davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18
Don't
Endanger
Country's
Future
Keep Out
the
Unfit
Alien

who the desirable and who the undesirable al
easy determine On the contrary may be diff
Just what additional be exclude
undesirable immigrants coming the United States within the
law it is not for me say.
But certain undesirabe coming whom the authorities
lawfully Aliens have inherent right the
try, and it is OUR OWN FAULT IF WE CONTINUE TO AID
NIT THOSE OF INFERIOR TYPE OR WHO ARE NO GAIN
TO THE UNITED STATES
We should unquestionably be MORE PARTICULAR than
whom receive and strive for quality rather than quantity
We require only immigrants of the right those who phys
ay strong and who possess such moral and other qualities will
help build up the and the nation.
WE ARE NOT ENpANeER THE FUTURE
OUR COUNTRY INSTITUTIONS
DISTRESSED OTHER COUNTRIES HOWEVER
DTloN AROUSE SYMPATHY.
The has when is necessary PUT ASIDE FALSE
SENTIMENTALTY dealing with the question of immigration
and give consideration its racial social
specs determining what additional immigrants shall receive
to remember that FIRST DUTY is TO OUR OWN COUN-
TRY:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18
Poincare's Secret.

When the new president of France
made his first visit to the St Antoine
hospital he learned that the 30S pa
tients who had been treated last year
in the alcoholic ward had GSS children
and that of these 800 had died as in
fants and small children. Turning to
the newspaper men who made the tour
with him. President POincare said.
"Gentemen. give that note Of warning
the widest publicity"
In the ARCHAEOLOGICAL department the
president said. "Dr. Lermoyez. do you
remember how you cured me few
years ago." The doctor smiled, but
made no answer. and the president
said: Il suppose must tell the secret
Your chief treated me successfully
when at the tender age of forty weight
| had whooping cough."-New York
Tribune
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18

may be seen hanging notices and de.
signs and higher up large bust portraits
Of world famed men. You glance at
them as you would glance at any pic
ture on entering a home. but when you
are told that these pictures were made
entirely Of human hairs without q sin
gle line Of paint. crayon or pencil you
are half inclined to doubt the veracity
of the proprietor When he produces a
magnifying glass and you see hair.
some Of it chopped almost to powder.
your doubts are satisfied.
There are pictures of Victor Hugo.
Gambetta. the French statesman. and
Napoleon |. There is one picture of a
group Of cabinet ministers. The re-
markable thing about it is that each of
the seven portraits comprising the cab
met is made up of Il single hair not
longer than thirty inches. Chicago
Tribune
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18

The rearing of children their teaching and training the
best functions and the HIGHEST DUTIES of humanity.
The idea that children be reared by instinct absurd The
science motherhood the FINER CHILDREN
WILL BE REARED The further from the standards of print
the health and vigor bound to have
ALL FOR THE MAN. NOTIONS OF REARING CHILDREN ARE
AS PREDICTING WEATHER THINNEss OR
THICKNESS coosEsoNE, HAPPEN
think the who believes devouy and devody that her
best and highest work lies following the commands of her Maker
will find difficulty doing her legitimate share in the other work
of the world She must NEVER LOSE HER SENSE OF PRO
PORTION and dehrone supreme duties and place
pedestal the things that lure her from the highest calls of
WOMANHOOD AND MOTHERHOOD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18
MlGHTIEST OF WARSHIPS.
The Pennsylvania Will Be the Greatest
Of All the Dreadnou qhts.

The Pennsylvania Will Be the Greatest
Of All the Dreadnoughts.
AS designed the new United States
battleship Pennsylvania ranks as the
most powerful DreadnOught built.
building or authorized by any of the
great naval powers. Her principal di-
mansions are: Length over all. 625
feet: beam. 81 feet. and draft. %
feet. on IA displacement of 900 tons
on trial. which is but two-thirds Of her
full load displacement of 32.5OO tons.
The Pennsylvania armament con-
sistS of twelve fourteen-inch guns
mounted in four turrets Oh the center
line of the ship. With three guns in
each turret. there is a fore and aft fire
of six guns and Il broadside fire of the
whole battery. There is II torpedo de
Tense battery of twenty-five tive-inch
guns. which are carried mostly on tn
main deck about twenty-five feet
above the water line In addition therr
are four submerged twenty-One inch
torpedo tubes and numerous machine,
and quick fire guns
The armor consists of main bel
eighteen feet deep and fourteen inches
thick. extending below the water line
with transverse bulkheads athwartsliil'
at either end of the belt The barbette
armor is fourteen inches in thickness.
and the sloping port plates Of the tur
rets are eighteen inches thick. with II
roof of five inch armor plate.
The speed Of the ship is to be a tritie
greater than that of her predecessors
or about twenty-one knots. Another
important feature Is the larger fue
supply. with its resultant increase III
radius of action.
The building Of this ship will occupy
three years. The cost Of the hull. ma
chinery and equipment will be $7.26n
600 and that of the armor $3.OOOON
more. To these two figures. making II
total Of over $1O.OOO.OOO. must eventu
ally be added the cost Of the guns
which will approximate $1,OOO,OOO
thus making the total cost Of the YES
sci over $1,000. OOO.-New York Sun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18
Mother Is the Greatest
Title a Woman
Can Achieve
Training and
Raising Children
Highest Duties

BY DAVID l. WALSH, Lieuten.
ant Governor Of Massa-
chusetts
-: :;: 81: !: 4, !:
ACHIEVE, POLITlC-
Al HoNoRs NOT WITHSTAND.
ING.
Wife and mother-those are
the titles and conditions OF. hon
or and dignity. Not all attain
them. Situations arise that
change the currents Of life and
the mode of living, but these
REMAIN THE IDEALS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18
An Aerial Record.

1t is reported that sounding balloon
sent up from the observatory of Par
via. the headquarters Of upper air re-
search in Italy. attained the unprece-
dented altitude Of 23.4 miles. The pre-
vious record. 2O15 miles. was made
at the royal observatory Of Belgium
June 9. 1911. The American record.
1894 miles. was made at Huron. s. D..
September. 191O.-Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18
Boston's Monster Orydock.

Boston has appropriated $1,000. 600
for the construction Of dry dock ca
pable Of taking the largest ocean lin
ers. New York lacks such facilities
II the Titanic had been able to crawl
to New York harbor after encountering
the iceberg she would have had to re-
main there Indefinitely. for there 10 not
II dock in the country that would have
accommodated her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18
EDWARD +. SWEET. ONE OF WILSON'S CHOICES.

@DwARD SWEET from Michigan
appointed agriculture BY Pres
Il Is q q closely
this when he Of Grand
Rapids pracced there 1875
He
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18
AN ARTIST IN HAIR.

Remarkable Portraits Produced by q
German Genius.
Portraits made out Of single hairs
each hair being some thirty inches long
can be seen now in the establishment
Of L. P. Federmeyer in Germany. His
work is considered as really the most
remarkable Of its kind in the world
and he is becoming known as a genius
in his profession.
On the walls Vt his esta blishment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18
NOT OURS THE VOWS.


Not ours the VOWS of such as
plight
Their troth in sunny weather.
While leaves are green and skies
are bright,
To walk on flowers together.
But we have loved as those who
The thorny path Of sorrow.
With clouds above. and cause to
dread
Yet deeper gloom tomorrow.
That stormy path. those stormy
skies.
Have drawn our spirits nearer
And rendered us by sorrows ties
Each to the other dearer.
Love. born in hours of joy and
mirth.
With mirth and JOY may per-
ish.
That to which darker hours
gave birth
Sill more and more we cher
iSh.
II looks beyond the clouds Of
time
And through deaths shadowy
portal
Made by adversely sublime
By faith and hope immortal.
Bernard Barton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-18

II you read it in the Herald you
know it's 20. 4..4K
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Credit Where Due

Woodbury. citizens must have been
surprised when they read the article
'.CorneriDg The Microbes, i'll Wood
bury Daily Times, telling how four hum
dred school children's Threats had been
swabbed, and the method of quarantine
to stop a diphtheria epidemic. Being in
their local paper, of course, it must have
occurred in Woodbury.. Tie MAI who
clipped the article from the Penns Grove
RECORD failed to add that it was in
Penns Grove where the microbes were
being cornered. After an article is pub
lished in the Penns Grove RECORD it is
public property, but it would have en-
hghtened the Woodbury. Times readers
to have told them where it was and not
to have given the impression that
Woodbury. had an epidemic of diph-
liberia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

Evidently brother editor Patterson
Of the W0odstown Monitor Register
has enlisted for all time i'll the Pro-
gressiye cause. He says: "If the Re
publicans wait until he Progressives
come back they will still be sitting on
the ragged edge of time, disconsolate
and lonely, when Gabriel blows his
hOrn." 1t is pleasing to note that
others have been inoculated with the
bacteria of civic progress. The germs
which Bryan spread in 1896, reached
practical development i'll New Jersey
under Governor Woodrow Wilson and
are now being enacted into laws under
his administration as President. The
ferment in the Progressives is a more
recent development of these same
germs in the minds of former Republi.
cans. Even stand pat minds OH Boards
of Education may catch the germs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Wright Gets A Job

Judge w. L. French in Camden has
appointed John T. Wright as s~ergeant-at-
arms of the District Court to take the
place of Frank X. Devereaux, who re-
Gently died.
Mr.. Wright has done more valiant Ser
vice ior the Democratic party IN the first
Congressional district in the past twenty
years than any other man. He was a
candidate for Congress in 1896 and led an
educational crusade. Last year he came
within less than a hundred votes Of
winning the nomination for Congress and
at the last primary he polled a big vote
for the nomination for mayor in Camden.
1t is pleasing to see that one who has
preached for twenty years the political
truth that has created the present pre-
vailing popular political sentiment has
gained some recognition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Again Imposed Upon

Again this year the school teachers
in Salem County have been compelled
to go to Atlantic City to attend a
Teachers Institute for three days.
The compulsiOn OF making teachers go
to Atlantic City at an expense OF from
So to 10 is al unjust imposition on the
teachers who do not derive that much
good. The school children loose three
days of education never to be recover
ed. This has continued for years and
we presume will continue until some
pers ons in authority are changed or
their minds are changed for benefit
of the pupils as well as the, teachers.
Gloucester County can have a Teach
ers' Institute at Woodbury. on Satur-
days when there is no school. That is
When it should be held, if at all. All
Salem county teachers could attend an
institute at Woodbury. at much less
cost and derive all the benefit, which
is very small, by attending on Satur-
days.
The teachers and boards Of education
should unanimously protest against re-
cuiring the teachers to go to Atlantic
City at a useless expense. If those i'll
authority enjoy going to Atlantic City
they should not think all Others do.
There is a great need for a change III
head authority who is responsible for
this in POSITION on the teachers, pupils
and tax payers who have TO pay teach
ers foseefk not done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Increased From Railroad Tax

An increase of $4,000 in the total
amount Of money to be paid to the
state 10y railroad and canal companies
for taxes is shown i'll a report filed by
the state board of ASSESSORS. The total
amount Of taxes assessed against the
railroad and canal companies is $6,577,
S74. 80. OF this sum $4,556, 6S7. so is
levied for stale uses and s., 0l9, 1877. 40
for local uses. The total asst ssed
valuation upon which the tax will be
collected is 1891, ATT ,00I, al increase of
1882, $40 over last year.
The greatest tax increases are levied
against the Pennsylvania and New
York Central systems, the valuations
Of these two companies having been
raised more than 81, 0O0, 600 each. The
lax to be paid by The Pennsylvania is
$2,059, I02. or; Central, 81, 249, 845. SO;
Philadelphia and Reading, $2S7, 939.U6;
Erie, 1854, 663. 80; Delaware and Lacka-
wanna. 81. U79, 81. 68; Leligh Valley,
$672, 372 "a; New York Central, $267,
453. OS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
A Full Chest of Tools
from Trenton State Gazette.

From Trenton State Gazette.
GOyernor-elect Fielder ought to be
able to gather a good deal of sati faction
from the knowledge that, when he takes
up the reins of government again, he
will have in the senate and the house
of assembly a majority of Democrats.
The result of the election last Tues
day has been taken by the Democratic
newspapers as a convincing evidence
that the people, OF a large majority of
them, favor the Wilson policies.
And some of them say that Mr..
Fielder made the splendid run that he
did because he had the endorsement of
President Wilson.
Be that as it may, Governor Fielder
will have an opportunity to carry out
the Wilson policies, OF any other poll
cies that may please him next winter.
Back of him will be a strong Demo-
cratic majority, and the whole respon-
sibility of what may happen. or what
may not happen IN the form of state
legislation, will rest upon the shoulders
of Governor Fielder and the Demo-
cratic majority i'll the senate and house
of assembly.
When Secretary of State Byran came
{ o New Jersey to speak fer MI. Fielder,
lie urged the people to vote for him,
because defeat of the Democratic party
in New Jersey this year would be a
slap at the Wilson administration.
The people responded to Mr.. Bryan's
appeal, generously and enthusiastically.
In the splendid plurality given MI.
Fielder is written al emphatic endorse
ment of the Wilson policies, aud the
men who voted for Mr.. Fielder will
expect him to do his best to carry them
out.
1t may be truthful y said of Mr..
Fielder that he is a MAI IT courage.
That he is upright, a man of ability
and sincerely disposed, we believe, to
do what is best for the people Of the
state.
He now has opportunity to distin-
guish himself among governors OF
states.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Profits From The Coal Bin

From The Newark Star.
+ The Central Railroad shows in its
annual report that its dividend earn-
ipgs for the last year amounted to 1868
per cent. The gross receipts of The
three companies in the system. the
Reading, the Philadelphia and Reading
and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and lion aggregate $102, 1922, All i'll
crease of $l3.17S,392 over those of the
year before. Surplus for dividends,
after %deducting the fixed charges, tot
tailed SIS, 699,0S4, a gain af S7,Ol7, $3.50.
Ii it asked where most of this prosperi-
ty comes from the answer is easy. 1t
comes from the peoples coal bins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Woodstown Whisperings

Judge Washington, William Foster,
Oscar Ware, Henry Foster, John Wat
son., Eugene Cassett, Howard Hitchner,
William Clayton, j. M. E. Richman,
and Mr.. Heritage attended the Celsior
Lodge F. and A. Nj. at Salem, on Mon
day evening.
A missionary lunch was held at the
Methodist church on Tuesday by the
members of the Foreign Missionary
Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riley and son,
Samuel, of Wildwood, have been spend
ing the week with Harry Riley and
family.
Special services began tuesday night
in the Baptist church, and were conduct
ed by the pastor Rev. |, S. Hankins.
Miss Mary Shourds and Miss Annie
Broadway are spending the week at Han
cocks Bridge.
Linwood Borton, a farmer residing
near here, died at Hahnemann hospital
on Wednesday Of last week, and was
buried from his late residence Saturday
morning. Rachel Lippincott, of Mullica
Hill, and Joel Borton spoke, Rev.
William Tatlock made prayer. The
burial was made at the Friends Cemetery
where the members of the Odd Fellows
held service.
E. Reeves Hitchner. a student at the
Pennsylvania State College, at State Col
lege, has been spending a week at home
with his father, w. B, Hitchner.
Miss Belle Weatherby has gone to
Denver, Colorado, for a stay OF some
weeks.
At their last meeting the Borough
Council ordered the roof of the cistern at
the water works repaired and painted.
Mayor Fogg called the attention OF the
law which required each municipality to
have a map giving the location and size
of each property for the use Of the as
: SCISSOR and collector. The finance COM
uIittee was appointed to consider the
matter.
John Hewitt in P~ilesgrove, died last
Sunday.
The Friends infirmary has been COM
pleted and several from here and at a
distance viewed it on Wednesday of last
week, and all were well pleased with
tue hospital which will be a great con-
venience for the affected. 1t is in the
old building formerly occupied by the
National Bank opposite the Friends
Meeting House. An addition was erected
in the rear and the interior divided into
rooms sufficient to give a reception room,
two patients rooms, bath, operating
, Toom, kitchen and hall on first floor, and
two single and a double room, bath, sun
parlor and hall on the second floor.
The basement is cemented with a laundry
and modern hot water heater installed.
The money for the erection of the build
ing was supplied by the Anna Jeans
fund, left to the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of Friends for such commend
able philantlropic work. The hospital,
while built by the Friends, will be non
sectarian and patients will be admitted
from all denominations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

The result of the election last week
shows that the Democrats of the Bryan
and Parker type are still united and
that tive Republicans ale divided. AS
the Bryan-Wilson forces have prestige
power the Parker type are willing to
concur for the personal benefit from the
spoils of office. The Progressives
continue to stand for principles like
the Bryan forces did for sixteen years,
and propose to forego the spoils of
office until they Can win with aud for
principles. The world moves forward.
How fast depends upon the education
OF the citizens i'll the principles of pro-
gressive populism and democracy which
mean the same thing, only the word
populism is derived from the Latin and
democracy from the Greek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

A campaign has heen started in
Trenton against vice and immortality.
One of the most interesting phases OF
the campaign is the fact that every to-
bacco, candy, soda Water and shoe shin
ing store in that city was closed last
Sunday, and no drug stores OF restau-
rants sold cigars OF confectionery. The
same law which applies 10 Trenton,
applies to all parts of the State. Its
enforcement depends upon the active
moral sentiment of the locality, and
the moral disposition of officials with
legal powers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

The free trade tariff is now a law,
but the flood OF free goods from other
countries has not arrived in such large
quantities as to put American factories
and workmen out OF business, nor as
u free gift to those who need the goods.
II that food of free silver, so many
feared in 1896, had been permitted to
arrive there would have been many
millions more dollars with which to
buy the goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

The biggest political plum which
will fall to a Democrat in Salem county
by the election of James F. Fielder to
be Governor is that of State Prosecutor
to fill the position which has been held
by j. FOrman Sinnickson for fifteen
years. Who will it be =?
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly Upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.. Cheney e. Co. Tes-
fimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price TIC per bottle.
Take Helps Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

S. A. Grocer & Son, manufacturers,
at Upland, near Chester, have advanced
the wages OF their employees IL per cent.
Evidently the Crozers have over looked
the fact that we now have a free trade
tariff and a panic is due. How a
they compete against cheap foreign
goods?
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1918.

The Jury Commission law failed of
a majority in Salem county, but was
carried by the referendum in the State.
While some man may enjoy the $500
salary, which is a useless Office in this
county it is another addition to the tax
buget.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

The spring elections were abolished
some years ago on the plea of economy.
The fall elections are now several times
more expensive than Two elections use
to he. Every party has a plea for
economy when out of power but it is
hard to find the official who practiced
it when in office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14

Theodore Roosevelt is now touring
in South America and attending va
rlous banquets. A newspaper publish
ed In the famous beer city, of Milwau-
kee has been SO impairment as to won
der what he drinks at banquets. Some
think that paper is looking for a libel
suit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
For Children there is Nothing Better

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without bad
effects on their little stomachs and bowels.
Foley's Honey and Tar exactly fills this
need. No Oplates, no soul stomach, no
constipation follows its use. Stufy cold,
wheezy breathing, coughs and Group are
all quickly helped. L. W. Cook. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Died .

STRAUGHN-In Lower Penn's Neck
township, Salem county, November 10th,
1918, Joseph NJ. %Straughn, son of Francis
and Alice Straughn, aged II years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-14
Would Take Them Better if Thew Could

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the best
combinations of curative and healing med
icines for kidney and bladder ailments
and urinary irregularities that it is posi-
BILE to produce. That is why Foley Pills
are the best medicine for the purpose you
can buy. L.. w. Cook. adv