davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Cellars Condemned.

zone of the worst features which
Easements for factory purposes. In a
majority of cases, these cellars are un-
fit for the preparation of any food for
human consumption. They are often
devoid of light and ventilation, damp,
ill-smelling, poorly drained, infested
with rats and insects, etc. House fur
naces, coal bins, ash and garbage bar
rels and waste ~cesspools are frequent
ly situated in proximity to the ice
cream freezer, Fol these reasons a
cellar is rarely licensed by the State
Board of Health, unless sufficient re-
novations are made to make it comply
with the creamery act. The most es-
sential thing in the manufacture Of
ice cream is to have the milk and
cream fresh, and the utensils and con-
tainers clean. When this is done the
employees who handle the materials
should be clearly clad, and should
have proper facilities for washing
their hands before handling the deli
cate product. The division is insist
ing upon cleanliness strenuously, and
we have noted much improvement in
many cases. 1t has been necessary
for us to refuse a license for a number
of persons who desired to manufacture
ice cream on account of their failure
to comply with our rules regarding
the cleanliness of their persons and
surroundings. AS an illustration as to
how the public are approaching the
work of the inspection of ice cream
factories, we are receiving applications
from retail dealers in ice cream and
managers of institutions for copies of
records showing in detail the condi-
ton of the equipment and the methods
under which the ice cream is manu-
featured This gives them a line on
the hygienic condition of the product.
and is valuable to them in placing
their orders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
THOUSAND ISLAND
PARK FIRE SWEPT
Summer Resort Is Practically
Wiped Out by Flames.
LOSS is PUT AT $500, 900
Woman 90 Years Old Aids Rescue
Work-She Finds Two Others Ov-
ercome by Smoke in Building
and Calls for Help.

Watertown, N. Y,-Thousand Island
Park was swept by a disastrous fire
which wiped out practically the en-
tire business section, the Columbia
Hotel, the New York State Education
al building and eighty seven cottages.
The loss, it is estimated, will be ap-
proximately $780, 00. No lives were
lost, nor were there any serious casu-
alties.
The fire started at l o'clock in the
afternoon and burned for more than
eight hours. The blaze spread with
amazing rapidity, famed by a strong
wind. The hotels and cottages of the
fashionable resort were filled with
summer guests, many of whom had to
vacate so %hurriedly that they lost
practically all their belongings. Hotel
guests and cottagers did their best to
light the flames, but without a depart
ment organization or suitable appara-
JUS their efforts were of little use.
Shortly after the fire had broken
sut in Hallers's department store
hOA1 Oil 0A0CIC1 AllACu cause anu
spread so quickly that it was feared
The whole town would go, help was
sent for by telephone to both AIexan-
aria Bay and Clayton. Sweeping
through the business section and leav-
Ing nothing but ruins behind, the
lanes spread to the Columbian Hotel,
which was destroyed, and then began
hating up cottage after cottage until
more than fourscore of them had been
consumed and there seemed no pros
poets of checking the blaze.
The entire park appeared to be
doomed. At one time it was feared
that the loss would reach as high as
1000, 900.
Many of the guests in the hotels and
cottages were in panic. The combin-
ed heat Of the sun and the fire caused
many women to faint. Men were V
come as they tried to save their be-
longings in the buildings.
Several rescues were made, includ-
ing two by Mrs. William Tousey, 80
years old. She is we'll known through
out the park and kept her head de-
Bpite the great excitement. She made
a round Of the cottages as soon as she
say they were in danger. After search
ing many smoke-flled rooms she came
to one whore Mrs. Anna Num- and a
Mrs. Eager were lying unconscious on
the floor. Mrs. Tousey called from the
windows for aid and the two women
were taken out to an open spot, where
they were revived.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
STATE GUARDS
ITS ice CREAM
Health Department Precautions
for Keeping the Delicacy Pure.
GOOD INSPECTION PLANNED
Decentralization In Factor
les Have improved-Frozen
DeIicacy Produced Daily.
Especial Trenton Correspondence.)

Especial Trenton Correspondence
~Trenton.-Without noting the fact
that deaths by ptomaine poisoning
from eating ice cream have decreased
materially in this State due to the
work of the State Board of Health in
getting after old-time filthy conditions
surrounding the making of this sum-
mer product, George w. Mcclure,
chief of the division of creameries and
diaries of the board, gave some peril
nent thoughts on the production of ice
e and its proper handling, the
observance of which he is seeking to
enforce, so that this summer delicacy
will become absolutely harmless to
the consumer. 1t is estimated that
some 10000 quarts of ice cream is
produced in Jersey each day for one
hundred days in the summer season,
or &c, 1000, 900 quarts of the frozen pro-
duct for the mentioned period of time,
and therefore some idea of the mag
nitude of the task of surrounding this
product with good clean conditions
can readily be realized. When it is
understood that bacteria multiply rap
idly in cream and milk, far more
quickly than in any other product,
the health side of the clean PROPOSE
ton becomes apparent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
The New York Telephone Co, has
bsorbed six more Independent com

The New York Telephone Co, has
absorbed six more Independent com
panies.
The corn and wheat crops of Hi
nois were reported to be below the
average.
August Belmont has given an OPP
ton on his $125, 900 English stallion
Rock Sand to a French syndicate for
breeding purposes.
About 100 good milkmen were in
attendance in Rochester, N. Y, at the
annual convention of the Certified
Milk Producers of America.
There are now 27 men awaiting ex-
ecution in the three New York state
prisons where condemned men are
e~lectrocuted.
Mrs. Florence Boyd, of West Ches-
ter, Pa, respondent from illness, kill
ed herself and two young children
with Illuminating gas.
Rear Admiral Winslow assumed re-
sponsibility for the position of the bat
tleship New Hampshire, rammed by
the Sound steamer Commonwealth.
DR.. Adolph Meyer, chief of the
Thaw alienists, testified at White
Plains, N. Y, that the slayer of Stan
ford White is not now insane and new
er was.
A cloudburst north of Elgin, Ill, de-
stroyed property valued at thousands
of dollars. A mile of the track of the
Chicago G Northwestern was washed
away.
The Fall River Line steamship Com
monwealth rammed the battleship
New Hampshire off Newport in a
dense fog; both vessels were consid-
erably damaged; no one was injured.
A force of 400 men is being rushed
to ~Shelldrake, Mich, to prevent fur
Their spread of forest fires, which have
already consumed 500, 1000 feet of high
grade white pine, logs.
John D. Rockefeller spent at Cleve-
land, his seventy-third birthday ami
versary by beating a few friends at
golf, giving some h~ot-weather advice
and eating his birthday cake alone
with his wife.
oAOhA NOlIFd, lSducT VI lu0
sect that Dowie left, declared all Am
erican cities would soon receive that
same fate that befell Sodom and Com
orrah, and called all his followers to
Zion City. He says Chicago will be
the first.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer laid the cor
ner-stone of the School of Journalism,
which has been added by Joseph
Pulitzer's bequest to the Columbia
University group of buildings in New
York. President Butler and DR.. Will
liams, the director of the new schooa,
made addresses.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson was nominal
ed for President by the Baltimore
Convention on the forty-sixth ballot.
At the night session the speeches
nominating candidates for Vice-Presi-
dent were interrupted and the plat
form read. Thomas r. Marshall was
named for Vice-President.
Miss Nella Louise Greening, stenog-
rapher, at the Matteawan Asylum for
the Criminal Insane, testified that
Harry K. Thaw and DR.. May, the
superintendent, made changes in the
report of Thaw's mental examination
in 1911. She also said she did not
TAKE down all the answers Thaw gave
to questions.
Julia Connors, twelve years old,
was lured by a man into an unoccu-
pied flat at No. 1872 Third avenue, the
Bronx, drugged, stabbed and slashed
f%orty-one times, then placed in a box
and tossed into a vacant lot, where
she was found. The child died three
hours later without being able to de-
scribe her assailant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Constantine Love.

Everything becomes possible to
those who love. The commands Of
the Lord are no longer ~grievous. for
the soul that loves is gifted by that
love, with fresh energies; it discovers
in itself unsupported possibilities, and
is supplied with eve flowing currents
of new vigor. We shall be enabled 10
do so much if only we love. We live
by loving, and the more we love, the
more We live; and therefore, when
lie feel dull, and the spirits are low,
turn and love God, love your neighbor.
and you will be healed of your wound.
Love Christ. the dear master; look at
ais face. listen to his words, and love
will waken, and you will do all things
through Christ who strengthens you
For. "the love of Christ constraineth
us"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Barking Horn Nuisance.

The use of the barking" horn and
of that which initiates a locomotive
whistle has become so general in this
city that a hundred thousand sufferers
from the intolerable nuisance are de-
handing relief. 1t is possible that such
c~ontrivances may be necessary on
certain extraordinary occasions, on
country roads, but they are i~nexcusa-
BILE in a big city. 1t is true that an
automobile can not be run at high
speed through a crowded thoroughfare
without giving alarm to those in it's
path, but has it ever occurred to the
men woh run them that they are not
entitled to travel at that rate? If they
a not make their way quietly, let
them make their way slowly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
WEEKS NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron-
icled by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
washington Looms Large as a Center
OF Observation-Disclosures Busy In
Many States-The Lights and
Shadows of the News.
WASHINGTON

President and Mrs. Taft returned to
Washington from Philadelphia,
where they attended the saengerfest.
Because of numerous drowning &C
cdents in the navy Uncle Sam will
make the swimming tests at the Naval
Academy more exacting.
The House of Representatives at
Washington again passed the army
appropriation bill recently vetoed by
the President.
Three captains, four commanders
and five lieutenant commanders were
involuntarily retired from the United
States navy, upon the recommends
ton of the plucking board.
J. J.. Jusserand, French ambassador,
and his wife, paid their respects to
the President and Mrs. Taft on the
eve Of departure for France for the
summer.
Thirteen articles Of impeachment
against Judge Robert w. Archibald, of
the Commerce Court, were presented
to the House by the Judiciary Com
mittee; the committee declared he
"has prostituted his high office for
personal profit"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Factories Scored.

Each ice cream factory in this
State is scored on a score card which
deals with the equipment and methods
in manufacturing. II ~carelessness Is
shown in any one detail, it appears on
the score Of the factory. Last, but
not least, is the street peddler with
his cart. He takes his stand across
from a public school, park Or other
place where children usually oongre-
gate, and there gathers his harvest
The ice cream he dispenses is fire.
quently made in a filthy tenement
kitchen of a dirty shack in sharp con-
trast to the neatly painted cart he
pushes and the white apron and cap
he wears. These peddlers can not
make ice cream under clean condi-
lions, and yet they r entering into
competition with reputable manufac-
turers who are trying to place on the
market a safe, properly handled ar
ticle."
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Now Is the Time.

We cannot call back yesterday. We
cannot rectify the errors, undo the
wrongs. or gather up the wasted OPP
portunities of the days that are gone;
nor can we reach into the days to
come and pluck from them those fruits
which We desire. Our only day is
today; we must make the most of it.
Onr only time is now; we must i'm
prove it. The swiftly-1ying moments
hurry from us; 1t is for us to stamp
them with a record of duties done,
work accomplished, services rendered.
blessings bestowed. If they pass I'M
counted and uncared for, neglected
and mis-spent; If they are given over
to folly and fIfvolity, to emptiness and
idleness, what account shall We render
to him who gives us length Of daysY
How shall we prepare ourselves for
the future-unless by faithfully full
filing the duties of the present hourf
Mis-spending today fits us for mis-
using tomorrow; f%aithfuIness today is
our best guarantee for f~aitbfulness In
the days to come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
General

Fire did $600,0 900 damage to proper.
ty in the business section of North
Adams, Mass.
Victor and Thomas Ferry, brothers,
ID and 10 years old, were killed by a
bolt of lightning as they were perched
in a cherry tree near their home in
Fishkill Landing, N. Y.
There al a renewal of disorders in
connection with the Boston street car
mems strike, and an attempt was
made to blow up an electric car with
dynamite.
Five men, the crew of Melvin Vani-
mans dirigible balloon, were instantly
killed at Atlantic City when the 40
600 cubic feet of gas in the huge bag
exploded. Two bodies were recov-
cred.
A committee of the National Tube
Company strikers at Pittsburgh had a
number of prominent men arrested
for engaging in a church lottery.
Attorney General Carmody, at AL
bany, refused to give an opinion on
IHO AO6dllly VI IQ0 dCIlQS Governor
raising the salary of Major General
Organ.
President Taft's supporters had
control of the Ohio Republican Con-
vention and nominated Judge E. B. Dill
Ion of Columbus for Governor, the
nominee appearing on the third bal
lot as a dark horse"
Notwithstanding the killing of Miss
Quimby, the Squantum aero meet con-
tinued, Miss Blanch Scott making a
flight.
United States Naval Lieut.. C. Lud-
Wig was said to have committed sui
eide at Manila by placing himself be-
fore a loaded Calling gun and order
ing n of his men to turn the crank.
Raids IN eight offices of loan sharks
were made in New York, and nine per-
sons were arrested by Central Office
detectives. Bail for principals was
fixed at $1,000 and for Others at $500.
One woman was held for trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Sporting

Marquard is now in a class by him.
self so far as consecutive victories is
concerned.
Jim F]ynn's sorry showing at Las
Vegas against Jack Johnson was not
unexpected enough to be worthy 81
comment.
The Chicago Cubs and the Pitts
burgh Pirates are having a merry lit.
tie struggle between themselves IN
the National League pennant race
for second place.
Another race for Americas CUP is
expected to result from a dinner at
the Naval and Military Club, London,
attended by ]. P. Morgan, Sir Thomas
Upton and other prominent yachts
men.
Marquard, Of the New Yorks. is
beaten at last, and by the Chicago
Cubs. This is the first time the star
lefthander has been beaten this year
out of 20 starts.
Before nearly 5000 spectators, Jim
Stewart, the Brooklyn heavyweight,
stopped Fred Storbeck of South Africa
in the sixth round at Madison Square
Garden, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Edge At Head of Board.


The Economy and Efficiency Com
mission, authorized under a joint reso-
luton passed at the last session of the
Legislature, had it's organization meet
ing at Sea Girt. Howard B. Tindall, the
newspaper writer of this city, was de-
lected as clerk to the commission.
Senator Walter E. Edge of Atlantic
City was elected president and James
F. O'Melia of Jersey City was chosen
secretary The other members are
Senator Isaac T. Nichols, Cumberland;
Assemblyman Frank M. Stevens, Ber-
gen; Samuel Ludlow, Hudson; Will
lam J. Kraft, Camden, and Assembly
man Albert D'Unger, Camden. The
object of the commission is to bring
about the consolidation of kindred de-
partments if economy and efficiency
will be the result. Mr.. Tindall vas au-
thorized to proceed with the work of
gathering data and he will devote the
summer to this task. A 0 will be
secured in the State House as head
quarters and the next meeting of the
commission will be held September 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
TAFT SELECTS HILLEs.
Taken to Mean That President Hin
self VIII Pun Hamnainn

Taken to Mean That President Him.
self Will Run Campaign.
Observation-Disclosures Taft is to
his own campaign.
This is the meaning of the an.
nouncement that Charles D. Hilles,
the Presidents Secretary, is to be
Chairman of the National Committee.
Throughout the campaign preliminary
to the Chicago Convention Mr.. HilIes
was the guiding star, in spite of the
fact that Congressman Mckinley was
nominally the manager. And now
Hilles is to run the National cam
paign.
The names of Mckinley and Will
liam Barnes, Jr., of New York were
proposed, only to meet with objection
by the President, who insisted on
having his secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
TESTING ENeLAND's DEFENSE.
Great Fleet Of 315 Ships Gathered for
Bio Manoeuvres.

London.-The active British fleet in
English waters and the vessels from
the Mediterranean station, consisting
of some 315 ships of all classes, gath
cred at Spithead for inspection by
the members of the houses of Lords
and Commons. This is the main fleet
which would protect England from
Germany, and the manoeuvres un
doubtedly are based upon a probable
invasion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Wild Flowers Die.

The wild-flowers have vanished with
amazing rapidity. The scythe has
been responsible for part of this disap-
pearance, but the hot, dry sunshine
has had it's own tremendous influence.
The wild-fower does not attempt to
fight the inevitable results of climatic
conditions. 1t just gives up, and tries
again another year. 1t wins in the
end. The cultivated flower struggles
along as best it may, depending on it's
human foster-parents, and fully aware
that If neglected it will go to ruin and
destruction, no matter how favorable
the conditions. 1t dies forever, if it
risks any form of death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Coal Monopoly Discovered.

The State Board of Education has
discovered that there is a coal mon
opoly, and that bids for the supplies
of public schools throughout the State
are without competition and the pric-
es paid are beyond reason. 1t is pro-
posed to appeal to the Legislature and
to Gov. Wilson. Surely the Commits
sioners do not imagine the public
schools are the only sufferers? All
the State has known this shameful
truth for years; all the politicians are
aware of it; every reformer is familiar
with the facts. Has anybody acted?
Not one, and when the State Board
of Education essays to tackle a job,
the railroads will call EN- down in a
hurry, like all the rest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
BREAK AT cuLERRA CUT.
Officials Fear Shifting of Soil May
Flood WORKINGS,

Colon, Panama. = Another great
earth slide has started in Culebra cut
and the canal officials here do not at
tempt to conceal their intense anxiety
as a result. Already several million
cubic yards of earth have moved and
the shifting soil gives promises Of
worse to come. The grave danger lies
in the possibility of the cut itself be-
ing flooded, a disaster which would de
lay the opening of the Panama Canal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
ENGINEER IN WRECK DRUNK.
Schroeder Seemed Intoxicated,

Schroeder Seemed Intoxicated, a
Friend Testifies at Inquest.
Corning, N. Y.-That Engineer Will
liam Schroeder, of the express train
which ran into the rear of Lackawanna
passenger train No. 9 here, causing
the deaths of forty persons in the re
sulting wreck, was apparently intoxi-
Gated at 1890 o'clock on the morning
of July 4, within four hours of the
time he boarded the engine which he
guided to destruction, was the testi-
mony given at the Coroner's inquest
by Charles Klapproth of Elmira, for
many years a close personal friend of
Schroeder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
DIX WON'T PARDON BRANDT.

Case Closed by Courts Decision
Against Prisoner, Says Governor.
Albany, N. Y.-So far as Gov. Dix
is concerned Foulke E. Brandt, the
former valet of Mortimer L. Schiff,
must serve out the remaining ten
years of his prison term for burglary.
Gov. Dix declared that the case of
Brandt's application for a pardon was
closed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Repairing Tracks.

Repairing Tracks.
The New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Traction Company has commenced
the work Of repairing between it's
tracks on West Hanover street, in &C
cordance with the demand of the
City Commission. The company is
required to keep the pavement in
good shape. The company is also re-
pairing the bridge across the feeder
on Spring street. The structure is be-
ing heavily braced to stand the strain
OF the double truck cars which are op-
Grated OF this branch of the system.
Lincoln Memorial.
That Abraham Lincoln la to be hon
ored with a permanent memorial in
South Orange Is now assured. Louis
V. Aronson, of the Newark Play
ground Commission, has made public
his plan to provide a bronze tablet of
the emancipator's Gettysburg speech
to the village, and the memorial will
be placed in the High School building.
A movement toward the establish
nent of a Lincoln memorial was start
ed several years ago by the late Arch
deacon Lewis Cameron, but ended in
q memorial for the latter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
Rules for Bathers.

Having failed in it's effort to pre-
vent cottagers from donning their
bathing suits at home and walking
through the streets to the beach, the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton has resorted to a new expedient.
Now bathers are excluded from the
boardwalk and required to use the
tunnels; they must pay a toll of ten
cents. Thus are the proprieties and
the thirst for money reconciled. But
n may still breathe the salt air Of
the ocean without paying tribute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-12
tuberculosis Hospital.

7 ~uUCTCUIUSIS ~TOSpTtdI.
In voting it's disapproval of the pre-.
position that the county build a hos.
pital for the treatment of tuberculosis
patients, the advisory board of the
Municipal Hospital expresses the sen
timent of at least nine out of eve;y
ten taxpayers of the city of Trenton.
and the city contains four-fifths of thu
population of the county, and will no.
cessarily be obliged to pay 80 per cent
of the cost of building a county hos
pital and a like share of the expense
of maintenance. At present there is
no need of another hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-04
WEST FLORIDA GROCERY CO.. Distributors Pensacola Fla

tie simplicity and beauty Of the deco
rationS. but especially was this true
in the dining room. Here white pre-
vailed, just enough of green being
used to he1ghten the exQuisitely dainty
effect-and this was carried out in Just
a touch cf hot house smilax.
The dining table was yelled in tulle
o, er white satin, from the centre Of
which rose in graceful outline a huge
French basket of silver, literally spill
ing over with Observation-Disclosures Of
white sweet peas, fragile as dreams.
pure as the smile OF a child, and frag-
rant as the breath of summer" About
the handle of the basket the graceful
hot house smilaX was Iwined.
The smilax was used to wreath the
chandelier and to garland the handles
OF the high silver Louis XVI basket
and a big satin bow in a soft shade of
green on the tulle and satin covered
ia bel struck another note of color.
From four to six the guests came
and went, the handsome afternoon
toilettes adding a touch of color to the
scene.
Mrs. Hannah is always a gracious
hostess and this delightful courtesy
to Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Denmark
proved one of the seasons most
charming afternoon affairs.