davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
FATHER AND FRIEND
New Testament Has Given Us a
Revelation of God Which
Stands to Reason.

f the ideas of God expressed tr~
1 the literature, the monumeI<g and
temples and images of modern India
or Chfaa, or of anclsnt Egypt, Greece
auo otnef naIons seem SO absurd
sometimes we cannot help laughing
a%lnem, let us remember they are
the ideas of people who never saw the
New Testament and they were for
that reason ignorant of the beautiful
revelation it contains of the real
character and work of God, in the per
0 and teaching and the service to
humanity of Jesus Christ.
Even some of the Jews who called
themselves Gods people, and de-
scribed him as well as they knew how
in portions Of the Old Testament, have
given us some views about our Heav-
emily Father which distinctly prove
they did not know what they were
talking about Some of their notions
about were so vague, imperfect, untrue
and repugnant they are without a par
tlcie OF value except as disclosing
by what a painful experience man ap-
preached the light.
Need New Testament.
The men, for example, who de-
scribe God as commanding women and
children to be treated with the ut
most cruelty, vulgar and barbaric
shame, and all for his glory, certain
ly needed a New Testament as much
as any heather.
One reason for the belief Of mil
lions in the divinity of Jesus is found
in the fact that he has given US a
revelation Of God which stands to
reason. The God he has taught us
to e and love and worship and obey
and serve is like a father, a friend, a
comforter and a helper in every time
OF need. A God who knoweth our
frame and remembers we are but dust.
A king who does not govern with an
everlasting club always in evidence,
but he leadeth US in the paths of right
eousness for his name sake.
L and my Father are one," said
Jesus. Would you know what God
is like? He seems to ask. See! And
he feeds the multitude at the close of
a weary day as they are all seated on
a green hillside, and as if to show
how u Father in heaven answers our
daily prayer, Give us our bread"
Between the Sinner and Death,
And Jesus stands between the sin
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

wire lenGe dIUn5 uuO rIvA.uan .oI
There were 206 automobiles stolee
in New York City to date this year,
of which 154 have been recovered.
During the 1918 fiscal year, the
United States revenue cutter service
rescued 327 persons from the sea.
Mrs. Kate Wood Ray declined the
office as chief of the Gary, Ind, police
force, because she could not vote.
Melvin H. Couch, a prominent law
yer Of Monticello, N. Y, was found
dead in the Masonic Temple of that
city.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad will rename the Kent
station on the Berkshire line, Wood
row.
A new comet has been discovered
by Washington astronomers, which
will soon be visible with ordinary tele-
scopes.
Barnard Bennett, known to Harvard
students as "Poco," the Oldest clothes
mar and money lender, is dead at Bos-
ton.
Philip TomasheSsky, father of the
Jewish stage in America" is dead at
Centreville, N. Y. He was 50 years
old.
Sunday, February 1, will be "Go-to-
church" day in Chicago. Al residents
are requested to attendgcb%Fch on THAI
day.
In order ssvoi congestion of the
mails in holiday rush, 5000 ad-
ditional men were employed on the
railway~mail service.
Only 2,434 members of the New
York National Guard qualified as
marksmen or better under the new
shooting rules calling for moving tar
gets.
Secretary Of War Garrison and Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels recon-
mended that the officers who attended
the recent dinner of the Military Or
der of the Carabao be reprimanded.
Gov. Glynn in his refusal to grant
District Attorney Whitman's request
that he be given Statewide power to
investigate and prosecute, said Whit
man Is playing politics and knows the
Governor has no authority to do as the
prosecutor wishes.
Mrs. Catherine Becker, mother of
former Police Lieutenant Becker. con-
victed in New York Of murder, is
dead at Calicoon, N. Y. She did not
know Of her sons plight.
The Board of appeals decided in ia
vor Of the Long Acre Company against
the Edison Company's ten-year fight
to keep competition in supply of cleo
tricity out of New York City.
The United States Court of Appeals
upheld Federal District Judge Rays
decision that the Waltham Watch
Company cannot fix the resale price
of its watches by jobbers and retail
ers.
Representative Kent of California
introduced a bill, providing for cleo
ton Of representatives for six-year
terms.
Mrs. Mary A. Tully, who went to
the front during the Civil Wal as an
army nurse, is dead at Mount Vernon,
N. Y, aged "A years.
The Park Theatre, New York, where
the Inside of the White-Sla.e Traf-
fc" was being shown in film pictures,
was raided by order Of Deputy Police
Commissioner NewhAsEGer on a war
rant The place wSSAelosed and re.
serves helped drive 1900 would-be pa
irons from the box Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

throughout the State, the State Board
of Riparian Commissioners reported
to Governor Taylor hat the past year
has been the most prosperous in its
history, and the riparian activity de-
ponds largely upon business condi-
tions. The Board received $50, 900 in
excess of the average for the past five
years and 100000 in excess of the four
preceding YEARS. The total receipts
amounted to- $288, 043.49, derived as
follows: Grants, $55, 492.66; CONVEX
sions, ~$14,65S.57; leases, $184,S92; linn
tied leases, annual rental, $21.43; rem
tails on leases, $~32,S5S.89; interest on
grants delayed in acceptance, s119.94
The report states that Acting Cover
nor Fielder, succeeding Governor Will
son, has continued to favor the policy
inaugurated by the Commission of max
ing grants in fee or leases in perpetu-
ity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Personal

A COPY Of an English newspaper
published at Lima, Peru, which
reached Washington, reported that
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and DIR. Mar
chial Martinez, former Gillian Minis
ter to TIVE United States, had clashed
at Santiago de Chill over the Monroe
Doctrine.
Vice-fresident Marshall signed a
CONTRACT to appear on the public plat
form on\the C%hautauqua and Lyceum
circuits. He will receive $500 a lee
ture.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her
niece MARGARET Roosevelt, arrived at
New York from South America, where
she left Col. Roosevelt during his tour
of Chile.
A London newspaper predicts a
peerage for former British Ambassa-
dor Rrvco
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Rial. rs. 1913. NUMREI
Newberry, N. c., is fighting an epi-

r Newberry, N. c., is fighting an epi
'demic of typhoid fever.
Chicago saloonkeepers urge the
adjustment Of free lunches.
Secretary Bryan signed a peace
treaty with the Netherlands.
Boston police are forbidden to chew
tobacco or gun on post.
The tenth birthday of the aeroplane
was observed by many aviators.
hunters in the Adirondacks, New
York, shipped 1863 deer carcasses
during the season.
San Francisco is promoting public
dances to do away with public dance
halls.
New Years greetings will be flashed
TO all the world by the United States
Navy.
The City of New York divided[a5.
US among 500 blind persons: each re.
Seivipe $40.
M county, Cal, Supervis-
'rs ollerS$100 prize for each set of
trrpIscs born in the country.
Vandals wrecked the Carnegie Pub
Tic Library at Oberlin, Ohio, causing
several hundred dollars damage.
The Maine State grange, Patrons of
THusbandry, in session at Bangor, de-
clared itself in favor of woman suf-
frage.
The new destroyer Benham at,
tanned a speed of 1881 knots an hour
in her trial trips off Delaware Break
water.
Motor a bandits broke into a store
in the business district of Kansas
CITY and escaped with jewelry valued
at $4,000.
Adeleina Buttacadoll, five years old,
Was awarded a $1,000 verdict in New
Work against a trucking concern for
the loss of a leg and an arm.
Governor Foss appointed Ezra Rip
ley Thayer, dean of the Harvard Law
School associate justice of the Mas
sachusetts Supreme Court.
Anthony G. Douglas told the Grand
Jury in New York Of a Tammany at
tempt to sell him an aqueduct con-
tract for $4,000 cash.
I, The raising of the battleship Maine
III Havana harbor cost Uncle Sam
100000 according to the final report
submitted to Congress.
DR.. G. H. Grout declares blindness
is cause by the use of wood alcohol
IN face lotions, such as bay rum, and
In varnishes. Inhalation or absorp-
ton through pores produces the same
effect, he claims.
THE New York State Board of Char
tiles adopted the report of a commit
tee which recommended the removal
OF girls from the George Junior Re-
public at F~reeville, N. Y, and the
elimination of William R. George from
THAT institution.
Officials of big wire concerns said
3 Ea-l 81 Frct ----A eoaA on
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
WEEKS NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the Void Chron-
icled by TeIegrapband Gable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Lsrge as a Center
Of lnterest-LesisIalures Busy in
Many States--The Lights and
Shadows of the News.
Washin6fOn

The peace treaty signed by the
Netherlands and the United States
was the sixth since President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan began to
advocate universal peace.
The Senate passed the Currency
bill, "a to "a, six Republicans and n
Progressive voting with the Demo-
Gratis.
Wives of United Safes Senctors
and of Cabinet members decided to
leave the question of social precedence
to the President.
The Republican National Commit
tee voted to reduce the number of
delegates at national conventions by
ninety-four, the negro representation
being hardest hit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

80 uesan business six years
ago, and in that time has done a To-
tai business of 1914, 004.25. Il now
has a membership of 1870, and the d1-
rectors Aave decided to issue no more
stock, but to issue membership certif-
Gates, emitting the holders of all of
the membership privileges of buying
and selling through the Exchange for
five years, with the right of renewal.
Shipments were made the past season,
the manager reported, to all of the
states east of the Mississippi with few
exceptions, the greatest distance to
which shipment was made being 1892
miles. The Exchange did business in
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Caught by Night Opening.

The night opening of banks was re-
sponsilbe for the arrest of James Mar
cells, of Jersey City, here. Marcel
lis gave his boarding mistress, Mrs.
Mary Curran, a check for SIG. Mrs.
Curran went to the bank at night, and
was told the check was worthless. Mar
cells was arrested by Detective Clan
cy while trying to cash another check
he had given in payment for some
flowers to be sent to Mrs. Curran.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
PENIS GROVE, N. j.,

1@cities, in "a states. Potatoes were
principal product grown by the
yembers. the shipments a~ggregating
F76,489 barrels, or 1908 cars. The av-
yerage price paid the farmer was $1.58
per barrel, or 57h cents per bushel.
The average price paid for the six
years of the Exchanges existence is
S1.66 1-3 per barrel. The Exchange
during twelve months handled 635,3
packages, or 30S1 carloads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Refuses Permit Tor Sign Fences.

That the town officials of ~Trvington
will have a fight on their hands short
ly as a result of the decision to refuse
a permit to the New Jersey Sign Ad-
vertising Company to erect a billboard
fence on the plot on the southeast
corner of Clinton and Maple
seems a %foregone conclusion, in view
Of the fact that Council apparently
can not exercise control over these un-
slightly signs which adorn the COM
munity from one end to the other, be-
cause of a State law which is said
to take that right away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
cnaa q n ne "

q. le of the first ilIustr1ous
converts who with all of his learn
ing and social prestige acknowledged
Jesus as his Saviour thus confessed.
Rabbi, we know that thou art a
teacher, come from God, for no one
can do the things thou doest unless
God be with him-"-Rev. Frederick e.
Hopkins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

The Bible should not only be read,
but studied also. To merely read it is
to skim the surface of it's vast and
deep waters; but to study it is to dive
into its still and mysterious depths,
and bring up the Pearl of great price.
R. T. Edwards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Trolley Wages Increase.

There is qualification from the re-
port that the tr9iby CO mep, front
platform and rear, are 70 receive a
considerable increase in wages at the
first of the year All recognize that
the tasks Of these men have required
much more skill than formerly, and
that the demand for e~xpertness, po-
likeness and alertness constantly in
creases, making it necessary to get
the best possible force. which can only
be done by rewarding them properly.
The work is hard and has troubles
all its own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Shift Blame for Escapes.

Reported escapes OF ~convicts from
the State road camp at Andover has
led to the officials trying to evade re-
sponsibility. State Road Commission
er Stevens issued a statement in which
he said that his department is only
concerned about the selection of the
camp site, the purchase of the sup
plies and support of the men; that it
is up to the prison officials to look
after the safety Of the %convicts. Col
onel Stevens thinks that legislation
will be enacted to place the RESPONSE
bility for the ~convicts definitely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

A pretty story of his childhood is
told In Robert Louis Stevenson's ante.
biography. He speaks of a day in his
childhood when he accidentally lock.
ed himself in a dark o He could
not turn the key to release himself
and he was in terror by reason of i'm.
agdned enemies, until his father came
to the door and called to him. Then
he became quiet. In a little while
be music of his fathers voice made
.fnxEet his surroundings and his
And he actually enioyed the
time Of his imu rnent
coming of thei nth.
Sar terrorsa =.
E7ntowar
ping stoneS Of ufdefects W
it Is what hsV is them be for. He re.
membereth-he remembereth in the
making-that we are but dust-the
dust of earth that he chose to make
something a little lower than the
angels out of.-Mrs. A. d. T. Whit.
ney.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

900 has been paid into the State Comp
,troller's Office, this money being the
mount of the 5 per cent. tax on
tie gross receipts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

ACSIO puSIllSL, OIL
met in a ten-round
which ended in
pnson's left arm was
Id round.
who comes to Gin
! Catcher Hartley of
He for Bob Bescher,
anage the 1914 a
Reds.
i be a new two-mile
kating on a fiat rink
lit by Stanley Keyes,
! the distance in 6
pnds. The previous
lei by Carlson of
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

the past ten years, and anotner vial
cause for conditions is the increase of
school activities, because of the public
demands, such as medical inspection,
vocational training, nurses in the CT
ties, better sanitary conditions, kinder
gartens, the opening of schoolhouses
as social centres, and other things.
The Commissioner also made 81 spe-
ciic recommendations for the school
system, and among other things he
said that the elimination of politics
was absolutely necessary. He said
that pull" and favoritism in the ap-
pointment and promotion of teachers
should be done away with as there was
no more reason for politics in the
schools than in the affairs of a great
mercantile establishment. He said
that while public confidence in educa-
r*fpn is a fine thing, it does not relieve
patents from teaching their children
the elemental virtues of industry,
thrift, obedience and self-reliance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

ages amounting to
l%rtsmouth, England,
nnial of the discov-
pcean has begun at
fla, late of Rome,
lister and a similar
ch.
rice crop in north
husing famine and
inhabitants.
Q recent elections
a special session
Congress at San
lat Cuba is offer
age of acceptable
nVW employed on
IT, that country.
lan tions.
ttoril Cuniberti, of
snClers, and who
Inc mt Italian SUI
dead ARome.
Fer, Conan army
heed to Mays i'm
Fixing a CRIPPLED Al
ct Service md
den in a forest
hrs dropped bomhS
in Morocco, xii
has signed a decr,V
home rule to Ca
or regions.
ted Moorish chief, has
sultan of the Spanish
e, formed to organize
exhibit at the
fair. has dissolved.
al cases of smallpox
on board the U. S.
q%uarantined at Calm
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Sporting

When Sam Langford d~ecisively
Wiped Joe Jeanette in Paris he
WA hailed as the new heavyweight
campion of the world by the French
liberation of Boxing, which recently
Cleared forfeited Jack Johnson's
rfht to this title.
2hnson, the heavyweight champion
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Woman on Board.

woman on Boaro.
The desire for at least one woman
in the Board of Education is growing
stronger in many sections of the city.
Unfortunately, the forces that seem to
control and direct these appointments
are not believed to be at all enthu-
siastic to having women on the board.
The powers are chiefly interested in
keeping their majority of one. They
were badly scared last summer whsn
the f~ive-to-four vote in the board for
weeks was in grave danger of shifting,
and are likely to insist that they be
assured a more dependable majority.
Cost of tuberculosis Pavilion.
Members of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders do not agree with the Els
sex county committee of the State
Charities Aid Association respecting
the proposed tuberculosis pavilion at
the Overlook Hospital. Recently the
treeholders adopted plans for a build
ing that will accommodate 100 pa
tents and cost about $120, 900, or at
the rate of $1,000 per patient. 1t has
been learned by the committee that
five similar pavilions elsewhere have
cost ur to S452 per patient. Iowa
cottages for patients have cost $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

for automobiles 10 one-half as great.
How much is spent in the aggregate
for amusements moving picture
shows, vaudeville, the theatre, base
ball-no one knows, But how far
would the bill for these amusements
fall short of the bill for education?
Would it? 1t costs the national Gov
eminent more than $1,000 a day to
maintain the battHeship New Jersey.
Salaries Woo Low.
"The increased cost Of schools for a
period of say 10 years is due to five
main causes: "The Increased cost of
living has made it necessary to pay
teachers and janitors and other school
employees larger salaries. OF the to-
tai school expenses for operating the
schools last year, practically 81, 000,-
600 out of the $4,000, 900 was paid
out in salaries to teachers. In some
counties of the State, however, more
than one-half of the teachers recef0ed
less than $500 a year.. In
ties not 10 per cent. of
received as much as $500 4De
New Jersey Bureau of Lab elic-
is authority for the stat tna-
the cost of food supplies hi 'a a.
25.5 per cent. in the past iv
Demands are Grease.
During the school year e"a 'U
80, 1913, it cost S40.81 t. a
child, IN 1912 the same 8
be educated foS S39.89,
less than the pa}Ryear. I
reason given by DR.. Ken e. a
increase in the high CO.
rrLirh, Loo lnnn,nnn n, no4sa
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
FOO Low,
Receive
/ Have

|ondence).
lie of the
every year
for educa-
Ecandy than
young, is
Oner Calvin
report to the
The Com
cost of edu-
hools of the
ratio of the
living. The
ngs, cited for
.igher salaries
hitors and the
Id materials of
Fes which seem
2 report, "indi-
III in this coun-
as the bill for
bill for can
--4 tbot +ba hill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
SHERIFF. Is PLAYING
Safe IN BINGHAM
MAAHunT
VIII Wait Until 1914 to Re-
ove nalkheaas and Again
ssarck foF Slippery Bandit
lopez

Iiat *eta Wills - fefffFrg rerni6.
hinHhnn Utah Dee ef Aithounh
There - ~ Indication that Nainn l.o-
1l.t eIaFff ~ SIX mem f. alive Ia the
NtAN tptx nlne hnefiff smith am
uonntee today fh4f the tnikhcads
fla not b. removed md tho work.
tres searched until after Now Years
llpy Although d Is generally be-
Ilcscd that Lopez tither IS dead or
thaf H. escaped snottly nstey ~ Killed
Two deputies IN an unaefafeuAd aai-
AZ - November "a, the sheriff has
determined not 90 enter zoe mlne ur-
lil ~ feels certain tAeFe uin NOS be-
nnofhef encounter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
10000 WORDS OF
HYPOTHETICAL
QUESTIONS
Attorneys for Hans Schmidt
Bring Appalling Mass Of
verbiage Into Court Today.


lifN tH@nHn wire 90 Evening Herald
New York. Dec. 90. - Hans
Hchmldts attorneys brought into
court today Hypothetical questions.
- 500 words long They expected 70
spepd more than two hours reading
These questions. this afternoon or to-
morrow, 60 che aiieEists called by the
state - prove that schmidt was sane
when he killed Anna Aumulior
DR. Carlos Mcdonald one of the
States medieal experts. concluded his
teeiimony af the murder iriai today.
ne said mat when schmidt told him
''God commanded him 90 nlny Anna
Aamuller" he said 10 she defend
ant Vow. schmidt, you know you
are lying You know shat that ~
3nst seheme 81 YOURS 10 prelond
that sou axe insane ana escape the
consequences or your crime" Al this
schmldt became greatly excited. aaid
Mcdonald, Insisted that he was not
ineanA and that ne waited 10 ale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

News Tinker Is said 70 have ace
knowiedFed thar he has been neeqti-
atlng with the Federais Tor several
days. The terms offered tho dcposcd
manager 81 the Cincinnati team BY
ihe new league are said 10 be three
year contract Al 81, 400 year with AN
option on a block Of stock 20 be- paid
for Ont Of dividends Ia the course
~ tbe day Il became fumored that
Tinker would sign with the Fcderais
pf thc afternoon meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
CASUALTIES At
SEA IN PAST YEAR
Only SO Vessels Lost and 73
Persons Drowned According
to Chief Of Life-saving
Service.
lny 80 wIre % I.ysnlng IIerald. !.

Washington. Dee. 26..-Out OF to-
tai Of l748 casualties az sea during
tho fiscal year ending june so last.
the highest ia the history ~ the life
saving service. only 60 vessels were
lost and 20 persons were drowned.
according % the annual report OF Is.
J. kimball, general superintendent OF
the Hervice, which has JUST been made
public.
Through Tie efforts Of the service.
vessels ana lhcir cargoes valued at
$l3,s60,0QQ were saved. Tho crews
Of the service with The assistance OF
revenue cutters and wrecklng vessels.
assisted 1866 vessel valued with their
carEoes al ss.O82,92s, and carrying
5,i6S persons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

NeW York. Dec. 2H.-Ihc c0urt
martial which WAS called by Major
General Wood, chief OF the general
star 10 try Major Charles D. Haga-
d9rn, military atiachc Of the Ameri-
can embassy ln ST. PetersDure Tor
disabedicnce OF orders has nied ia
findings with Major General Thomas
II. Barry. The verdict wiH be made
public today, q is believed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
FINAL CONFERENCE
BETWEEN TINKER AND
FEDERALS TODAY

Ily LEASED Wire a. Evening Herald.
ChicaGo. Dee. 2e--A final confer.
ence between Joe Tinker and the Fed
efai league Is scheduled for late to-
dan according ~ the chioago Daily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

To Cure Cold IN one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money if
t fails 90 cure. r. w. GROVES sig
nature D. on each box 2bc.