of Odd
Fellows attended divine service in a body
at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening.
Cyrus W. BUTLER, who followed farm
ing i'll this vicinity for several years, has
entered the Soldiers Home at Vineland
taken his wife with him.
A force OF workmen in the employ of
Benjamin Tuft, one Of the State Road
builders, are opening the cutters and re-
pairing the badly washed bank between
the creek bridge and Wallace's hill.
Miss Frances Fogg has been elected
Librarian Of the Woodstown Library As
ISOLATION, to succeed Miss Clara Bassett
Henry Richman, OF Woodstown, was
the successful bidder at 81, 490 for the new
concrete bridge to be erected between
Sharptown and Penns Grove.
An Embroidery Club was formed by
the Ladies on Bowen Avenue which met
at the homes Of the different members
during February and March. On Mon
day evening the members and their fam
lilies held a social at the Presbyterian
Manse. About fifty were present. The
evening was spent with various games
and music, later refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Facts about Our Banks

The banks of the United States have
on deposit SIG, 0U0, OU0, 600 from lndlvl-
duals. This Is ten times aS much money
as the banks carry Ill their vaults. Ihe
banks owe their depOSitOrS four aud d
half times as much money as theIe Is
money Ill the whole country.
The loans of the banks amount TO
S13, O00, 900, 00O-that is, borrowers owe
The banks more than three and d half
times as much money as there is III the
country.
Bank deposits ana bank loans are not
mOney-they are credits and deblts
based on property. Nme-tenLhs OF all
business Is dLue on credl ana the
| banks furnish The machinery of credit.
The banks have Thirty million depoS-
its. The average bank deposit is about
$500. Ii each depOsltor has, Oh The
average, accounts III Two banks, then
There ale fifteen million Americans who
''have money i'll the bank"
III All bank depoSitUrs demanded cash
cash at OHce III lull Tor their uepOsl 5,
the banks would all have 10 close tAell
doors. TIE banks OF The UnI,ed States
would need all The money III the whole
WOllu TO pay their dtpocltorS III full. Ii
the banks, on The other hand, demand-
ed that all then borrowers pay up, The
whole country would 90 bankrupt.
A sound Lanklng system euaDIe the
people OF Il country 10 tlade with each
oJner and WI,n he rest Of Ihe world
with d comparatively small amount oil
actual cash. Amerlca's greatest rival
III international trade (England) does
business OF lIalt rs muCn money per LIE
habItamt because >he has d leLLer bank
ing system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Hard Hit


From The New York World.
In all Of his speeches in Massachu-
sets replying 10 the President, Mr..
Roosevelt has run away from the facts
at issue between them. lie has not
met charges affecting both his personal
honor and political honesty. The
county has seen him publicly accused
OF inslncerity and double-deaIiug by the
President after extreme provocation,
and his only answer is more mnuemdo,
more abuse, moIe Justification.
MI. RooSevelJ'U rue i'll politics has
been to play the bully and The Drag
gart. Nothing vii ever cure him OF
his egolIsm. But lie Las left the White
House, and the time IS past when could
brow beat and Willy his opponents and
because of The Office he occupied claim
exemption from rough Urea uent.
Mr.. TAFT hit lin hard III his Boston
Speech. MI. Roosevelt had lalten into
tie habit OF sletIIng at Tie President
as ''teeDle, " and Ar. IdfL's blow hurt.
From Tie Way lie has aiken Mr.. 1atU's
attack ii url moe han lie uafe admit.
lie IS wAImpeI!ng now that II Was not
lalr and genLenIdnIy III ne President
TO strike back.
Tue mlghuest lighter III the world,
the man WHO IS never afraid 10 attack
the CUurts'' and ''eten PIesidents,''
who throws ms hat into The rIng and
'sIugS them oven Int ropes" las had a
loug-Aeeued lesson. lie has Ielt The
Presidents hand. lie lesson may
not teach him much, Tut it VIII teach
other. Alter THIS lie IS likely to he
treated less lendery. His buster and
recklessneSs ol speech viii not be longer
tolerated.
No Dlan il public life i'll this country
has cOnsorted more closely than MI.
Roosevelt with The zig bosses Of his
party, like Hanna, Quay, PlatL and
Aldrlch. All The pylIuclans whom he
now holds up 10 pubic scUTn have been
his associates Ii allies III Times past.
No mai III this country has prCliIed
more than MI. Roosevelt by The use
OF corporation money III elecUlOns. No
pubic man has more often played fast
and loose. with his friends or broken his
spoken IL Written Word.
Ii Mi. Roosevelt should be nominat-
Ell Tor President at Chicago, Tue blow
MIR. TAFT struck will be light beside
what lie may expect by November.
The exposure OF his uupliclUy III the
LorImer hnd Canadian reciprocity buSl-
hess makes INN whine. Is lie man
enough TO stand the hard knocks OF ID
our months campaign?
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
AUBURN

Mrs. j. Clark, OF Wilmington, Del, has
been visiting here.
Mrs. Mary A. Floyd is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guinhart, OF Phila-
delphia.
The body of the colored man who was
drowned near here while fishing in the
creek with Raymond Costill was recover
ed a short time after the fatal accident
and shipped to his home in Shiloh, Va.
lie lett there OILY a few days before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Delaware For Wilson

Tie Delaware State Democratic CON
yentlon met at Dover on tuesday and
elected SIX delegates 10 The National
~conventlon, favorable to Woodrow
Wilson.
The convention adopted a brief plat
form opposing The TENDENCY to cenUlali-
Zdtlon III The general government; de-
IuandIng all Immediate revision OF the
tariff and economy III The national al
mlnlstrdtlon; relUIm III national bank
ing and currency laws III The direction
ot an elastic nUte and credit system,
and the preservation OF independent
banks from domlneuG financial OF poll
tlcal control; urging Ii election OF ii
President VINO Will obey the constitu-
lions limitations by treating The Con-
gIeSs and the supreme Court as CO.
ordinate, and not subordinate, depart
ments OF the government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

OF Governor Harmon, Speaker Clark,
Representative UnderM God and Cover.
o Marshall it may be said that they
are basing their claims TO the Demo-
cratic nomination for President upon
their official records. But it Is not to
be said that Governor Wilson is doing
this, for his official record is largely one
of gross neglect Of the duties OF his
present office for the purpose OF elec
pioneering for a higher station.-Wil-
mington Every Evening.
Notwithstanding, Governor Wilson
has spent much time electi0neering, lie
has attended to every official duty as
Governor ana written more vetoes to
bills passed by a partisan legislature
than both The other Governors who are
candidates. Some Of there yeJoeS were
50 forcible that The partisan legislature
did not pass them we his head, even
tho they could have done 50 by a ma
jority vote.
Governor Wilson has shown by the
amount of work he has done that he
has great executive ability and is capa-
bic of us much brain work as amy mai
who has filled the Presidential chair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

The contest being carried on between
President Taft and former President
Roosevelt has degenerated into such
personalities as to be a disgrace to The
country and to both men from whom a
more digmded control ersy is expected.
The mean ]insinualions and mendaci-
GUS personalities We're such That Presi-
dent Taft was con PEELED to pro- ect
himself 10y resentment. But with such
a bully and liar as Mr.. Roosevelt las
proved himself 10 lie no gentleman can
enter into reasonable controversy.
Their controversy being not OYer some
economic principal, but a difference i'll
the administrator of the laws which
have been on the statue books for
years, the exposures each have made
show how both lave served privilege
interest, thru their party and gives The
best of reasons why neither Of them
should he elected to The Presidency
again. The best thing to be done is TO
have Roosevelt nominated and then
give him such a crushing defeat that
will forever settle the thiId term que5-
ton and the nomination OF such a
mendacious maniac.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
DAVIS is ALL RIGHT

One of the pleasing surprises OF last
evenings banquet was the presence Oh
Senator Davis. of Salem County. DE-
laying in returning from a southern
trip, lie had to take Il taXicab from
New York to keep his engagement IN
this city.
But there was no delay in his arrival
in the hearts of those who heard hin
speak. 1t is easy to understand why
this man has been sent as a Democratic
Senator from a Republican county. LII
; is easy to understand why his attacks
upon the machine political puppets at
Tlenlon have been heard. Ii a DEM
ocrat of his calibIe and ability had been
included i'll the membership of the AS
sembly, hot air ana political buncomDe
would have been at a discount III u e
lower house.
Senator Davis made a great speech.
1t went straight TO the hearts OF his
hearers, because it was direct appeal to
their PATRIOTISM as citizens and their
| loyalty as JerseymeD. Inspired by sin
| ctrity, it was eloquent with the force OF
truth, and the guests paid tile speaker
the tribute which always follow The
right words at The right time.
Senator Davis is The man, who when
the Republican political pigmles were
throwing their tiny javelins OF parts
anship al Governor Wilson during the
closing hours OF The legislative session,
stood up and said:
IL thank God that New Jersey has
been able 10 enlist the services OF a man
big enough and bold enough to attract
Tie attention of the country, and there
by add to the glory and prestige Of this
SLate,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
State of Ohio. city of Toledo. leo
,nnn CA,, 3d.

I1UCdS CUUHIyI
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
DOLLARS for each and ey-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
f. j.. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o..
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Helps A Judge In bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills. Tenn,
was plainly worried. A bad sore on his
leg had batlled several doctors and long
resisted all remedies. Il thought it was
a cancer" he wrote. cat last l used
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe. and was complete
ly cured" Cures burus, boils. ulcers, cuts,
bruises and piles. 25cents at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
In this sale we offer you an opportunity to purchase
The Splendid S~weet-Toned Ludwig Pianos
AT THE
Special Spring Clearance Sale Prices.

his means a big saving on each Piano, and demon
stfateS the advantage Of buying from the manufacturer.
Ease designs OF rare beauty and excellent finish throughout.
All woods to blend with your furnishings.
Should you wish to include your Piano or Organ in ex-
change tor one OF these desirable instruments, we will make
a liberal allowance commensurate with their kind and con-
ditOn.
Come to the store if is at all possible and hear the
wonderful power and sweetness of the LUDWIG tone and
judge. tor yourself of their depth and beauty. If, howev-
er, 1t ls.not convenient to call, send us the attached card
with your name and address, and it shall be our pleasure
to mail you our catalogue and full Information of all the Pr
amos in this SPECIAL SALE.
REMEMBER-Sale is now being conducted at Main and
Franklin Streets, Penns Grove, N. j., For One Week
Longer.
Investigate Save a Third Be Satisfied
Ne NH Make The Terms To Suit Your Convenience.
Please send me catalogue and full ba1 hru-
lars for this Special Spring Clearance Sale
Clip and mail coupon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
In MemOriam

In loving remembrance of Joseph K.
Shultz, who died May 3, 1909.
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But they memory will be cherished
Till we see they heavenly face.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

The New York World says that
''Between the TWO the Roosevelt cam-
paign is UNNECESSARILY more of a mem
ace TO the Republic than the free silver
campaign OF six years ago" Mr..
Bryan has always pitched his political
themes on a higher moral plan III IN
any other political orator Of this gener-
alton i'll discussing principals between
the two old parties, while Mr.. Roose-
welt has had the swagger of The brag-
CART, boss and bully and now has de-
scended to the plane Of the prize fight
ring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

This IS the way Governor Wilson
rebuked the legislature for It's dilatory
and evasive tactics, and every Jersey
man should remember his words: cal
most all the bills of capital
were reserved until the last. Among
them none were more conspicuous than
those that attempted to break down at
n point %" another the best legisla-
ton of the session of 1911, to the main
tenance of which both parties were ex-
plicitly pledged TO in the campaign of
the autumn Of 1911. Bill after bill was
introduced to weaken the force of the
corrupt practices act and of the Geran
act. This. that and the other door of
loose practice was deliberately opened.
1t was my duty to stand guard against
these things, and / have done so.
Against the bills to this effect which
have beer passed over my veto | will
have to utter my earnest protest in the
name not only of party obligation, an
obligation fairly resting upon both par,
ties, but in the name of the people OF
the state. The session has been fruit
full of nothing so much as of legislation
tending to impair rather than to in
crease the efficiency of the laws of the
state"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MAY, 3, 1912.

The legislative inQuisition on Senator
Richard FitzherberL soliciting a retain
Ell from the-Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company proved to be much-a do
about nothing tangible. The fact that
ii legislator should be investigated in
these days for desiring TO be on the list
of attorneys for a Railroad Company
shows some progress from years ago
when all legislators who were lawyers
were generally on the attorney list with
Il free pas to travel wherever desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Wilmington Ferry
Commencing Saturday, March 23rd, 1912

Leave Penn's Grove daily, Sundays included,
800, 1000 a. m, 200, 400 and 6 90 p. m.
Saturday additional trip at 800 p n.
Leave Wilmington, 4th st. wrarf, daily. SIM.
days included, 9Oc, II 90 a. m, 300, 500 and
700 p. IN.
Saturday additional trip at HOO pm.
For further informatin see or address sam
uel T. Billmau, Penn'S Grove, or Joseph S
Wilson, 4th st. Wharf, Wilmington, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Senator Davis Campaigning

On Tuesday evening, April 23d, Sen
ator j. Warren Davis made an address
before the downtown Democratic CLUB
in Paterson. Congressman Murry, from
Massachusetts; Congressman Hardy,
of Texas, and Governor Wilson we're
present. The Paterson Guardian on
"Wednesday, the 24tl, had The follow
ing editorial in IT,:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

You've probably never
seen such d variety OF
SerqeS dS we show this
season.
Prices begin at $40 for
strictly pure wool serges and
run $12, $12.5O,$13 so,
|$15, $16.5O, $19 and
$50 for our finest Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Suits,
with much better value at
each price than can be had
anywhere else.
Besides the plain setges
there are plenty of other
Ocdulllul WtaVeS, SILKY, SELL
stripes, herringbone weaves
or perhaps just a thread OF
color.
Some Of them in two-piece
Suits-coat and trousers;
coat half lined, trousers with
cuff bottoms.
But you won't know how
good they are till you see
them-come in