davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
WOOdstOwn Whisperings

William Hunt, a prominent business
man was taken i'll with a rupture last
Friday night, and was taken to Howard
Hospital, Philadelphia, on Saturday.
He died OH Sunday, age so years. Tie
burial was private on Wednesday morn
ing from his late residence.
The evangelical services being held in
the Methodist Church by Rev. David
Hughes and Prof. Jones Burton are well
attended and several have protested con-
version. A mems meeting was held in
Peterson's hall last Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Richman lis visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hates, OF Willow Grove.
Councilman and Mrs. Damon Humph-
reys entertained about thirty-five of their
friends at tea last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Callahan and children, Flor
ence and William, of Penns Grove, visit
ed friends i'll town on Saturday.
Benjamin N. Gibson attended the re-
union OF the Twenty-fourth New Jersey
Regiment, at Bridgeton, Oh Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
A Happy Social

A jolly party of young folks from
Quinton and Salem renewed their friend
ship with their old friend, Mrs John Nj.
Bevis, and had a delightful time on
Thursday, the llth. Mr.. Beyis who is
known for his hospitality and his good
wife took much pains to make the day a
most happy social occasion and provided a
grand pot-pie with s~easonable re~lishables.
Those present were Mrs. Oliver Myers,
Mrs. Geo. Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth Robin
son, Mrs. VIM. Howell, Mrs. Abner Pat
rick, Mrs. Chester Miller, Mrs. William
Davis, Mrs. Hichr7c:. spces, Mrs. lewis
Mvers, Mrs. Jos. Sheppard, Mrs. Charles
Counsellor, Of Qninton; Mrs. William
Galloway, Mrs. Frank johnson, Mrs.
Daniel Stiles, Mrs. George Vogeding, Mrs.
Howard Royal, of Salem; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Haines Davis, aud Mrs. Sarah Sayers and
two children, of Collingswood; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. D. Torton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Summerill and daughter Rebecca,
Mrs. John Vogeding, Miss Ethel Nor
gan, Of Pelns Grove. ONE THERE
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
Answered Roll Call

The 9th annual reunion of the sur
viving veterans of the oath Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers was at Bridgeton
last Saturday on the 50th anniversary Of
the battle of Fredericksburg, the first
battle in which they took part. Ninety
five answered roll call and rs deaths were
reported during the past year.
Because of the illness OF Mayor Whita-
ker Rev. j. Ward Gamble gave a cordial
address OF welcome which was responded
to by the president of the association,
Hudson Davis. The officers elected
we're President, Isaac Mcpherson. Bridge
ton; Vice President, Samuel NJ. Denny,
Penns Grove; Secretary, J. L. Rice,
Bridgeton; Treasurer, James D. Tortorl.
Penns Grove.
Messrs. Torton and Denny we're the
only representa- yes from Penns Grove.
A sumptuous dinner was served the
veterans at the armory by the members
of Company K, National Guard. Speech
es were made by Senator l.. L. Nichols
and Rev. Il. G.. Van flosen, pastor of the
First NJ. P. Church.
The second battalion of the Twenty
fifth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers,
comprising the five South Jersey compa-
MES, also held its annual reunion there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
School Topics

trhe pupils in the third and fourth year
pf Penns Grove High School who study
chemistry, and the parents interested in
their success, are pleased to learn that
the Board OF Education was able to get
The need supplies after nearly four
nonths of the school year have gone,
Some years past some supplies were not
Procured until February that were need
fd the previous September.
| Two years ago the Super visor pursuad-
ED three teachers to take a summer
school course in manual training at an
Expense Of 500. Two years ago elemen-
&Pry manual training was started in the
west grades and advanced to the third
ld fourth grades last year. 1t should
advanced to the fifth and sixth grades
is year and continued until it is Taught
the whole school. No supplies nave
en- procured for any Of the grades this
ar.
Those parents who have children in
DOL below twelve years of age probably
llk that the same progress is being
lie this year, but with no supplies fol
teachers nor pupils in manual train.
can they believe it?
hose interested might attend the mex,
Pnt-Teachers' meeting and learn why.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
New Powder Plant

A new powder manufacturing plant is
being constructed a Salt Lake City
Utah, by tine Hercules Powder Co.. one
o. the three divisions OF the former E. 1.
du Point de Nemours Powder Co. The
work will be completed in about Is
months.
There are extensive mining interests in
the region where the new plant is to be
built, which was II of the reasons for
the decision of the head of the Hercules
Co.. to locate the new plants in the West.
Another reason is the cutting down of
transportation expenses.
1t is not expected that the construction
OF the new plant in the West will mean
any changes at the Wilmington office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
Burglars Sentenced

At a special session Of Court IN the 9th
George Snelbaker, Charles Armstrong
and Joseph Angelo, all OF Camden, en-
tered pleas of guilty to the charge oil
breaking and entering the cottage OF
VIM. Taylor at Fenton's Beach last
month and stealing goods tilerefrom to
the value of $25. Charles Armstrong,
who was the captain of the hay-boat on
shieli bi,e UGtIor DWo aIcn were working,
was sentenced to not less than one yeai
IN State Prison nOr more than seven
years. Snelbaker and Angelo were botl
sentenced to the Railway Reformatory.
Angelo appeared to be a mental derelict
who made an open confession when
arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
PEDRICKTOEN PENCILLINGS
Interesting Items From Oldr
Township

lOWnSHtp
Mrs. William Burk and daughter
visiting Mrs. S. r. Blockson in T
d~elphia.
Mrs. Howard Galloway and Chi
have returned from a visit in Swain.
Mrs. Harry Wisher who has bee
for some time was taken on a cot
Philadelphia hospital on Friday, W
an operation was performed later.
Mrs. Elsie Weatherby is visiting an
relatives in Swedesboro.
Mrs. Emma Cunard is spending 8,
time with her daughter, Mrs. BeI
lass in Westviile.
Mrs. John Bowler is able to be
! after being confined to the house W
pneumonia.
Miss Lottie Fell has returned from
lengthy stay in Gibbstown.
Mrs. Edwin E. Somers and NJ
Harvey Springer and daughter left
Monday for Hallandale. Fla where tn.
will join their husbands aud remain
the winter.
Walter Cunard is making a bu,ineI
trip through the Southern States, for
commission firm in Philadelphia.
DIR. f. r. Prigger is gradually improv
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ginhart ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamont, OF Phila
delphia.
Rev. Robert Elwood, pastor and found
er of the Boardwalk Church, Atlanti
City, and Past Chaplain OF the Spanish
American War Veterans, will give hi
famous lecture "Bottled Sunshine" il
Red Mems hall OH Saturday, Decembe
9th. Proceeds are to be divided be
tween the Baptist and Methodist Sunda.
Schools.
Miss Grace Sailor, eldest daughter o
MIR. and Mrs. David Sailor, was taken t.
Hahneman hospital, Philadelphia, OF
Saturday where an operation was per
folmed for appendicitis on Sunday, whicl
proved very successful.
The fine new porch with a porte-co
chere is a splendid addition to Frelal
Sparks home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
Grange Officers

Penns Grove Grange No. 1872, P. OF Fl.
on Wednesday evening elected the off
GERS for the ensuing year as follows:
Master, Charles E. Harbeson, Overseer,
Thomas s. Flanagan; Lecturer, Mrs. Eli
Zanes; Steward, Benjamin Lloyd; Assis-
tant Steward, Charles H. Summerill,
Chaplain, S. Monroe Justice; Treasurer,
Edwin Leap; Secretary, Charles Turner;
Gate Keeper, Wilmer Layton; Ceres, Mrs.
Benjamin Lloyd; Pomona, Mrs. Charles
E. llarbeson; Flora; Mrs. Hubert Law
ton; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Chas.
ii. Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
Simple Lessons In New Dances
NORTH AMERICAN WILL GIVE PRAcrIcA
INSTRUCTIONS TO IRIS REAnrps5

NORTH AMERICAN WILL GIVE PRACTICAL
INSTRUCTIONS TO It's READERS
In response to a demand that appears
to embrace all OF the young society peo-
pie OF the country, The North American
is going to print. beginning Sunday, De-
cemoer 70, q series of lessons on the socl-
ETY. dances of the day.
These lessons have been prepared with
a view to their practical value. With the
illustrations from photographs, the dia-
grams oil the steps and the accompanying
text IL VIII be an easy matter for the
reader to gain knowledge OF the dance.
Practice will do the rest.
The country is dance mad. Old man
n women, as we'll as young; bank pres
ioehts anu directors, as well as clerks and
assistants. ave taken nm the fad. The
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
Not Beyond Help At 81

Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness, stiff
ness in joints, weak inactive kidney action
and rheumatic pains, are all evidence of
kidney trouble. Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Al
E. Walnut ST., Taunton, Mass, writes:
II have passed my 87th birthday, and
thought | was beyond the reach of medi-
cine, but Foleys Kidney Pills have proved
most beneficial in my case" L. w.
Cook. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
The Man Who NegIects Himself

When his condition points to kidney
tronble takes an unwise risk. Backache,
pain and soreness over the kidneys, nerv-
Gus or dizzy spells, poor sleep, are all
symptoms that will disappear with the
regular use of Foleys Kidney Pills. They
put the kidneys and bladder in a clean,
strong and healthy condition, L. w.
Cook. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
Constipation Poisons You

If you are constipated, your entire sys-
tenn is poisoned by the waste matter kept
in the body-seIious results often follow.
Use DR.. Kings New Life Pills and you
will soon get rid of contipation, headache
and other troubles. 25c. at Druggists or
by mail H. f. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
aud st. Louis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
lnobson,s Ointment Heals Itcbu ncxsm.

~ ITCHY Eczema
re constantly itching. bnrning sensa-
and other disagreeable forms of ecze.
letter, salt rhem and skin eruptions
pptly cured by DIR. Hobson's Eczema
ment. Geo. w. Fitch, of Mendoza,
says: 81 purchased a box of DR..
son's Eczema Ointment. Have had
ma ever since the civil war, have
treated by many doctors, none have
u tho honoft +h~t - - ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19

Major R. R. Raymond, who has had
charge of the U. S. engineering Office in
Wilmington for some years, has been
tranferred to Los Angeles, Cal. Capt.
Edward M. Johnson succeed Major Ray
mOnd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
DUNLAP-FIsHE

With relatives and friends surrounding
her, Miss Edythe Cornelia Fisher and
Mr.. Elmer Hartley Dunlap, OF Philadel-
phia, were married at Emmanuel par
sonage Saturday evening, December 18th,
by Rev. E. A. Miller, Jr.
The ring ceremony was used. The
bride was becomingly attired in a blue
charmeuse beautifully trimmed with
shadow lace. The groom wore the con-
~ventional black.
A reception was given them at the
home OF the brides uncle, MIR. Walter
Fisher, where dainty refreshments were
served.
At a late hour the friends departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap a long,
happy and prosperous life. They return
ed to Philadelphia Sunday evening. Mrs.
Dunlap WAS a former resident of Penns
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
RICH NO

UEL NJ. E. CHURCH
A Miller, Pastor.
" 9 80 Glass; 1890 Sermon
School. els Epworth
be; 7.30 Sermon.
bic, ''The Poverty of
X, Christmas exercises by
Special music turnout the
I, Thursday 25, at 6 a.
Praise service.
b entertainment by the
will be held next Tues
f.30. The leading fea-
Ne Brownies Vacation"
recitations and CHEEKY
FHODlST PROTESTANT
II. Morton, Pastor
7;45. Sunday School
pg Service 1880.
entertainment will be
#ght when the cantata
Christmas" will be
day School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19

Sf9es Tor sale, EasterfNa
knd spruce pine. AppS
]. adv. 2tV
need a bicycle do not fail to
hgton or a Dayton of James
Union Corner, Penns Grove. n
adv
D change their address should
as well as the new if they
he RECORD on time.
Sing game OF the Inter Glass
Penns Grove High School
lost to the sophomores by
to l3.
Eenns Grove RECORD to a
for a Christmas present. 1t
lily reminder of your kind
writing letters.
snson while doing the good
kt OF cranking an automobile
was stalled last Saturday,
back action and had his
is. Elwood M. Crosley are
he arrival of a fine son last
lmother and babe are doing
Women's Hospital, Phila-
houses and lots soutn
of the late A. II hbeth
for sale last Saturday were
single house No. 143 was
1rlIe double house Nos. 234
I'D to $1,000 and withdrawn.
Trenton letter concerning
Nth on the first page of this
II laws are universal state
ID of Health laws. Sanitary
to keep good health. Ed
are made not only to have
Is but to cultivate healthy,
inds.
Texas j. A. kimbro.
Feral years past Foley's
Compound has been my
Eedy for all coughs and
bin no opiates. Refuse sub
7. Cook. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
6cate Yourself

lby opening an account in
lpartment of the Penn's
Bank. 1t will earn you
lest compound semi-annual
law on IA days notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
Married
ENGLIsH-ALE

The marriage of Mr.. Lewis V. English
and Mrs. Bessie Ale, both Of Penns
Grove, took place i'll Bridgeton, Nov. 81,
1918. Rev. VIM. Disbrow OF Wesley
Memorial NJ. E. Church performed the
ceremony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19

I For Sale
The house and lot of two acres of land on
East Main Street, Penns Grove, Edward IL.
| Keen, Jr. l0-3tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
BRIDGE TIP

For Sale.
Building lots on North Broad Street. Penn's
Grove. Harry S, Barber. 3-l0-tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
IS neeting

Purcilenel, Of Whining
~ able address at the
Ilnday AFTERNOONS on civic
the duty OF good citi-
ointment which will up
orality. He said that
tiIat the clergy do not
ley once had the Chris
never more powerful.
Re OF the great common
[lcan Ideals rule the
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19

Boat Building Resumed
Back at my old stand, For the latest model
and most seaworthy boats call on Benz. W..
Hurff, Penns Grove. N j. 9-l9-l5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-19
IO-I7 II

For SAFE
lbs hot-bed sash, seed-house stove, l5J oak
fence post, potato house stove. Inquire of 5.
j. Hurff, agent for heirs of Benz. Black, Penns
Grove, N. j. lO-lO II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

John Pascoe never did. He had
the Welsh obstinacy in his ma
ture, which makes mountains of
molehills. Each waited for the
others advances. After three
months Mary married Will Stur-
gis, a capable, middle-aged con
tract miner. He. was kind, when
sober, but he was seldom that.
John had heard sinister descrip-
tions of their relationship. He
had done all but strike her; and
if he had not done that, it was be-
cause he knew that the first blow
would never be repeated.
Mary would.have left him long
since. She could not bear to
think that John would know how
disastrous her adventure had
been. She hid her wounds and
passed, in the eyes of her little
world, as a doeile, submissive
wife.
John Pascoe knew the Penny
man mine like book, for he had
toiled in its multitudinous CALLER
les for years before old Penny
man, struck by his build and air
of refinement, had made him one
of the guards privileged post.
He seldom met Sturgis. The lat
ter could not have been ignorant
of his affair with Mary, but his
was too coarse a mind to feel any
resentment; on the contrary, he
gloated secretly over his success,
and esteemed himself a pretty fell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

mans ~es. And never until
that day had she set eyes on
John. He had often wondered
whether life held any hope for
her. He knew that with Stur-r
gis she must endure continual.
martyrdorn. He knew that she
was childless. More than this he
did not speculate; it was night
mare which obsessed his free
hours, and tortured him. He had
intended to go west at the end of
the year-as soon as he had saved
sufficient money. to put the scene
of his unhapPiness forever behind
him.
rs nay husband down there?"
Mary had asked, and John Pascoe
was silent. He bowed his head in
affirmation. He knew that she
would.make no scene. He knew,
too, that her humanity would re-
volt against the thought of even
Sturgis choking in that hideous
fire damp.
There's the elevator bell" he
exclaimed suddenly. "The vol
unteers, must be coming up with
the bodies mean the surviv-
ors," he said clumsily. No doubt
your husband is among them,
Mrs. Sturgis. Will you wait here
while I go and see?"
For an instant her eyes met his,
and he saw the agony in them.
Even in his despair that involun-
tary glance sent a thrill through
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22
BUYING AT HOME
EXHIBIT AT FAIR

The Buying at Home exhibit at the
Interstate Fair this fall will be unique
in that it will be strictly home man
ufactured product display. For the
first time in the history of the Fair the
various manufacturing concerns of the
Inland Empire and Spokane will com
bine in a demonstration of live eXhib-
its showing what they have accom-
plished. In this display manufacture
ers from Occur dAlene, Moscow, Sand
point, Lewiston, North Yakima, We
natchee and other inland points will
exhibit
One of the distinctive features of
this exhibition will be the Home Prod
uct Room, where daintily dressed In
land Empire born maidens will serve
various food products to the visitors.
This demonstration alone Is worth the
price Of admission to the Fair Grounds.
Surrounding this pretty booth you will
find displays of home manufactured
trunks, grips and packing house prod
ucts, including local brands of hams,
bacon and lard.
There will also be beautiful and edu-
cational displays of jewelry and cleo
trical fixtures, together with over
alls, jumpers, mackinaws, suspenders,
shirts, pennants, baseball uniforms.
crackers, biscuits, mattresses, macaro-
nj, ditalini, noodles, crooks, jars,
pickles, relishes, cider and vinegar
These and many others, with over 200
various kinds Of fancy drugs and tot
let articles, will be prominently and
artistically displayed.
The ladies who will have charge of
the Flour and Flour Products Depart
ment will give daily demonstrations of
the best methods of bread and pastry
baking. There will be on exhibition
wooden goods, including blankets
sweaters and yarns, and In some III
stances the machines used in turning
out these products will be shown
There will be a fine display of lumber
and lumber products, together with
various building materials, such as
SASH doors, paints and oils, shingle
stains. cement and cement products
An attractive booth where pretty
girls will make the hand rolled tooth
some chocolates will be of unusual In
terest. as they will show the various
processes through which this delicious
candy passes from the raw material
to the finished product. Thousands of
samples of various kinds will be dis
tributed. and every one will be given
an opportunity to learn something
about the large variety of home manu-
featured products and their excellent
quality.
Even farm machinery will be includ
ed, and progressive ranchers may see
all the latest inventions in labor saw
ing machinery actually at work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Spokane Fairs Great Prize List For
Chickens and Doqs.

Dogs, poultry and cats gathered TO-
gether by the thousand under one roof
Wow! 1t cannot be done. you say
Dogs, cats and chickens will not mix.
Wei. they will not be mixed at the
Spokane Interstate Fair this year, but
they will be there just the same. Lasl
year the Fair had 1,22S entries in tn,
POULTRY Department, an increase OF
3OS over the year previous. and it show
ed as an attraction 237 of the best
dogs in the Northwest. an increase OF
a half hundred over the year 1912
This year the prizes for chickens ana
dogs have been increased, and at the
same time there will be n cat show
which will be the first of its kind in
the Inland Empire. There will be An
goras, Tables, Maltese, all the blood
ed kind, and then a maze of lust plain
cats. The entry list is open to any one
anywhere, and the show will be hold
the last three days of the Fair, Sept
10, 20 and 81. The complete lists of
prizes for this show have already been
issued. and one can be had for the
asking 1T the Spokane office.
The first four days of the Fair Sent
10, IL, II and IS. will be taken M this
year by the annual bench show of the
Spokane Kennel Club. Forty-fye solid
silver trophy cups, aside from a large
amount of cash prizes, will be award
ed to owners and handlers during tn,
four days, ana this prize list should at
tract hundreds of Blue Ribbon Dogs
The poultry show, in which the prize
list aggregates $1,000. lasts throughout
the week. and over 1000 birds will he
entered this year. The 1918 show will
have an added attraction in that all
those interested in the poultry business
will hold an informal convention ON
poultry matters in the Congress TEN
on Wednesday, Sept. II. The entries
for the poultry show close on Sept. 5
and must be made on the regular en-
try blanks, which can be secured from
the Fair Office in Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22

When it comes to a good fannine
mill l should say we have it. The
Success tanning mill is perfect in
every way and we guarantee it to
do the work. Hoene Hdw.
Those who have advanced their
subscriptions to this paper re-
Gently are J. w. Hall, Peter Bies.
Roy Williams, John Moriarty, M.
kaschmitter, H. F. Lutte and
John Bies, of Cottonwood; Henry
Forsmann, Conrad Gerhard (2),
Dick Rieman, Henry Ungrund
and j. B. Krieger, of Keuterville;
Heartburg Bros. and Albert Nor
dick, of California; John B. Aichl-
mayr, of Charleston; ]. Reidhaar,
of Greencreek; ]. Yeager, of
Garfield.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22
JONES' WORLD
TOURED SHOW
At Cottonwood, Tuesday Aug. &c

Presenting Feats, Features and
Wonders from every known land.
A herd of Performing Elephants.
Many beautiful Shetland Ponies
in Drills and Marches, Dogs and
Monkeys. Trained animals that
do everything but talk, Bands of
Music, a host of funny clowns.
The worlds greatest lady and
gentlemen performers. Posi-
lively the greatest Feature Acts
ever seen beneath canvas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22

Full line of school supplies on
hand next week. Bakers confec-
tionery.
We haye ; double disc Getaway
harrows on hand that will go at a
very low figure. Also several
wooden narrows at 20 per cent off.
Hoene Hdw.
Joel Hindman, special detective
for the Northern Pacific railway
company, was in town last Friday
looking for party accused of burn
ing a box car at Joseph early in the
month. The man was located and
locked up Sunday by Marshal
Crawford but was later turned loose
on advise from the railroad COM
pany on account of their not hav-
ing sufficient evidence to warrant a
conviction.
So far we haven't a single custo-
mer who has purchased a Winona
wagon from us and not we'll salts
fed with it. The Winona wagons
are as near perfect as they can be
made and we have sold over IS Wi
mona wagons and everyone gave
satisfaction. Hoeue Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22

Full line of school supplies on
hand next week. Bakers confec-
tionery.