davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13
HOME HAPPENINGS.
The cherry crop this year is light.

Friday 18th. Look out for the hoo
docs.
Flag day to.tomorrow. Remember
Betsy Ross.
Emmanuel Harvest home will be held
OH July 31st.
Last Monday was the coolest June 9th
in sixteen wears. The average tempera-
ture was 50 degrees.
The high school baseball team will
play Chesrook, of Wilmington, Oh the
home grounds tomorrow.
The dry1cool weather has Kindred the
growth of late tomatoes plants also de-
layed setting them in the field.
James Moore observed "a mad dog which
came up the Hook road on Wednesday.
He located it at Albert Summerill's where
he shot it.
Central and Elsmere Presbyterian
Sunday Schools, of Wilmington, spent
Thursday in the Grove, being the first
exercusion of the season.
Notwithstanding the cool weather
some OF the hearty, hot-blooded boys
and girls have been swimming in
the river during the past two weeks.
Penns Grove was invaded last Thursday
evening by about $50 persons in 80 auto
mobiles from Salem and vicinity who
were advertising the Chautauqua which
will be held there from June 81 to July
4tll.
Last Monday and Tuesday mornings
were the coolest June days for many
years. The temperature in different To-
calites was from 40 down to freezing
which made frost, mostly back from the
river.
James Workman's new attractive store
at Union Corner in which he sells bicy-
Giles, automobiles and furniture is a noted
improvement to that part of the town.
The new cement walk around the corner
laid by w. P. Ddnny is receiving many
merited compliments.
Frank Green and VIM. Weitzel who
stole $3.50 from VIM. Green four weeks
ago plead guilty before Judge f. C. Wad-
dington last Friday and were sentenced
to the State Reform School for Boys at
Railway. Christopher Yeager who went
with them to New York is being detain-
ed there for carrying a revolver.
Largest sale of mems boys and wo-
mems shoes at Union Corner store. L.
w. Cook. ad-tf
When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton of James
Workman, Union Corner, Penns Grove
adv
BIGGEST and BEST STOCK of LATEST
STYLE Hats in Wilmington at Dubell's,
No. 2 East Third Street. Children's hats
q Specially. A adv
We send laundry away Tuesday and
Thursday OF each week. Also call for
and deliver same. VIM. F. BECKER. adv
Cleaning, Pressing, Securing, Dyeing,
&C.. Suits made like new at VIM. f.
BECKER's. adv,
0aeoAiic ny tilc kollOu VI UdTIel at V
S. Homan's,3ll Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies, adv If
Haverfurd and Excelsior Motor Cycle
are the go-fast machines you should buy
Of James Workman, Union Corner,
Psnn's Grove, adv
The Valley Forge Revolutionary En-
campnIent commission of New Jersey has
about completed arrangements for the
dedication and unwilling of the monument
on the site occupied by the New Jersey
brigade, infantry line. continental army,
at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, I777-177S,
OH Wednesday afternoon, June Is. Sec
Rotary OF War Lindley M. Garrison, of
New Jersey has signified his intention of
being present. South Jersey folks can
attend by leaving the Reading terminal
Philadelphia, at 7 O'Clock and return at 5
O'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13
Notice of Settlement |!

Notice is hereby given, that the account of
the subscriber, Executor. of the estate OF
Chan les +. Somers, deceased, will he audited
and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court OF the C0un-
ty of Salem, on Friday the 9th day of June
next. WALTER L. SPRINgEK
Dated May 23d, 1918 Executor
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13
Woodstown Whisperings

George Lippincott has been visiting his
brother, Edwin Lippincott.
Isaac Turner has been spending a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Albert
Shute, in Pottstown, Pa. While there he
heard Roosevelt speak to the graduates
of Hill School on Monday evening.
Mrs. Annie Linch, aged IS years, died
on Saturday IL was buried from the res
idence of her husband, Holmes Linch on
Wednesday morning, Interment was in
Sharptown Cemetery.
Commencement Exercises of the grad
uating class of the WoodstoWn High
School will be held in the Opera House
OH Friday Evening 18th. The following
are members of the class Mary Edna
Kirby. Edna Elizabeth Weber, Rnth
Myra Slough, Lillian Loux Smith, Mar
garet Allen, Elizabeth May Wentzell,
Hester Purnell Watson, Hildredth Mil
ton Fiitcraft, Joseph Augustin Hopkins,
Elmer Smith Petit, Clinton Valentine
Jones, Clarence Sho~llenberger, Frank
Colson Petit. The address to the grad
mates will be delivered by Rev. Robert
Forbes, d. d., of Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Clayton gave a recital in the
NOIbH Ddp6lSb SiIuiCH III NuIIluOH vi
Tuesday evening.
Joshua Moore has returned after a two
weeks visit with relatives in Moorestown.
Miss Amanda Abbot is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Borton at
Riverton.
Rev. J. G. Edwards, pastor of the M.
E. Church, preached the baccalaueate
sermon to the graduates of the high
school OIL Sunday morning. In the eve
ming the Children's Day exercises we've
held. Tie church was prettily decorated
with rambler roses and daisies and a very
excellent program was rendered by MEM
bers of the Sunday School.
The Children's Day Exercises of the
Woodstown Grange were held at the
home OF Robert Barnes near town on
Saturday afternoon. A large number
were present. The exercises were held
on the lawn after which a treat of ice
cream cake and strawberries was given.
Miss Martha Dare, Of Seely, is visiting
her grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Is aac Tur.
her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13
Obituary
MARY E. POWIsoN

MARY E. PowLsoN
died on June 7, 1918, aged 63 years at
the home OF her son-in-law George E.
Armstrong in Pennsville. The funeral
service was held OH Tuesday. Burial was
i'll Emmanuel Cemetery, Penns Grove.
JOSEPH K. CHEEsMAN
died OH Thursday morning, June IL, 1918,
aged 70 years, after suffering several
months with dropsy. The funeral
will be held from his late residence on
Pitman Street on Saturday at noon. Ser
vice will be held in Emmanuel Church
at l O'Clock. Interment will be made in
Emmanuel Cemetery.
HENRY II. HoLToN
in Pedricktown died on Thursday, June
IL, 1913, DIT 4 a. M, aged So years. He had
been afflicted with cancer for more than
a year. The funeral service will be held
on Sunday at 1890 a. m. at his late resi-.
dence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13

State of New Jersey, County of Salem, IS:
/, JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of June, 1913.
GEORGE H. ELKINToN, Notary Public.
CoRREcT-Attest:
N. II. BARNART,
JOS. G. FRENCH,
WILBERT 5. LEAP.
Directors
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13
SECOND BAPTIST
The score by innings:

Penns Grove 0 0 U 0 0 0 o l x-l
Second Baptist O0OO00l o.
Two base hit, Diver. Sacrifice hits,
Shape, Brown. Struck out by Diver IL,
Deakyne Z. Base on balls off Diver 8,
Deakyne 2. Stolen bases Penns Grove 5,
End Baptist 6. Left on base Penns Grove
S, 2nd Baptist 8. Hit by pitched ball by
Div Dr. 2. Umpire B. r. Peacock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13

W~ilmington's tax ate this year will re-
main at 81 SO Oh 500 the same as last
year.
The 3Sth commencement exercises o.
Salem High School will be held mex
Thursday in the auditorium of the new
building. There are 26 graduates, 81
being young ladies.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
The SUeetest pleasure iS in imbaytingH.
 ---BOyel.
4 Threateninq Calamity

The Republican saw fit yesterday to deprive itself of a considerable of money, offered in yment of advertisement of a well known magazine. The feature whose advertisement was especially sought article called Uncle sam. Law Breaker" dealing with the operations of the reclamation service in this valley The writer of the article is Frank Blighton. formerly proprietor the Voice of the People published d various times in Phoenix Tucson.
 From the advertisement, that the article attacks among other things, the contract between the government and the Pacific Gas and Electric company that attacks reclamation service all of the findings against the report of the congressional com mittee which conducted investigation here some thing more than a year
 our reason for declining the advertisement was that unwilling to aid in the dis closure of any matters relating either the power the operations of the reclamation ser vice. But unwilling to participate in the publicity of article these subjects by BIigh- ton whose treatment of them fail to be of incalcuable damage to the valley. The adver- tisement states that the settlers "bunked" and the inference cannot be avoided by the reader ignorant both facts and the character of Blighton, that the valley has fallen under curse.
 The magazine which is printing this story is one the influential Of the popular priced magazines of the day. It's publication article will be a calamity, offset which many thousands of dollars and much time will have to be spent by the business and property own of the Salt River Valley. It will affect the value of every land and of every home we'll the trade every merchant large and small No doubt hundreds of homeseekers will be diverted this region; naturally, they will not choose to share the burden the settlers who have been "bunked"
 It will be easy task offset this damaging story: convince the world that this is the most prosperous agricultural region in the country; that it's wide expanse of unsurpassed supply than is enjoy ed by the of any other region in the hnted States.
 We already well and favCuably known because building the Roosevelt dan This magazine article make that great struc- ture monument of reproach; instead of blessing and the salvation of the valley, will appear have been made the instrument for 'bunking' us.
 As Blghton the readers the magazine will know of him than they will of the real They will know that he left this community discredited detested man; that he had frequently been publicly beaten by men and women in the streets of Phoenix and Tucson for his vicious attacks upon them. attack now is upon entire community-our own. The Republican accept money fr aiding in giving effect
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
Save the Citrus Groves

At mention of the citrus growing industry of the far west thinks at once of orange and lemon groves in CalfOrna-a sort of coIored pie ture-book story of sunlight and orchards that are as picturesque as gardens. Or your mind has an economic bent, then you thing of the most perfect system of cooperation known among the producers of the United States But how many people who know of the picturesqueness of the citrus groves in sunny California also know about q 'sush fund of s2O0O0O a year maintained r. the lemon trust of Italy smash the system of co-operaton that susains those fair citrus groves Of the southwest writes Miss Agnes C Iaut in the AprlI Issue Of Sunset magazine, then goes on to prove that tariff revision may hand Amercians lemon and foreign one at that, and she shows why the California Citrus League is being HbeIed as trust in the interest of the real thing in Italy. incidentally, the color Illustrations 10 her artlcle ought to make the rankest free trader heSItate to blight the beauty of these American landscapes to say nothing of placing in the hands o1 interruptions brokers in New York the mower to Kill our own industry then advance prices on the greatly needed citrus until they win practically be prohbitive as far as the greater proportion of American consumers is concerned
 It lS of course, the hope o every citrus grower that the combined efforts being exerted in favor oI continuing unmolested the tariff citrus imports Will win, but until the danger point is passed uhproken vigilance must be maintained The con sunef must be educated He be shown that the healthtul orange and the absolutely necessary lemon will undoubtedly be denied him and his family In times of dire necessity if the supply is given over into the hands of the lemon trust of Italy. Every loyal Californian should read Miss Lauts article and pass it eastern friends and relatives with the request they get busy
 Let every effort be put forth to kill adverse citrus legislation
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
4 Week of Disaster

The week beginning March 9, 1913, will be long remembered in this country It will be epoch with which preceding succeeding events will be linked. It will be a date terrible his tory. We have had the Johnstown flood the Chicago fire, the overwhelming of Galveston and the Iroquois and Titanic disasters This will be known in history the general disaster, more wde-spreading and horrible and varied than any that has gone befCEe it. Hurricane, flood fire. those dreadful allies chose this period their awful conspiracy against human life and property.
 How many have pershed in the floods and tornadoes of the last three days be esti- mated but the number of the victims has probably reached many thousands and the damage prop erty is beyond calculation There has been that sharpness suddenness which distinguished the Johnstown and Galveston horrors. This almost continuous, has spread greater period of time and a broader of the country.
 The Ohio situation brought about by markabe and unprecedented conditions. The rivers within the flooded region the Miami, the Scioto and the Oentangy all small hardly more than creeks. The water sheds of marrow extent and, yet, considering the number of fatalities. We are
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
Painting Under the Ocean.

In a special salon Chicago there recent " placed exhibition q collection of what are. undoubtedly. the most unique paintings the world They unparalleled in art in that they painted literally at the bottom of the
 The founder of the school of submarine painting is Zarh HoWison Pritchard. Irishman by birth, residing at Pasadena, Cal He spends d good part of each summer at the bottom of the ocean off the Southern California painting pictures the oceans bed and the creatures that inhabit the water.
 MT Pritchard works in way enough to understand He has devised extraordinary of apparatus order to paint pictures under the water Sometimes he goes down in ordinary diving suit, furnished with pair of pearl divers goggles. At other times he a divers hemlet. which is connected with the upper air by means of rubber tube He drawing board made of glass and paper which has been soaked in oil make it waterproof French water proof paints and heavy weight keep him the bottom. complete his outfit. Nothing more is needed except the courage to descend, the ability O what sketch and to sketch it quickly. Nature practice have given those to MT. Prit chard who however, was years in thinking out ways and
 Of course Mir. Pritchard does not finish his paintings beneath the water. He makes sketches
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
Badness
By HOWARD L. RANN

Badness is q melancholy affictiOn which attacks any body but the male sex. It is caused by the brain becoming too active and throwing off sparks which consume the of the hair. The feminine brain is not troubled with anything O this kind. it has outlet through the vocal chords which cannot on account O his reticent and self -effacing nature Thus we have presented the solemn truth that badness is d sure sign of intellect Nobody went bald without thinking long and deeply upon some abstruse subject such dandruff cures and patent hair renOVators Nobody saw q baldheaded whose dome not in laid with wrinkles caused by the effort of his in tellect to escape environment and be Once in a while the intellect escapes and leaves d reverberating vacuum without being missed by the owner anybody else The first efftNts of man to go bald seldom appreciated by his wife who would prefer less intellect and more hair. She immediately institutes course of home reme- dies as rubbing Vaselne into the scalp at the most available point of contact with S5 hat, shampooing twice a week with rich quality of cistern water and singeine the hair with taper which just liable to land on the left ear of victim anywhere else It is q pitifuI sight o al fulI-grown husband in the hands of d detCImined woman who rubs soapsuds into his eyes with hand and jams towel down his neck with the other, but the world is full of such painful scenery. Badness is more painful in the summer than in the winter owing the stcalthy approach the predatory fly which comes up on tiptoe and from bump to bump with stinger extended On this account a great many men wear the pleasing garment known as q skull cap which gives them repousse and languid appearance.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
Democrats and Democrats

want no frills before and no bustles be hnd," said speaker at the democratic ladies' banquet on Tuesday night whereby he explained, he meant that there entirely much talk progressivism in connection with democracy. The same idea was expressed in another way by another speaker who dislked any modification qualification the word. democrat" "No man." said he, can be a democrat and not be progressive, and be progressive without being democrat Therefore to his mind the term, progressive democrat" a highly inn proper and offensive pleonasm.
 Yet the high authority Mr Bryan there are progressive deinocrats and reactionary demo- crats. President Wilson has recognized the exist ence of both and he would bring them to the way O thinking.
 But, there is growing tendency among what are known the old line democrats this state to resent the aspersion of progressvism when that term signifies any departure from the democracy of their father. from the democracy of Jackson who not regarded as progressive in his day and who srtainy would not be regarded as q Bryan progressive in this day.
 But We have among democrats who dwell much progressivism and the rule of the people they did when the constitution was in the making they did when the cam paign of 1912 in progress
 The Copper Era which also believes in neither "frs' "bustles' is aware that there are democrats with. and democrats without modifica- ton or qualification Of the latter it says with d tinge of bitterness:
 The meat in the cocoanut has been revealed The progressive democrats. at least a small coterie around Phoenix, have attempted to draw a sharp line of demarcation between themselves and other democrats This has been manifested recently when this small entered protest against the appointment Hon. Thomas Weedin and IIo,, j. J. Birdno to be register and receiver of the United States land for the district of Arizona This little band of selfish office seekers wants to know if there isn't any progressive democrats left in Arizona for such positions"
 This is not affair at all But it is with pain which We cannot wholly conceal that we observe this increasing schism the ranks of our friends and which will be abated by the seem Ing efforts of some of them ignore it's existence
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR A STATE.

The sound financial policy which the commis- sloher ot finance and revenue Mir. James E. Caton, has established Kansas City, Mo affords the state of Kansas illustration of what would hap pen Tn the state government if Kansas adopted rule
 The real cause of high taxes is the extravagance or inefficient government, the funds that
 Kansas City, Mo-, has the job all the tune to see that it's funds Caton realizes his responsibility to the people be- cause he IS accountable to them. He has stopped all the leaks through which the money under the old system. He has collected the money. that due the city from tax dodgers and that was overlooked under the old ward plan through incompetent management.
 The secret of it all is in having business system. Handling the city funds careessly is as bad handling them dishonestly, and Caton realizes it. He is giving the people al honest, capable accounting every expenditure whether it is for shoeing d horse buy ing load of costly supplies, shown in the article in the Star of yesterday.
 Kansas ought to study the object lesson afford ed in MT. Caton's department the biggest city the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
THE HOG AS MORTGAGE LITTER.

Twenty-Five thirty years the hog rather affectiOnately referred the mort gage liter by the farmers of the corn belt But these days he might more properly be called the bank account builder" the other-f buyer 'automO bile buyer" the ready-cash prOVider" In all these capacities the hog is still working for the benefit the farmer. turning than S75.000.000 d year into the pockets Of the farmers of Iowa alone Forty millions into the pockets of Illinois farmers. There is probably state whose hog crop falls below $1,000000 year
 And this in the face of a scourge that has destroyed more than half billion dollars worth hogs in the half century that has elapsed since it introduced into this country.-Farm and Preside
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
The Chesty Rooster
By WALT MASON

I have a young red rooster. that guards his feather flock; it's champion and booster most aggressive cock. He has manner regal that seems to say methinks: "Oh l whip eagle, bobcat or a lynx" I've said to him: You'd ortn't invite a sick ming thud; you are too alarmed important too full of fighting blood To argue with d rooster just waste of time; the fool birds do not choose ter pay heed to sense or rhyme. They're built for useless scrapping, for triumphs in the rings and so they keep a-flapping their idotic wings: from Washington to Wooster each plays it's silly game. until some other rooster shall climb upon it's frame. The morn my bird shriehing it's challenge loud and clear; an older bird came streaking from some ones hen house near That older rooster paved him and biffed him in the neck. and broke his wing and clawed him. and left my bird wreck He craWled stable to his damaged ear; 1 guess he won't be able to crow again this year Let foolish fowls thus camOr for grief. in war paint tricked, and then have katZenJainmer when they've badly licked: let rOOSterS spread their bunting and howl for wars relief but men should not go hunting for packages of grief.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

in crayons them there, transcrbing form. noting color diagraming fish feeling for the precise color harmony that never be wholly brought from the ascends fix the enduringlN in his studio This he does leather. On leather alone. says the artist, he reproduce anything like of the With what perfection the medium adapts itself to the subject must to realize. almost unbelievable how the face of the leather holds the pigments and gathers light and depths. perefctly interpretative of deep water-Robert H. Moulton in Technical World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
= Arizona Republican Editorial Page =

reminded of the terrible results of the floods of the great rivers China suddenly inundatng thickly settled regions.
 The swift succession of the disasters the variety of and the locations of them. add to the horrfying effect of them upon the human mind. The superstitious apt regard them as signs the censorious higher power.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
EVERY GOOD AND PERFECT GIFT

Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above and c0meth down from the Father of lights with whom is varableness, neither shadow of turning
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
IGNORANCE IS BLISS"

(From the Chicago Record Herald.) The happiest moments of many a mans life those in which girl fooling him for fair
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
HIS GOAL.

\ youth who'd been going the pace Dropped finally of the race
 He fell quite a bit
 And I know where he lit, Though of course. l can't mention the place Judge.