davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
General

F. Drew Caminetti was found guilty
of violating the White-Slave law.
An heir was born to the Duke and
Duchess of Roxburghe.
1t is said the Prime Minister of
Japan fears a partition of China by
the powers
Woman suffragists slept in hangers
given up by aviators, awaiting the suf-
frage rally at Hampstead, L. 1.
The Swiss rife team won the in
ternational rifle match at Camp
Perry, o.
Republicans retained the Third
Maine Congress District by a slight
decreased plurality. The Bull Moose
vote fell off so per cent.
Mrs. Marie Zielska, a bride of Tren-
ton, N. j., went insane after trying
a cure suggested by a negro "voodoo
woman who was arrested.
Addison T. Millar, a noted artist,
was killed with his wife when their
automobile was crushed by a New
Haven express at a crossing at Nor
walk, Conn.
Engineer Miller, of the White
Mountain Express and Flagman Muir
ray, of the Bar Harbor train were ar
rested, accused by the Coroner of
criminal responsibility for the recent
wreck on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad.
John Kupschutz, operator of a big
machine, peered inside it at Walling-
ton, N. j., and was caught in power
full jaws and twisted to death.
After Harry Thaw had been ques-
toned five hours by a Canadian board
of inquiry, his lawyers said his fight
against deportation was hopeless.
Officials of the Interstate Com
merce Commission announced that a
searching inquiry of the wreck of the
Bar Harbor express on the New Ha-
e Railroad would be conducted
without loss of time. Further informa.
ton regarding the wreck was refused
by the railroad.
An attempt was made to assassin.
ate Mr.. Moritaro Abe, director of the
Political Bureau of the Japanese For
eign Office.
J. P. Morgan & Co, served notice
On the New Ravens directors thai
they would cease to be fiscal agents
for the road and it's two subsidiary
lines after ninety days.
One of the attorneys for Governor
Sulzer, in an exclusive interview witt
q correspondent, gave an outline O
his defense to the impeachment pro
ceedings and declared that the indict
ment against the Governor would no
stand
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
State Rules for Electric Supply.

SIdlC hutCS v GlCOAilS ayr
Trenton.-The Public Utility Com
mission has just made public the ten
tative rules for corporations supply
ing electricity and for others owning
or using poles and wires, which will
be discussed at a hearing at the State
House on October s, at 1890 o'clock
in the morning.
The tentative rules contain specific
instructions for the operation and con-
struction of plants for generating,
transmitting, distributing or selling
electricity for any purpose, and spec
ify that the requirements of the we'll
known National Electrical Code"
and other standard regulations which
are now generally recognized, be OBJ
served.
All poles are to be inscribed with
the initials or some other distinguish
ing symbol to denote the corporation
which owns or uses them. A distinct
i've number must also be applied 20
each pole so that it nay be readily
described. An inspection of each pole
must be made at least once every
three year to determine the need
for replacement.
A large portion of the rules is taken
up with a specification of the con
ditions which the electrical companies
must maintain in connection with the
general public. 1t is required that
incandescent lamps shall be inspected
at least once every two years, and
hat reasonable assistance shall be
furnished customers in obtaining
lamps best adapted to the service
furnished. Where prospective us
toners request information as to serv-
ice it must be furnished in detail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Advertisement
WHERE OFFICIALS ARE WOMEN
French Petit 5ourgeoise in Village
OF Froissy FIJI All the Important
Public Posts.

Paris.-In contrasting m as a
butterfly and as a busy bee, the Lon
don Graphic comments on the small
amount of clothing worn by the fash
tonable woman of today and the mas
culine attire aped by some freakish
women, and calls attention to the fact
that women who really compete with
men in hard work stick to the con-
sentative clothes of their sex. This is
particularly true of the French work
ing woman. The French peasant wom-
an fills a big place in the agricultural
life Of France, while in the towns we
find the petite ~bourgeoise taking an
active share in commerce. widow
often running a business entirely
alone. These facts explain the exist
ence Of Froissy, a village in the de-
partment of POise, on the borders Of
PIsle de France and Picardy, with
q population Of between 500 and 600
souls. And in this very exceptional
village all the public posts are filed
by women. The station master
(chef de gare) is Nine. Taillefer. Her
husband is a guard. 1t does not trou-
Bile him that he has to take occasion
al official instructions from his wife.
He knows that if she were a guard
and he the station master the home
lie foyer would suffer. Think also
what a community of interests these
two billets provide for them Frois-
sy gets its daily mail delivered by a
woman postman (factrice), while it is
the business Of another employee des
postes to see the outward mail aboard
the train. In Froissy there is no such
person as a male barber. All the
mems heads are placed at the mercy
Of Mile. Jeanne Marchandin, the gem
tie barbiere, who with skillful hands
shaves or cuts the hair Of all her
friends. They are her friends, for
who would quarrel with the only bar
Der in the place? The most striking
and interesting figure in the com
munity, however, is Nine. Druhon
Marchandin. Hers is the task Of her
aiding all important public events
with drum music-weddings, for in
stance. She has an erect, martial fig
ure, strongly marked and humorous
features, and bears proudly the weight
of her eighty years. An odd occupa-
ton for a woman is that of road mend
der (cantonniere). Lastly, there is
the young telegraphist, who keeps
Froissy in touch with the outside
world.
Women's occupations are not always
of an alluring nature. The Viennese
butcher is a case in point. Was it
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Sporting

Heinie PETIT, who has been acting
as coach for the St. Louis National
League baseball team this season, has
been appointed manager of the Kan
sas City club of the American Asso-
citation.
Norman Elberfeld, manager of the
Chattanooga club of the Southern Lea
que, has signed a contract as playing
manager Of the New Orleans club for
the 1914 season.
President Murphy, of the Cubs, al
nounces the signing of three new play
ers. They are J. J.. O'Connor, Villa
Valandingham Hieronymus, and Chas.
Pauwen.
Bombita, the King of Spanish bull
fighters, announces his coming retire
ment after. a career of fifteen years,
during which he has killed 5000 bulls
and amassed a fortune of 100000. He
is thirty-four years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Foreign

Fifty thousand persons attended the
funeral of the workman slain by the
police in a Dublin strike. Four hun
dred Dublin employers have agreed
on a lockout of the strikers.
President Poincare, of France, has
signed a decree submitted by the Min
lister of Marine, establishing a perma-
nent Admiralty Council analogous to
that of England.
Letters captured from the Greek
troops during the recent war between
the Balkan allies have been published
by Bulgaria to prove Greek atrocities.
The Italian police have prohibited
a cinematograph representation of the
Charlton murder on the ground that
it would cause morbid curiosity in con
nection with the pending trial of Por-
ter Charlton.
An international Catholic Athletic
Congress was opened in Rome.
Four of the German Emperor's sons
are visiting in England incognito.
Canon Newbolt, in a sermon in st.
Pauls, London, attacked the tend
encies of modern society.
J.. M. Barrie decided to cut his new
play, "The Adored One" which was
booed on its production in London.
Mrs. Pankhurst, the British suffra-
gette leader, has set October 4 as the
date of her sailing for United States.
A series of thirty earthshocks oc-
Cured at Port de France, Martinique,
but no material damage was done.
Provisional President Yuan of China,
issued a decree announcing he would
resign on a restoration of peace, &C
cording to Mukden dispatch.
The United States gunboat Detroit
is moving to Santo Domingo, where
a new revolution is reported to have
caused the closing of four ports.
Dulwich College, known as the Col
lege of Gods Gift" established in 1919
in the southern suburbs of London.
and cost in 1870 $500, 900 t. rebuild.
was set on fire. and ~suffragette liter
ature pinned to trees Is accepted as
proof that the larson squad was re-
| sponsible. Damage was tri1ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Habit of Obedience.

When the apostle Paul reached
Caesarea, on his way to Jerusalem,
he received prophetic warnings Of
the dangers that awaited him if he
should go forward. His friends
begged him to remain with them, and
SO avoid the threatening perils. But
this brave soldier had received or
ders from his heavenly Commander,
and not even the loving entreaties of
those who held him most dear could
keep him back. Go on, he must, be-
cause, like Carey, he could not say,
NO" to God.
1t is when one is so set in the
habit of obedience to God that to say,
mo to him is impossible, that it is
easy to say mo" to the temptations
that throng every earthly pathway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
ZEPPELIN SINKS, is DROWN.

New German Naval Airship Blown In.
to Sea in Gale Off Helgoland.
Berlin.-The worst of the numerous
disasters which have overtaken Ger
many's airship fleet happened when
the new naval Zeppelin ship Ii was
wrecked while on a voyage from the
mainland to Helgoland, t~wenty-eight
miles away, and 16 of the crew of %
were drowned. This is the twelfth ac-
cident to befall the Zeppelin airships
and the first to be accompanied with
loss of life.
Details of the voyage have not yet
reached Berlin, but it was apparently
without incident until the disaster
came. 1t was about seven o'clock at
night when the LII was struck by a
hurricane Is miles north of Helgoland.
The great airship was hurled to the
surface of the sea where she was
pounded to pieces by the wind and
waves.
The big ship foated for about an
hour and then buckled in the middle
before she sank. The German sea
feet, assembled at Helgoland for ma
neuvers, immediately dispatched tor
pedo boats and destroyers at full speed
to the rescue. They arrived in time
to save seven of the crew.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Personal

In honor of her own birthday Mrs.
Russell Sage to-day distributed $4,000
among institutions in Syracuse, her
girlhood home. Her gifts to Syracuse
University aggregate $270,000.
William Kennedy, 81, former mem
Der of the New York Assembly and
one of the foremost members of the
Onondaga county bar, is dead after a
brief illness.
Mary A. Fitzpatrick, formerly pri-
vate secretary to Mrs. Mary A. Yerkes
and widow of the traction capitalist,
will get $4,000 from the Yerkes es-
tate.
James H. Ross, uncle Of Charley
Ross, who was stolen when a child of
4 years from Germantown, now a part
of Philadelphia, scouts the idea that
his missing nephew has turned up
after thirty-nine years Of wandering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
SENATE PASSES
TARIFF BILL
Measure Goes Through Upper
House BY A. to 81
LA TOILETTE VOTES AYE
Thornton and RansdeII, Democrats,
Oppose Party-FinaI Action, After
CONFERENCE.-THE Wool, Sugar,
Meats-victory for Wilson.

Washington.-The Underwood-Sim-
mons Tariff Bill passed the Senate by
a vote of A to 81. 1t went through
carrying all the features for which
President Wilson has contended-free
wool, free sugar, free meats and great
ly reduced duties on all of the neces-
saries of life. The result was a great
personal victory for Woodrow Wilson.
and he was showered with messages
of congratulation.
The bill now goes to conference be-
tween the two Houses, and ten days,
it is expected, will see final action On
this important measure which al
ready has dragged itself along for
five months.
The vote in the Senate was big
with political possibilities. Two Re
publicans, La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
and Poindexter, of Washington, voted
for the Democratic bill. Only two
Democrats, Thornton and Ransdell,
of Louisiana, failed to stand by the
caucuss pledge. They voted with most
of the Republicans against the meas
ure.
The Democratic leaders obtained a
larger majority for the bill than they
had expected. This was due not only
to the votes of La Toilette and Poin-
dexter, but to the absence of three Re-
p%ublicans, two of whom, Senators Bur
fon of Ohio and Grnnno of North
Dakota, released their Democratic
pairs on the final vote in order that
they might have the satisfaction of
recording themselves in favor of the
party measure.
The interest manifested by hun
dreds of spectators became intense as
the final roll call proceeded. When
Senator Hitchcock, the only Democrat
who withdrew from the party caucus,
voted for the measure, there a a
murmur of applause.
The supreme moment Of excitement
and expectancy came when the clerk
called the name of Senator. La Fol
lette.
aye" responded the Wisconsin
Senator
Instantly the dignifed Senate was
transformed into a scene nearly ap-
preaching disorder. Women and men,
in the galleries and on the floor,
clapped their hands for two minutes
in acknowledgement of the action
taken.
incidentally, this is the first time
Senator La Toilette has ever entirely
abandoned the Republican fold and
c~o-operated with the Democrats. On
former bolts from the reservation he
has invariably been accompanied by
the entire little band of progressives.
Exactly four months ago the meas
ure was received by the Senate from
the House, where it had been passed
on the preceding day. The debate con
sumed but seven weeks and three
days. The delay was due to protracted
consideration by the Finance Commit
tee.
The seven Senators named to rep
resent the Senate on the conference
committee of the two Houses that will
perfect the bill are:-Chairman Sim,
mons and Senators Stone, Williams
and johnson, Democrats, and Sena
tors Penrose, Lodge and La Toilette
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
SLEEPS AS WHEN SHE SITS
Woman Has Mysterious MaIady Only
Awake When Standing on
Her Feet

Weehawken, N. miss Alice Gel
ser of Weehawken is the victim of a
peculiar malady which physicians say
is without parallel in medical annals
She cannot keep awake unless she
stands up. If she sits or lies down she
soon becomes unconscious.
The afliction differs from the sleep
ing sickness of Africa. in that Miss
Geiser has been troubled with her un-
usual somnolence for two years, while
the course of the African disease Is
about two weeks.
Although she has been under on
slant medical treatment for two years,
no Roadway has been made toward a
cure. Miss Geiser, in all other re-
spects. is a normal. healthy young
woman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Effect Of Music on Animals.

A unique musical experience has
been conducted recently in France.
1t was resolved to institute concerts
for animals for the purpose of observ-
ing the effects of music upon them.
The results of the observations made
tones on stringed instruments created
no effect upon horses beyond causing
some of the animals to manifest signs
of Impotence, but when a melody was
played the horses turned toward the
players, pricked up their ears and
showed plainly the pleasure they expe-
rienced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

New Jersey produced 1918 Of I'M
and the increases for the last five
years show a point Of a little over
1000 ttons over 1908.
Copper.
The report goes on to say that non
of the copper mines in the State re-
ported any production for either 1911
or 1912, and states that efforts are
being made to develop the Pahuquarry
mine, where a large plant for roasting
and teaching the low grade ore has
been completed, and production is
looked for next year, hat is, this cur.
rent years report. This ore is said
to break too fine for profitable extrac-
ton
Clay and ~Clay-workIng Industries.
Mr.. Kummel goes on to show that
for 1912 this important industry pro-
duced 11.21 per cent. of all the clay
mined in the United States, New Jer-
sey standing third among the States,
beaten only by Ohio and Pennsyl.
Vania.
Stone.
The report indicates that there are
many quarries of stone in the State
still to be developed and urges more
work along that line.
August Mortality High.
Trenton.-That the month of Au
gust was the most mortal to Jersey
men of the past twelve, and espe-
cially to children, are features of the
monthly report of vital statistics Reg.
istrar David S. South made. to the
State Board of Health here. He
states that 3,458 deaths ACQUIRED in
the State during the last month as
against 1924 average of the last
twelve months, and then finds "the
high temperature of the summer sea.
son produce rapid bacterial changes
in unclean milk, therefore the usual
seasonal increase in deaths from in.
fantile diarrhoea is shown this
month, though the death rate is lower
from other causes than for the CORE
spending period of previous years"
Of the total of deaths, 593 were
of infants from diarrhoea, as against
POI average of the last twelve months.
Nearly one-third of the total Of deaths
were of children up to five years old
This is very high for a summer sea.
son.
The report of George w. Mcclure
chief of the division of creameriea
and diaries of the State Board, bears
out the structures on unclean and in.
fected milk as made by Mr.. South.
Mr.. McGuire's report shows that his
inspectors for the month found 119
diaries scoring below the required SO
per cent. of the perfect score to 141
scoring above that point.
Mr.. Mcclure found it necessary to
prohibit the sale of milk from five
dairies because of excessively unclea1
conditions, and one creamery proprie
tor was required to install at once
pipes with smooth interiors to stop
the formation of bacteria in milk
through milk clogging in transit
through the pipes and giving bacteria
time to multiply.
The pr%oprietors of three ice cream
factories were refused licenses pend
ing improvements in their places; the
manufacture of this summer produc'
was stopped in five other places, ant
in others the practice of ~refreezinG
ice cream left over from Saturday
trade was stopped by the inspector!
denaturing the product. This las
idea, refreezing, the State Boart
frOWnS on hard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
DEPOSITS MADE SLOWLY.
Banks Have Received Only SIS, 100000
of Governments $50. OOO.O o

Washington.-The Treasury Depart
rent has deposited about 100000
of Government funds to be distrib-
uted to assist in moving crops. The
money has one principally to Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Southern cities.
Delay in getting the funds out, 1t Is
said, is due entirely to the banks, many
Of them enormously filling out the
forms. The work is now said to be
progressing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Habits to Cultivate.

Be frugal, not mean; prudent, not
subtle; complaisant, not ~servile; and
active in business, but not its slave.
There are also four other habits which
are essentially necessary to the happy
management of temporal concerns;
these are punctuality, accuracy. stead
mess and despatch.-Markham.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
FIRE AT SALISBURY BEACH.

Six Hotels and $50 Cottages Destroyed
in 100000 Blaze.
Salisbury Beach, Mass.-This sum-
mer resort was swept by fire and six
hotels, $50 cottages, and a church
were destroyed. The property burned
was valued at 5000, 900, and was within
an area three-quarters of a mile long
and 200 yards wide in the central part
of the resort.
The Cushing Hotel and its annex,
containing 800 rooms, was the prin.
cipal building burned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
EaeiIv Exnialned

Grinn-"What's happened to dis
turb the friendship between Nupop
and Cutup? Each one says the other
is an intolerable bore" Barrett
"Nupop's recently become the father
of a first-born and Cutup's just had
a surgical operation"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Tn AMnid Bust

To avoid using hooks and eyes that
will rust, test them with a magnet.
If they can be drawn by the magnet
they contain steel and should not be
used on anything hat requires laun-
dering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
FIeminqs Built Up English Town.

Rochdaie, England, laid the foun-
dalton of it's prosperity in the reign
of Edward Ill, when a body of Elem
ish emigrants took up their abode
there and introduced their craft as
clothiers. Rochdale, in the time of
Queen Elizabeth, had become so ia
nous for it's wooden manufacturers
that the ~"aulnager," the official ap-
pointed by the queen to measure all
wooden cloth made for sale, had to
appoint a special deputy there to keep
pace with it's manufacture and see
that the crown was not robbed of its
dues.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

The old-fashioned little girl who
used to be told that there was a wild
bear in the blackberry patch now 'nas
a grown daughter who doesn't believe
that ice ream makes freckles.-Dal-
las News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
cultivate Voice Win the Smile.

The voice with the smile wins"
Thus runs a sign in a telephone ex-
change where many persons work.
Its usefulness is not confined to tele-
phone operators.-Youth's Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Plan to Reornanize Sank.

officials of the Roseville Trust Co,
and representatives of the depositors'
association conferred with Commits
sioner LaMonte, State Banking De-
partment, as to plans 10 save the in
stftution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

whose hand is yer ready in difficult
places to aid US or be aided; his voice
cheering and comforting US as we
walk together either in the sunshine
or in the shade.
And there is one friend that every
one may have. The friend that stick.
eth closer than a brother. With him
as a companion we cannot mistake
the right road, for his feet never trod
a wrong way. Take hold OF his hand
and in due time all your hoping and
dreaming will be realized by reaching
a glorious beyond.
Here we have no continuing city,
but seek one to come"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Turn into Right Path.

These are not safe paths, and he
who finds himself walking therein
should carefully reflect on the end
whittier they tend and turn his steps
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

But in the joul
paths of safety
pleasantness AM
honor and hope
and truth; hight
happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Opening

Closed barely steady; ssles 5000 bbls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
4 uLuTeS Openeu
HAYWARD & cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11-Liverpool
came fiat, with futures showing only
half the advance due; spots points
higher; sales, 1000 bales That market
reflects the disturbing or numbing eff
feet of the large crop estimate. Cables
report heavy continental liquidation.
Most of these speculative contracts will
undoubtedly pass into the banks OF the
consuming trade and make for very
bullish technical conditions
Our markets opened easier on the
poor Liverpool, but reflected strong con-
fdence by absorbing all the selling with
ease and recovering shortly all loss.
Prices were above last nights closing
figures before an hour had passed. Con-
sidering that we are in the midst of the
dull November period, bulls have hardly
ground for complaint at the action OF
the market, which is by far steadier
than had BEEN expected
Should this crop really turn out as
moderate a s generally believed it could
not fail to raise the general price ideas
as, after the real effort made this year
crate yield would create doubt in the
world as to possibility.
In the last third OF this month spot
business is expected TO become more
active; meanwhile, support is being kept
in suspense, also by anticipation Of
larger ginning returns to November IA,
in the Census report Of November q.
Weather conditions were very good
this period for harvesting and ginning.
While speculative forces are not active,
weak spells frequently follow strength,
as to-day, when after an advance to
1342 for March, there was a sudden
drop Of u points toward the close of
the second hour on scalpers selling on
dullness.
Spots are reported quiet at quotations
to pressure to sell. There are indica-
tons for unsettled weather coming in
the belt in the second half of the week.