davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

Frank Smith, son Of j. Warren Smith,
in Warrington, was knocked down and
made unconscious by a bull he attempted
to keep from going to the field with COW
on Tuesday. Mr.. Smith rescued his sons
with a pitch fork. He was badly bruised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

The Red Men of South Jersey held
their annual pOw-wow at Washington
Park on September |.
1t was estimated that there were
over 10000 visitors in Glassboro on Old
Home Day, August 2Sth.
Woodbury. schools opened on last Tues
day with the usual attendance in the
grades and about 300 in the High School.
The freshman class numbers 100.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Petitions Filed

Petitions have been filed with the
Borough Clerk as follows: Mayor, Robin
son f. Willis, David A. English, Demo-
crat; Joseph n. Layman, Republican:
j. Clayton Ziegler, Progressive.
Council, Albert F. Naylor, Vandever S.
Holman, Democrat; f. Ii. Elliot, David
Johnson, Progressive.
Constable, Joseph B. Harbeson, Demo
crat; J. Albert Fisher, Republican.
Executive Committee, D. V. Summer
i'll, Edward Il. Keen, Democrat; w. IL.
Titus, Edw. Townsend, Progressive; S.
M. Layman, Republican.
In Salem County petitions for nomin-
alton have been filed for Senator as fol-
low: Isaac Smick, Democrat; Collins B..
Allen, Republican; Joel Borton, Progress
i've. For Assembly, James Diver, Penns
Grove; Minus w. Wheatherby, Elmer;
D. w. Beckley, MonroeviIle, Democrats;
Lemuel d. Greenwood, Elmer, Republic
an; Charles l. Ramsey, Penns Grove,
Progressive.
At Salem neither party has a complete
ticket. For Mayor, Elmer H. Smith is
the Republican choice and Robert
Gwynne. Jr., the Democrat. For Coun
Gil, Luke F. Smith and DR.. n. S. Hires
are the Republican aspilants, and VIM.
Hall and Casper Hitchner, Democratic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

Consumption to last stage, Typhoid,
Scarlet Fever, Measles, Mumps, ETC.,
Never failed or lost a case in "a years.
No Quinine, Mercury, Opiates or Poison.
10c, 25c, SOC, 81 at druggists. Pints 81
prepaid. B. F. Jackson&Co &. Arcade, N. <
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Wilmington md ',aas Grove Ferry
SUMMER
MAY 24th TO SEPTEMBER End, 1913
Steamer Long Beach

Steamer Long Beach
Leaves Penns Grove daily and Sunday rs
follows: SEQ, 500, lois a. m; LOO. go, AIS,
T.]5, 10 60 p m.
Leaves Wilmington, Fourth st. wharf,
daily and sunday at 200, $50, ll.t0 a. M; Las,
$50, o. -. 9.N. }lHo - W.,
Pa SENG ERS & FREIGHT
improved facilities for handling automobiles.
For further informati0n see or address j. @.
Adams. Penns Grove wharf. or .EnSeph Wilson
Fourth ST wharf. Wilmington, Del. 523y
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
SALEM MOOSE

Two base hits, P. Chandler, H. Cham
dler, Mcdonnell. Three base hit, Haw-
kins. Sacrifice hits, Callahan, Wilson 2,
LoreauX. Struck out by Mattson l,
Cummings 6; Chandler s. Base on balls
off Mattson 5, Cummings 4. Left on base
Penns Grove II, Salem 6. Hits off Matt
son Z, Cummings 6 Umpire, Raine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

Building OTIS For Sale.
on Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are Highland water good. Can De
had at reasonable prices. For particulars,
Appiy 10 EMMA TURNER
ALICE MAY BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

The Penns team lost to Paulsboro on
Labor Day morning by the score of s to
Paulsboro completely outclassed Penns
Grove. Featherer allowed only one hit
while the Paulsboro boys fairly clouted
the ball. Hunter, Fish and Featherer, oil
Penns Grove, were the star PLAYERS for
Paulsboro, each getting two hits. Smith
was the only one to reach third base for
Penns Grove. Maloney, OF Wilmington,
did the pitching for Penns Grove.
Score by innings:
Paulsboro 0 4 | 2 | 0 ks
Peuns Grove 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
For Rent
For Sale


Buy A Maxwell Automobile
OF William +. Hunt, agent, GEORGETOWN NJ
IN 4-5-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Buildino Lots For Sale.

FOR SAFE 49,,
Building lots on North Broad Street. Penn.s
Grove. Harry ). Barber. 3-IV-Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

For Rent 80
| DrIa ware Ave. 9-5-2r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

tSWeIl, gentlemen, what are you going
 to do about it7D lH almost unfamiliar to himself. "You can't go through with this. There's always a weak link in the chain some lgrhere- It's up to me to find it, and fM will"
 Now" she said, and there was re- Epect in the glance=she gave the stall HEart- man now you really sound Hangerous-"
 Fannie appeared at the door.
 ssMr. Edward Glider wishes to see gyou, Miss Turner" she said. Shall l lnhow him imp
 stOh, certainly MaKysanswe cred, with hn admirable pretense of indifference. while Burke glared at Demarest, and 4he district attorney appeared i'll at zRase-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
England Because theNew Things
 In Life Don tAppeal to Her
By P. A. VALE. New Zealand Barrister and Winter.
 Which Urged England Wake Up"

By P. A VALE and Writer Author of Book
 Urged England to Wake Up" F ENGLisHMAN ANYTHING NEW YOU ARE BOUND #I TO- BE oPINoN-A FOOL, A : FADDIsT, REVOLUTIONARY THEoRsT. THAT IS ONE REASON ENGLAND LAes.
 they at the top of the world sports and we but don't make
 This you playing efeminate paba It's could
 here from Australasia and after getting them accrnatized STANDSTILI They laughed and called words "colonal Then TOOK THE DAVIS CUP AND HELD told them that cricket with the that the had developed three something like Chinese theatrical for1nance with nothing, determined at the end
 
 play them the Rugby They cleaned England Ireland and Scot When arrived papers play had to SO4 to the same papers sad the team @ nor pay ne g
 these things ispaage the Engshman as good AS ANYBODY ELSE IF HE WOULD ONLY ALLOW COME AND USE THEM AT HOME
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
CHAPTER XII.
Aftermath of Tragedy.


 VHE Gilders. both father and
 son, endured much suffering
 throughout the night and day
 that followed the scene in Mary Turner's apartment, when she had made known the accomplishment of her revenge on the older man by her ensnaring of the younger.
 Dick had followed the others out of her presence at her command, enpha- sized by her leaving him alone when he would have pleaded further with her. Since then he had striven to ob- tain another interview with his bride, but she had refused him. He was de- nied admission to the apartment. Only the maid answered the ringing of the telephone, and his notes were seeming ly unheeded.
 Distraught by this violent interjec- ten of torment into life that hither- to had known no important suffering, Dick Glider showed what mettle of man lay beneath his debonair appear ance. And that mettle was of kind worth while. He did not for an in stant believe that she was guilty of the crime with which she had been orig inaIly charged and for which she had served sentence in prison. For the rest, u0 COulO understand Tn some Oe- gree how the venom of the wrong in- ffcted on her had poisoned her nature through the years. till she had worked out it's evil through the scheme of which he was the innocent victim. He cared little for the fact that recently she hadsdevoted herself to devious de- vices for making money, to ingenious schemes for legal plunder.
 So, in the face of this catastrophe, where a less love must have been de stroyed utterly, Dick remained loyal. His passionate regard did not falter for moment It never even occurred to him that he might cast her off, might yield to his fathers prayers, and abandon her.
 Gro be continuedl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
CHAPTER XII
Glider Meets Bride.

THHERE entered the erect, heavy
 figure of the man whom Mary
 had hated through the years.
 He stopped abruptly just with pan the room. gave a glance at the two men, then his eyes went to Mary, sit iKing at her desk, with her face lifted idnqu1ringly. He did not pause to take f1n the beauty of that face, only it's Estrength. He stared at her silently for Ia moment Then he spoke. a little D9remulous from anxiety. ~Are you the womanF' he said. Nhere was something simple and pri1n- satfve. something of dignity beyond the lusual conventions, in his direct ad- tFdress.
 Mary's acknowledgment,w as plain has his own question.
 ~I am the .woman. What do you swantY'
 My son."
 Mary guessed that his coming was altogether of his own volit1on, and not the result of his sons information, as at first she had supposed
 Have you seen him recently2' .No"
 saThen, why did you come?''
 Because intend to save my boy ksfrom a great folly. I am informed
 
 tInspector Burke tells me-why-he EteIls me-why-he tells mel He tpaused, unable for moment to con- bfinue from an excess of emotion. Inspector Burke filled the halting FEentence-
 q told you she had been an ex-con- Tict-"
 .sYes,s Glider, said, after he had re- egained his self control. He stared at fher pleadingly. 'HTell me, is this true ?''
 Here, then, was the moment for (which she had 1onged through weary days, through weary years. Here was 1.-the man whom she hated, suppliant ibefore her to know the truth Her aheart quickened- Truly, vengeance is ksweet to one who has suffered un- ispustly.
 ~Is this true2" the man repeated, with something of horror in his voice
 ''It is," Mary said quietly.
 For a little, there was silence in the room. At last, Glider spoke with the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
WITHIN THE LAW
 By MARVIN DANA
 from the play of BAYARD WELLER by H. K
ByM MARVIN ANA
(Continued)
from the play of
BAYARD VEILLE1

Copyright, 1918, by the H. K. Fly Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

5'Say, there's mistaSe.n the bars. You owe for all that wen. I've. begun to collect.''
 "And that is why you married my boy?"
 ''It is.'' Mary gave the answer cold ly, convincingly.
 Convincfngly, save to one-her bus band. Dick suddenly aroused and spoke. with the violence of one sure. .'It is notg'
 He stood up and went to Mary, and took her two hands in his. very gently, yet very firmly. s*Mary.y he said softly, yet with a strength of conviction, you married me because you love me"
 s'No," she said gravely, mo. did uot!'' ..sAnds you love me nowr' he went on insistingly. sF s.s
 seNo, mol" Mary's denial came like cry for esca pc.
 tsYou love me nowr' There was a 1nasterfu4 quality in his declaration, which seemed to ignore her negat1on. : z''I don't,n she repeated bitterly.
 Look me in the face and say that.'
 There was a silence that seemed long, though its.was measured in the passing of seconds. At last Mary, who had planned so long for this hour, gathered her forces and spoke valiant ly. Her voice was low, but without any weakness of doubt.
 ''I do not love you.''
 "Just the same you are my wife, and Pm going to keep you and make you love me-"
 t'She's a crookr' Burke said.
 "I don't care what you've been!' Dick exclaimed. From now on you'll go straight. You'll walk the straight est line woman ever walked. You'll put all thoughts of vengeance out of your heart because I'll fill it with something bigger-I'm going to make you. love me-
 Burke spoke again:
 q tell you she's crook''
 Mary moved a little, and then turned her face toward Glider.
 HAnd, if am, who made me one? You can't send girl to prison and have her come out anything else.''
 Burke swung himself around in 8 movement of complete disgust.
 N'She didn't get her time for good be- havfor.v
 And I'm proud of it!'' came her in stant. .retort. ''T&. you know what goes on there behind those stone walls? Do you, MT District Attorney, whose business it is to send girls there? Do you know what a girl is expected to do tosget time off for good behavior :? If you don't, ask the keepers.
 q served every minute of my time every minute of it, three full, whole years. Do you wonder that I want to get even, that some one has got to pay? Four years ago, you took away my name-and gave me a number Now, I've given up the number-and I've got your name.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

 bride of day. Then he spoke again more beseechingiy.
 Say there's mistake"
 Mary spoke with a simplicity that admitted no denial.
 Its alIsquite true.''
 The man who had so loved her. trusted her, stood trembling for mo- ment, tottered and sank into a chair. The father looked at Mary with re- proach that was pathetic
 ''See," he said, and his heavy voice was for once thin with passion-E'see what you've done to my bOyr'
 What is that compared to what you have done to me?''
 What have I done to you?'' he ques- toned, uncomprehending
 Do you remember what I said to you. the day you had me sent away?" ''I don't remember you at alI.''
 Perhaps you remember Mary Fur ner, who was arrested four years ago for robbing your ssore, and perhaps you remember that she asked to speak to you before they took her to prison" ]" The heavy jowled man gave st. "Oh, you begin to rememberI Yes! There was a girl who swore she was innocent-yes, she. swore that she was innocent. And she would have got off only you asked the judge to make an example of her"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

'EYou are that g1rI?''
 "I am that girl.''
 There was a little interval of silence. Then Mary spoke again remorse- 1essIy.
 f'You took away my good name; you smashed my life: you put me behind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
-P AT TENTR-

q. n. WOOSTER. AttOEney-ae-Kau Late Examiner ID. S. Patent OKGsoo 111b MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Paesnfa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

an overwhelming majority, but in this campaign the Republican candidate was bitterly assailed by the Progress sives and their allies in the Woman Suffrage party, who, while waging a vigorous campaign for their candidate, A. H. Shay, brought about sufficient split among the Republicans to elect the Democratic ticket. The women who did most of the speaking in the campaign were Mrs. MedilI McCor- mick, Mrs. Antoinette Funk and Mrs Sherman Booth.
 Judge yPuterbaugh had aroused their i1l-will by his opposition to woman suffrage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
WOMEN DEFEAT A JUDGE
Puterbaugh, Veteran Illinois Republican, Loses to a Dem Ocrat.

Chicago, Oct. 21-Judge Leslie D. Puterbaugh, of Peoria, a Republican. who for 23 years has been on the H. linois bench, has been defeated for election to the Supreme Court from the Fifth Judicial District of Illinois after one Of the most stubborn battles ever fought in this state over a judi ciaI office.
 The victor in the campaign is Charles c. Craig, a Democrat, of Galesbur the returns so far received showing that he has carried nearly every county in the district over his Republican and Progressive oppo- nents.
 The Fifth District is Republican by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

that money. will saIve any wound
 "How much? ?'' he asked, baldly.
 Mary smiled an inscrutable smile.
 '>Oh, I don't need money" she said, earelessly. .Inspector Burke will tell you how easy it is for me to get it. g
 "Do you want my son to learn what you are?" he. said.
 ''Why not? Pm ready to tell him myself"
 Then Glider showed his true heart in which love for his boy was before all else.
 sBut I don't want him to know,' he stammered. 'eWhy, I've spared the boy all his life If he really loves yOu-it wi1l''-
 At that moment, the son himself entered hurrfediy. In his eagerness he saw no one save the woman he loved. At his entrance, Mary rose and moved backward a step involuntar1ly. in sheer surprise over his coming.
 The young man went swiftly to her, while the other three men stood silent. Dick took Mary's hand in a warm clasp, pressed it tenderly.
 'tI didn't see father,.' he said happily, ''but left note on his desk at the office"
 Then, somehow, the surcharged at mosphere penetrated his consciousness, and he looked around, to see his father standing grimIy opposite him. But there was no change in his expression beyond a more radiant smile
 Hello, dadn' he cried, joyously. ''Then you got my note?"
 'tNo, Dick, haven't had any note"
 The young man spoke with simple pride.
 Dad we're married. Mary and were married this morning"
 Mary kept her eyes steadfast on the father. There was triumph in her gaze. This was the vengeance for which she had longed, for which she had plotted, the vengeance she had at last achieved. Here was her fruition, the period of her supremacy.
 Glider seemed dazed by the brief Dentence.
 "say that again. he commanded. <"Dad, Mary and were married this morning"
 CT married your son this morning. 2 Mary said,in matter of fact tone. sI married him. Do you quite under stand, MT. Glider? I married him In that insistence lay her ultimate compensation for untold misery. The father stood there wordIess, unable to find speech against this calamity that had befalIen him.
 '-Tt's frameupF' Burke roared. He gfared at the young man. '@Tell your father it aint true. Why, do you know what she is? She's done timea' He paused for an instant, then spoke in a voice that was bruta11y menacing. ~And she'll do itsagain!''
 The young man turned toward his bride. There was disbelief, hope, de epair, in his face. .sNA
 ''It's lie, Mary he said. "say it's a lie!" He seized her hand passion ately.
 ''It is the truth.'' Mary said firmly. 'T have served three years in prison"
 There was silence of a minute that was like years.
 Dick turned his tortured face to his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
OVER-LARGE KNUCKLEs.
BY BLANCHE BEACON

ways remember, also, that by assidu- ous1y cultivating pretty finger nails. you can attract attention from your hand to your finger tips, to the in1- proven ente of Your hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

This affliction is generally caused by a rheumatic or gounty tendency, and, of course, the best thing for the suf- ferer to do is to consult a good physt- clan. It is accompanied by painful throbbing and. aching.
 If neglected, it is likely to spread to other parts of the body.
 ! But in the meantime, certain few things can be -done to gloss over the trouble-and of course, some of us rheumatism or gout. -t'
 Get into the habit of n1assaging them often with a good grease cream, or olive oil. Do this gently, and with a downward motion. Do not pinch or pull the. joints. This will improve the skin oyer them, and possibly re- duce them slightly.
 Next remember to powder your knuckles slightly. A very little h-. q1id powder can be used on them condition demands it. do not gen. orally advocate liquid powder, howev-- CT.
 [ Try to keep your. hands up, so the blood will not make them appear dark. You realize, of course, that blood rushes down into them and makes them red. Try to keep them above your waist: That does not mean to- keep them there with the same obvious ease that the prover- bial bull might inhabit the prover- bial china chop, but to try to do it gracefully and pretttly, by wearing some little chain to play with, any other little trick that your fem mine brain can invent.
 Of course, by wearing pretty, droopy lace that comes well down ov- CT your hand, you can conceal ugly bones, And long sleeves are far bet ter for the general appearance of your hands if you have large knuckles. AL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

The four-cornered sailor of black velvet, with puff balls of black ostrich fronds poised on three corners, is the very latest innovation.
 The effect of two lace hounces fall ing softly and edged with lace and dn- ished at the waist with a crushed gir- d1e of satin is graceful, stylish and economical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21

i, (Conttnued)
 By this time, Burke, a man of Su- lperior intelligence, as one must be to sreach such a position of authority, had come to realize that here was a case snot to be carried through by buster Ang, by intimidation, by the rough Iruses familiar to the force.
 Don't fool yourself, my girf," he Tgaid in his huge voice, which was snow modulated to degree that made
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11
LEADERS OF CHURCH
Will Be PRESENT
Great Gathering Of Catholics
at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Aug. 11.-Thirty thou
sand persons are expected to arrive
In Milwaukee to participate in the
twelfth annual convention of the
American Federation of Catholic
Societies. OF. this number $50
will be delegates representing more
than 100000 members of the various
societies which make up the fedora
ton. -.
The convention is expected to be
the largest Catholic meeting ever held
In America and nearly all Of the most
important men of that faith will be
present. Among the most prominent
are: Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal
O'Connell, Archbishop Ireland, Arch
bishop Keane, Archbishop Messmer
and Bishops Muldoon, McFaul, Schwe-
bach, Els, Schinner, Fox and .Kou-
delka. ---. 4. = - 81 80.
r. The. various matters expected to
come up for discussion include labor,
legislation, Italian immigration, So
cialism, insurance, vice and others
pertaining to social service uplift.
Woman suffrage probably will not be
touched upon owing to the divergence
Of opinion of the members on the
subject.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows buildins.
across from postofnce. phone 121.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11

met at the home Of VIM Gerlinger.
Saturday August, 9th. Several bust
ness matters were discussed among
them was the sending OF exhibits to
the Beltrami County fair.
The farmers around here are busy
putting up hay. n.
Robert Amandus Krohn made
flying trip to Gull Lake last Sunday.
The Ladies aid met at the home Of
Frank Falls last Wednesday.
Lottie Madison, returned to her
home in Bemidji last week after
spending couple Of weeks here visit
ing friends and relatives.
Ida Dechane has returned to her
home in Canton, Illinois, after spend
ing the summer with her mother and
other relatives here.
Rob Rrolfn and Elmer Madison
went to Lavina last evening.
Stanley Knott returned to his
home here last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11

WANTE ED to five room house,
centrally located. Modern or part
modern. Address "K' in care of
Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11
Confessed CRATER Died Poor,

New York, Aug. Captain Thorn
as w. Walsh of the police department,
who died last June shortly after he.
had confessed to District Attorney
Whitman that he had participated in
the graft paid to police officials for.
protection, left an estate amounting
to only $1,O32, so far as shown IN his
will. He possessed no realty, only.
the sum named IN bank deposits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11

FOR SALE Small fonts Of type. sev-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11

3 Mrs. Hugo Miller, who has been
working at the Dumas camp, has re-
turned to her home.
A cattle buyer was around on
Wednesday, trying to buy enough
cattle to ship carload to Hibbing,
but was unsuccessful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11

Photo BY American Press Association
This unique picture illustrates one
of the most daring feats in the history
of aeronautics. Mr.. Bider is shown
crossing the Alps from Berne. Swift
e1land, to Milan, Italy. In his fight
he made 175 miles in four hours.
When the aeroplane was caught by
the camera it was $4,000 feet above
the level Of the sea. This is one Of
the most unusual and striking pic
lures ever taken of an aeroplane in
action. u. E. Il. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11
HUBBY PROMISES TO BE
GOOD HEREAFTER.

New York, Aug. 11.-Law-
renee Rupp, whose wife had
him arrested because he inter-
rupted her suffrage speech by
suggesting that she come home
and get his supper, was found
guilty Of disturbing the peace
by Police Magistrate Mcclure.
Sentence was suspended upon
his promise not to do it again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-11

* kkk * = .
: HORNET. =
~ kk ffkk kkk ~
Herman Thorn and wife drove to
Blackduck the first of the week.
Their three children, who have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank Co.'S
sentine, accompanied them home.
Miss Nellie G. Shaw, who has been
visiting friends in Blackjack, for q
"a few days. returned home Monday
evening.