davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
HEART NEEDS ESPECIAL CARE
Strain on the Vital Organ Must Be
Avoided When Middle Life Has
Been Passed.

"The death by heart failure of Gel.
Frederick D. Grant" says the Medical
Record, emphasizes the repeated
warnings Of the medical profession
that we should treat a senile heart
with respect. AS far as we know
there is not the slightest disagreement
on this one point-every human heart
over fifty, and perhaps over forty-five,
cannot stand much internal pressure
without being ruined or at least dam
aged. A very slight man may go
through severe muscular exertion with
but little damage, but a heavy man,
like the general, places on the heart
and arteries a hydrostatic pressure be-
yond the safety point, and it never re-
covers.
"The pitiful feature of this deplor-
able death is the fact that Gen.
Grant in his last annual report had
called attention to the opinion Of life
insurance examiners that army Off
GERS were becoming poor risks on &C.
count of the increasing strain on their
profession. It is safe to predict more
deaths like Gen. Grants, unless we
treat the heart of a man over forty
i've with more ~gentleness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Vailed Gowns

In spite of the wide choice given In
at-home dresses for more or less in.
formal wear, there is a strong bias in
favor of the yelled gown, whose veil.
ings allow the grace of the wearer to
be appreciated at it's full.
The trimmings of these frocks are
very much a matter for the individual.
There seems an almost equal prefer
ence for rose garlands and lace.
Bugling is the most effective for great
occasions, while the dainty flower gar.
lands are more suitable to gowns for
intimate occasions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
TEA TABLE
ACCESSORIES THAT ACCOMPANY
THE CHEERING CUP.
Pretty Surroundings, Easily Acquired,
Add Greatly to the Pleasure of tho
Gatherings in Closing Hours
of the Afternoon.

If you have not a regular tea table,
an easy way of serving the cheering
cup that never is more cheering than
In the late afternoon, is to have a jap
anese tea basket and keep it in an
inconspicuous part of the living room,
where it will be always in readiness.
These baskets, according to their size,
hold a service for from two to a dozen
persons, and, in addition to the alco-
hol stove, accommodate a teapot,
creamer, sugar bowl, cups, saucers and
plates of Old Canton, royal medallion,
Satsuma, Delft, willow or Semedi and
the various familiar wares made in
Japan. Best Of all, the thickly wadded
basket makes an ideal tea coy and
n which is easily handled.
When only two persons are to be
served with tea, the simplest way of
making the beverage is to use a pair
of tea balls. These come in solid or
German silver attached to handles of
celluloid, carved deerhorn or silver,
and none of them are too expensive
for the woman Of moderate income to
get along without.
For the tea table, which is kept set,
always in readiness to be wheeled or
carried into the living room, there are
innumerable little conveniences. One
of these conveniences is the alright
tea caddy of Japanese pewter, chased
brass, carved bamboo, plain FURNISHED
copper or tin-lined lacquer, and an
other is the Lazy Susie. Lazy Susie
Is a tidbit tray with a nickel-plated
frame and three glass shelves for hold
ing sandwiches and cakes.
Every tea table now has its tiny
j~ardiniere. either of Handicapped
Egyptian brass, of Japanese split BAN
boo OF of silver deposit; its fruit dish
of white lacquered perforated zinc and
its bread basket of pierced silver with
square, upright center handle.
The lighting of the tea table is of
vast importance, for, of course, the IL
Elimination must come from above the
head of the hostess, lest it cast deep
shadows upon her face and make it
look old and worn. From the wall
near which the tea equipage usually
is placed there should extend a two or
three arm brass sconce with shaded
candles, or a sconce with inverted in
candescent lights with inner globes
covered with square glass shades of
an effective color. Lacking the sta.
tionary lights, it is nice to have a tall
lamp of Damascus brass with match
ing shade or a pair of Japanese brass
and copper c~andlesticks with copper
shades done in w~ickerwork design.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Repartee Of the STAGE.

In the big Weber-Fields dressing
room Joe Weber and George Beban
sat tense over a game of checkers.
I'm working him up to his part,
murmured Mr.. Weber, in a kind voice.
He must go on the stage in a tan,
trum in a few minutes. Every night
| beat him a game of checkers in
here before his entrance. 1t has just
the right effect on him" Every
night you don't beat me-" cried his
opponent. Il owe you $50 in IL
weeks. Is that much?" Not SO
much, but I'd be glad to get it," sug,
gested the. sweet-voiced Weber.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Easy TO Lick Russia,

A couple of little newsies stood in
front of the Youngstown (O.) Tele-
gram bulletin recently. reading the
printed lines and making comments on
the press reports.
Gee, it says here at there's liable
to be some o. troubles 18th Russia on
account OBJ de treaty" said one.
whats de d~ifference?" said the
other. obs country don't need to
worry"
ooh, I don't know said the first
speaker, cit might bring on a war"
HUH" shifted the second boy. I'm
Gle Sam could lick Russia wild de Sal
walton Army"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
To Preserve Historic BUILDING.

A movement has been started in
Frankfort, KY, to preserve the little
red brick" building on the old State
House square on account of its his
toric interest. The building now
standing is IS years old, and Daniel
Boone, on the occasion of visits to
Frankfort after it was erected, visit
ed the offices on business. In two
years the building will be 100 years
old, if left standing, and is the oldest
state building in existence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
For Warming Over Thinna.

The tough paper bags such as sugar
comes in are very good for warming
owe things, such as leftover griddle
cakes, biscuits, mullins, 70 Is and 9th
er solid foods. Butter or grease the
inside of the bag same as you would
a bread tini put in your things and
double over the END to keep in all the
heat. | use a couple of paper clips
to hold it doubled down or a couple Of
common pins will do. It Toes not dry
the food and 1t saves washing pans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
with touches of blue and red or a

with touches of blue and red or a
dark blue ground.
White lace, with the pattern lightly
outlined with thread of black is also
extremely fashionable. Other trim
mings are mostly comprehended by
various metallic embroideries, clusters
of ribbon flowers or the revived fash
ion of button trimming.
A lovely evening frock, for instance,
of white gauze brocaded with silver
vine leaves and tendrils, has an under
dress of vine leaf lace on which the
punches of grapes are emphasized
by little crystal buttons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Little Bessie and her m were
doing the sights of the town. Soor
they came to a show where a ticket
announced Children half price"
"Oh. do let us go in, nanny" sait
the little one. "and buy a baby, nov
they're so cheap"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Archie Finds a sacriIene,

The last time President Taft was in
Chicago he was invited to the newt
able banquet. Accompanying him were
his secretary, Mr.. Hilles, and his mill
tary aid, Major Archibald Butt, In
the course of the dinner the Chicago
men sang a parody of Dixie.
Butt, who is from Georgia, had his
whole evening spoiled right there.
Somebody. noticing his panied expires.
sion, asked him what the trouble was.
ooh, that song!" he exclaimed, sad
ly. you might as we'll parody the
Lords prayer."-Popular Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Right Effort Will Bring Success

The great high-road of human wei
fare lies along the old highway of
steadfast well-being and ~well-doing,
and they who are the most persistent,
and work in the truest spirit, will in
variably be the most successful; sue
cess treads on the heels of every right
effort.-Samuel Smiles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Powerful Plea.

A man in North Carolina, who was
saved from conviction for horse steal
ing by the powerful plea of his law
yer, after his acquittal by the jury
was asked by the lawyer:
Honor bright, now, Bill. you die
steal that horse, didn't you?"
Now, look a-here, Judge" was the
reply, 81 alters did think I stole thai
boss, but since I hearn your speech tt
that ere jury, I'll be doggoned if
amt got my doubts about it.'-Na
tional Monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Love by Wireless Anoers Uncle s

@S'S ~ 'h'SN'S oiSiS ottt
Newport, r. 1.-THE latest thing to
retard official wireless communication
Of the naval torpedo station and ships
of the Atlantic feet is the large num-
Der of messages from girls smitten by
the manly jack tars of the big ships.
These maidens, living in Boston and
Other large cities along the coast, send
the most trivial messages to their sea-
faring friends. One of the most ardent
messages intercepted here was from
Sweetheart Maggie" to Darling
Jack" in which Jack was implored to
come to Boston as soon as he could
because Maggie's heart was "just
melting away" for him and he hadn't
kissed her FOR so long her Tips we're
dry"
Captain Williams. commanding the
torpedo station, has incorporated many
of the messages in a report.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
IDEA FOR WALKING COSTUME
In Dark Grey Face Cloth Trimmed
With Russia sraid-Worn With
Magyar Coat.

Dark grey face cloth is selected
here. The skirt is trimmed down the
left side Of front by a panel of black
and white striped silk; the edge Of
cloth is finished with a single row of
Russia braid arranged in a simple de-
sign at the corners, then continued
round the foot of skirt.
The Magyar coat is cut with a
basque, which is attached to 1t by q
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Two expeditions are announced for
Greenland the coming summer. A
Swiss will try to cross the country
seventh parallel, and a party of Danes,
emulous Of the Swiss, will make an
attempt to cross the island at Its
greatest width. ten degrees farther
forth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smartiug-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine is
compounded by our Oculists-not a "Patent Med
icine"-but used in successful Physicians Prae-
tce for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub
lie and sold by Druggists at Csc and SOC per Bottle.
Murine Eye Salye in Aseptic Tubes, Csc and Soc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
A Quarter Century

Before the public. Over Five Million Free
Samples given away each year. The con-
slant and increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen
S. Olms:ed, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
NeckWear Must Have Frinue,

Fringe is featured to a marked de-
gree in some of the neckwear just i'm
ported from Paris. Most of it is in
black and white, the preferred style
being black fringe on a white collar
or frill, although the allblack or all
white style has many advocates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

table Compound. My huspano SAID IL
would restore my health and it has,
Mrs. MAY WYATT, Ashland, KY.
There are probably hundreds OF thou
sands Of women in the United States
who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced from
roots and herbs over thirty years ago by
a woman to relieve woman's suffering.
Observation-Disclosures Woman says:
Camden, N. III had female trou-
BILE and a serious displacement and was
tired and discouraged and unableto do my
work. My doctors told me l never could
be cured without an operation, but
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l am cured of that affection
and have recommended it to more than
one Of myfriends with the best results"
Mrs. ELLA JOHNSTON, 3A Vine St.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

deep cuffs and pocket flaps of the
same material in the new tan shade
called burnt bread. The coat is short
enough to reveal new "magpie" boots
of black leather, with white kid but
toned tops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

satin band; braiding trims the edge,
also the upper part of coat; striped
silk is used for the collar and cuffs:
a little braided waistcoat adds finish.
Hat of chip to match, trimmed with
an ostrich feather.
Materials required: Az yards cloth
AZ inches wide, 1 dozen yards braid.
1 yard striped silk Is inches wide, 4
yards silk or satin for lining coat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07


Secretions were thick
with sediment. my
limbs were swollen
and right side so
nearly ~paralyzed l
could not raise my
hand above my head.
The doctor held out
no hope and 1 had
given up but at last
St9rted using noop,c
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Physicians Recommend Castoria

CtASTORlA has met with pronounced favor on the part Of physicians pharma-
- Ceuhcal societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with
results most gratifying. The extended use Of Casora is unquestonaby the
result Of three facts: fNt-The ndiputabe evidence that it is harmless;
s'e'"f-That it not only alays stomach pains and qmets the nerves. but assmi-
It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic
and does not gtu4pef. It is unlike Soothing Syrupa Batamans Drops, Godfeys
Corda, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty how
ever, is to expose danger and record the means Of advancing health. The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To
our o@r heW1ed 1o uassm1a is a remedy which produces oompOsuro and health BY
the nfrmaton-HoUs Journal of Health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Her AdVantaoe

81 should think Buggs made things
very uncomfortable for his wife when
he has a habit Of storming all over
the house"
What need she care how he storms,
as long as she is reigning in it?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

The woman who cares for a clean,
wholesome mouth, and sweet breath,
will find Paxtine Antiseptic a joy for
v At druggists, 25c a box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Women commiserate the brave, men
the beautiful. The dominion Of pity
has usually this extent, no wider
w. S. Lander.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

the Germans predominant; there is a
large sprinkling of Malays and Las
ars. heaps of Frenchnaen and Swedes;
Italians, Turks, Portuguese and Span.
iards all have their place in the col
ony; the Scotsman and Irishman are
here in large numbers, and then some
where at the end of the list come a
few struggling Englishmen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Famine Survivors Eat Each Other.

Shanghai, China.-One-third of the
population of Chinese districts in the
vicinity of Shanghai are dead as the
result of the famine caused by foods
last summer. Survivors are now said
to be eating each other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Kidney Pills and made a rapid gain.
After three months use I was well
End at work again"
When Your Back Is Lame, Remember
the Name-DOAN'S." SOC. all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
WIFE'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Husband Declared Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Would Re-
store Her Health,
And 1t Did.
Ashland, KY. -Four years ago !
seemed to have everything the matter

WIN me. 1 mad 10-
male and k%idneytrou-
BILE and was so bad off
I could hardly rest
day or night. I doc
tored with all the
best doctors in town
and took many kinds
of medicine but moth
ing did any good un-
til / tried your won
6erful remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
Ill 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Discriminating persons should know
that Garfield Tea Is a uniquely efficient
remedy forliver troubles and costiveness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

MIRA. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teetning' softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
uou, enays pam, cures wind collie. Csc a bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Accounted For.

PA. why was Mary. Mary, quite
contrary"
"Mary is a woman's name, my son."
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
Got a New Wife.

"Wombat is working like a horse.
He used to be rather lazy. Why the
changer"
He's under a new management. His
latest wife needs a lot of expensive
things"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

The mar with an Imagination is
always on the ragged edge of making
his mark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
To EXPLORE Greenland.

Which wins? Garfield Tea always wins
on its merits as the best ofherb cathartics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Garfield Tea helps humanity the world
over: Taken for liver. and kidney
troubles, billiousness and -tion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

A double wedding is one kind Of q
tour-in-hand tie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Patience Is but lying 10 and riding
out Of the gale.-Beecher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

Raised Up When Science Said There
Was No Hope.
G. W. L. Nesbitt, Main St., Marion,
KY, writes: Il was a chronic invalid
with kidney troubles and often wished
death might end my awful sufferings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

There's music In the squall of a
baby-to its mother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Love recognizes the frigid mitt when
1t gets the shake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

Always meet people with a smile--if
It 10 your treat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

~TH0MPS0NS ,.s 4ei iaassn :sl! ssss.
SEYE WATER f Bast ilssrf fTase 80
JOHN L. THOMPSON IONS & co. Troy, N. Y,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07

For costiveness and sluggish liver try
the unrivaledherb remedy, Garfield Tea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-07
GUskr BIur

They are an extremely fashionable
euple. are they not?"
Gracious, no! Why, they have sew
eral children"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

with much the same results, for ms
flying interference figuratively and
sometimes actually, killed so many
that the rules committee abolished
1t.
"Deland originated the flying
wedge whereby two sides of a wedge
converged at top speed In the centre
of the field, tore at it's scattered OPP
ponents, and split them wide open.
1.-THE west has contributed the other
innovations, and they are used today
and are known from coast to coast.
1.-The first great development was
the direct pass by the centre to the
kicker. Before 1895 the ball, when
put into play, for a u or kick, in
variably passed through the hands OF
three men. The quarterback took
the ball from centre and passed it to
kicker or runner.
when passed for a kic in tins
manner the play was slow and dan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
inst -Four Big Chances in Footbdll--Do You Know EN-?

gerous. and because of the frequently
blocked kicks. discouraged a kicker
game.
The rules contained the proviso
that the ball must be touched by three
men before 1t was legally in play.
This apparently prevented direct
passing.
But at Illinois University they
evaded this by having a player sta
toned just back and to the side of
the centre, coaching him to make the
pass direct to the kicker, and this
player just licked the ball as it was
passed.
This saved time, and worked so
we'll that a general demand from the
West, for the removal of the subter-
fuge, resulted in the rules, being
changed to legalize the direct pass.
"The first direct pass in a game
came when Illinois met Wisconsin.
Fullback Hotchkiss waited until the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
FOUR NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS WANT LEADERS
Reports Are Evers VIII Pilot Cubs; Sheck.
ard, Brooklyn; Tinker, the Reds and
Higgins Will Succeed Bresnahan.


-Four National League clubs are
open for new managers, and the win
ter league has opened fully six weeks
ahead of time. All kinds of rumors
are circulating and making the rounds
through big league newspapers. The
latest are: Joe Tinker will manage
Cincinnati and Jimmy S%heckard will
%supplant bad Bill Dahlen as the
overseer at Brooklyn. These two Cub
stars have been on the eligible mana
gerial list for some time. Neither is
supposed to have a chance of sue
ceeding Frank Chance at Chicago.
Johnny Evers has probably cinched
Franks old job.
Roger Bresnahan was officially in
formed of his dismissal as ST. Louis
National manager yesterday. Roger
intends to fight the case to the last
ditch, as he claims his contract mas
four more years to run. Stories TO
the effect that Bresnahan is a nag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

safety man was playing close and
then. jumping back, suddenly called
for the ball, getting it on the direct
pass, and putting far over the Wis
consin mans head, dashing down the
field and putting his men on SIDE
IAN Illinois end grabbed the ball
and vent over for a touchdown. The
rules provided that the kicker could
put his teammates on side and secure
the ball by rushing down field to a
point ever with the ball. Hotchkiss
did this.
George Huff, then. as now, ath-
letic director at Illinois. sat on the
side lines and ehuekled over the sue
cess of the play.
THE direct pass has made the kick
ing game possible. 1t Is more diff
cult TO block, and gives the offensive
side one more man to protect the
kicker or to SO down the field with
the punt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

"Since 1888 football in this country
has been played under a more or less
definite code of rules, butp rior TO
1883 and for some years Thereafter IL
was almost exclusively an Eastern
college sport" says J. Il. Richard a
famous western football star.
ut was adopted in the West IN the
late eighties and has been played al
most universally since the early
nineties.
'Since 1853 but four fundamental
innovations have been worked out
by players, coaches or students. re
sirictions caused by frequent changes
in the rules, altered the style of play
but did not affect the scientific side
of the game.
'sThe first great innovation was
made by Lorin F. Deland, a HarVard
man and a student of military
science, who took pleasure in apply
ing the rules of war to football ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
PUTS IN
SOME STIFF WORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Freddie
Duffy is putting in some strenuous
hcks at the New Polo A. A. for his
contest tomorrow night with Jack
Brltton at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club. When Duffy learned
that the match was on he came inn
mediately to this city, so as to have
the benefit of a workout with the
many boxers that train daily at the
Harlem Club.
Duffy is the most confident piece OF
fighting machinery that has come here
in moons.
Jim Savage will go six rounds or
less with Fighting jack Heating in
the same show, Heating halls from
North Dakota.
A star attraction has been brought
here from Canada. Tommy IHidson,
of Windsor, and Jack McCracken, OF
Toronto, both claimants of the ban
tamweight championship of Canada,
are going to settle the question OF
supremacy.