davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Bs New Philadelphia Sunday Record

&SSShA
&oLoRED COMICS AN ENLARGED MAGAzINE
SUCTION A NEW FASHION DEPARTMENT!
A neD serial, "1he ADVENTURES of Kathlyn"
Sy Harold McGrath, published simultaneously
t0iM moving pictures ILLUSTRATIVE of The story,
Sohich sciH BE- shoa0n in all n.oving picture
hsases, in this territory, supplied by the Seio
service.
Accedlng to the frequently expressed
desires OF its subscribers and the demands
Pf the reading public,
H PHILADELPHIA RECORD
make a new departure in the pub
fcation of it's Sunday edition beginning
JanSary 4th.
The new Sunday Record will contain a
-Four Page Colored Comic Section. I'm
Enlarged Magazine Section, a New Fash
ion Department, the amusing Willie
Green, dawn by Ii. II. Brown. who re-
sumes h%ispranks in this issue, and a new
Serial by Harold McGrath, entitled 'sTile
AdventuresNof Kathlyn," besides the
recently addel Twent5 (2O) Page Fiction
Magazine.
And there Vii Be Stories, Puzzles,
Contests, Articles ald Pictures for big
and little boys and girls as well as all the
the news of the things that happen-of
sport-of the markets-of the home-of
everything and everybody.
In the Colored Comic Section, there
twill be portrayed tle doings OF the ia
NOUS Buster Brown by r. F. Outcault,
known in every country of the world
4 where C0lored Comes have been printed
/ of Dimples, by G'ace &. D~rayton; OF
Toby Maltese, Q much harried and much
\ married feline gentlemen; the love affair
OF Fred and Flora IS well as other child
hood friends.
| In the Enlarged Magazine Section,
there will be included a New Fashion
Department and many other new feat
ures.
The Fiction Magazine of Twenty (20)
Pages will continue to include short and
continued stories by such authors as Rex
Beach, Sir Gilbert Parker, Richard Hard.
ing Davis, Gouverneur Morris, Gelett
Burgess, Elinor Glyn and other equally
well-knOwn authors and will be illustrat.
ed by G. Coles Philips, Hamilton King,
James Montgomery Flagg, Penryn Stan.
laws, Henry HUT, Howard. Chandler
| Christy, etc.
| a UoCiU6u dIlu novel lHnOVdtlOi VII
| be introduced into newspaper publica.
| ton with the appearance OF a new serial,
"The Adventures of Kathlyn" bv Harold
McGratll, whose writings SO strongly
| appeal to III
Simultaneous with the publication o
Ills story exclusively in The SUNDAY
Record in this vicinity. there will b.
shown in every moving picture hous'
within the range of the the Records cir
culation, that is supplied by the Selii
service, pictures illustrative OF the story
Consequently those who view these pic
lures will obtain a much clearer cpncep
tim OF them, by following the story eaeI
Sunday in the Record. q
With all these added features, she re
tail price OF the Sunday Record gill b
advanced to
FIVE CENTS
The Sunday Record i'll it's new Gfeg
will represent the biggest and best fv
cent? worth you ever bought in a sunda
newspaper.
AN advance order to your news agen
or carrier would be advisable t3 assur
receipt of a copy of Philadeipha's new
est, biggest and best Sunday newspaper.
adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
New Superintendent of Schools

The State Board OF Education last Sat-
urday appointed Henry G. Dixon to be
Superintendent OF the schools in Salem
county. He succeeds Oscar O. Barr,
whose term of three years has expired.
Mr.. Dixon has been superintendent of
Woodbury. Schools for seven years. He
has been released by the Woodbury.
Board of Education and entered upon
his duties last Monday. The salary is
5000.
During Mr.. Dixon's supervision in
Woodbury. the schools there have been
advanced much, and it may be expected
that the schools in Salem county will be
advanced to the school standard which
Gloucester county schools now have.
1t is reported that some are surprised
at the failure OF Mr.. Bars r%e-appoint-
ment. Those best acquainted with Salem
County school affairs are not surprised
at the change which has been expected
f0r-six months. Mr.. Barr's appointment
three years ago was political and the Oh
fee has been served. as a sinecure while
he acted also as supervisor OF Salem
schools from which he retired>as sum
mel on request. For the part year ne
has acted as a whip for the State Board Of
Education to force municipal Boards Of
Education into expensive and unnecces-
siary building operations which has re-
bounded into political revolt.
Under present laws the State Board OF
Education has the whip hand. The
present high salaried Commissioner wishes
to make a record turnout the State for the
erection of expensive colossal school
houses, beyond the corresponding style
and cost Of buildings in many communi-
ties, and up to the bonding limit of the
municipalities.
Many citizens are looking for legista-
ton this winter which will clip this pow
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Notice To Subscribers

A law OF Congress forbids sending
a newspaper thru the mail which is
owed for q longer time than one year
unless a 1c stamp is OH each paper.
As a consequence publishers cannot
afford to send a paper at the extra
cost, and that accounts for some fail
ing to get their paper.
If all subscribers would examine
their time label aid send
when bill is presented much
venience would be avoided and friend
ship last longer. The Penns Grove
RECORDS are sent thru the mail At
considerable expense and a it.
lance by the salne Way should not
be too much to ask.
Prompt payments are expected by
all who work for hers. publishers
appreciate the same.
w. A. SUMEERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Community Spirit Paid

In another column is a report of Viii.
miDgtOn business men and their opinion
III regards to their boosting that city
by their active Board CT Trade and
the result of their tour of advertising
made last summer into South JERSEY
and down the Delmarvia Peninsula.
The Board of Trade was organized
because of the community spirit of
mutual interests. Wilmington mer-
chants say their efforts were a success
and paid.
Why will not such a community
spsrit i'll other places pay? Men in all
communities have different business.
With the spirit of mutual good will for
the prosperity of one another is com.
mendable from a Christmas spirit point
OF view as well IS for the business ad.
vancement of any place. Money spent
at home gives a profit to the merchant.
When he spends it at home he gives
a living profit to his fellow merchant
or 10 labor to produce some service or
to create something of value that adds
to the riches of a locality. 1t increases
the taxable wealth of the community
whereby the residents may have 81 eat.
Ell improvements and conveniences.
A dollar sent to a mail order house
in Chicago helps to make that rich CITY
greater and is not likely to ever return
to Penns Grove to buy the products of
the labor of our citizens. A mutual
exchange of labor and products bet yeen
the citizens Of every community is
mutually beneficial. However person.
al opinion may differ Oh public topiA
when it comes to the point of helm
others outside of tile communitA
preference to those Of the same
munity is it not not to home inaz
drop home difference of opiniq
Every family has its differI
when Il of that family isl
from the outside those diffn
laid aside fol- the mnt1
If a merchantof AZ
look TO futg. q and see
and profit by having
muDity Spirit Isl not wEs To-
other?
The Christmas spirit is :he cod
ity spirit, the home boost spilit
Wilmington has started to have all
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

d The regular soldier is trained for. war
and TO have notoriety and military
glory. The same are eager to put their
training into practice. The great ex.
pansion Of the army and navy under
President Roosevelt at double the cost
for war i'll time of peace as i'll any
other administration pleased the SOL
dierS, sailors and the contractors who
furnish the battleships, guns and sup.
plies, The ironical sarcasm i'll words
and cartoons made by the Amy officers
at a dinner i'll Washington is all evil
dence of the disproval Of those itchings
for military and imperial gloly against
the peace policy of President Wilson
aid Secretary Of State Bryan, who be-
lieve i'll people settling their disputes
by constitutional laws and arbitration
between educated reasonable men III
all nations. President Wilson has done
a commendable act i'll calling the Amy
officers to account for their vulgar in.
suit to the principles Of a civilized and
presumed to be d Chrislianized nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
DUPONT Co. Asks For A Non-Suit

The Buckeye Powder Co., which is
suing the E. l. dupont de Nemours Pow
der Co. to recover 5000, 900 damages
from the so-called powder trust, after a
trial in the United States District Court,
at Trenton, which has actually consum-
ed AZ days, concluded its case on the 18th
and the defendant company's counsel
moved for a non-suit, upon the general
ground that the Buckeye company had
failed to establish a case emitting to re-
cover damages.
Judge Rellstab discharged the jury I'M
til December 80, in order to give the op-
posing counsel an opportunity to argue
freely the legal points in the application.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

The sober, thoughtful peace-lovlng
people are beginning to realize the
value of having a keen, far-sighted and
well.trained mind in constitutional
government in the White House and a
lover of peace and good-w will man as
Secretary of State. An egotistical,
self-advertising war lord would have
had this nation TO send all army to
Mexico to settle a family quarrel be-
tween il~literate, ~hot-headed, unciviliz-
I'd people. 1t would cost millions,
thousands of lives Of our young men
and would last for years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Some declare that business is shrin

Some declare that business is shrink
ng and there is less demand for labor.
Others say that the man who is a bear
ion the future of the United States will
go broke. All trades have their flood
and ebb tide. 1t may be ebb tide but
the next flood will go higher, alter we
catch up to where the future was
bonded by exploiters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
The Man Who NegIects Himself

When his condition Spoints to kidney
iron BILE 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., 1913-12-26
South Jersey Siftings

George w. Pitcher who was editor and
publisher of tile Swedesboro News for
twenty-five years, died last Monday with
consumption, aged SO years.
Salem county is to have convict camp.
Two acres of land has been purchased of
Frank Walker, a farmer, near Good Hope
school house near Newield on the road
to Willowgrove, in Pittsgrove Township.
The convicts will aid in constructing the
state road from Malaga to Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

The new currency bill became a
law Oh Tuesday night at 6 O'Clock
by signature of President Wilson.
II is the greater financial law in the
history of the nation, excepting the
secret law which demonetiz-d sill
yer, by prohibiting its free coinage.
With a new tariff law and a new cur
rsncy law enacted within less than the
first ten months of Pre- 3ident Wilson's
administration are great achievements
which will mark a new epoch in the
history Of the nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
IPenn's Grove Record
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1913.

Postmaster Geneyal Burleson reports
an actual surplus of $3,S4I. 9C6. rs.
This is the first year the postal service
has been self-supporting since 1888. 1t
appears that this is a business admins
tration as well as a promoter of peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Continuation Poisons You

If you are constipated, your entire sys-'
tenn is poisoned by the waste matter kept
in the body-serious 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. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
aud St, Louis,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Yam Instead of Peach

Houston Chrontcal.
Instead of making her look like a
peach, the new-fashioned gowns cause
oma to resemble a sweet potato small
end down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

Georgetown, Texas. J. A. Kimbro.
says: For several years past Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound>6a been my
ousehold remedy for all STaghs and
dds" Constain no opiates. R~efusssgb-
flutes. L. W. Cook. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Mr.. Bryan's Paper, The Commoner

Mr.. Bryan's Paper, The Commoner
Thru the columns of The Commoner,
Mr.. Bryan meets the attacks of those who
are opposed to Democratic reforms, as well
as the clever Misrepresentation made by
the organs of the Especial interests" AS
an exponent of the plansa and purpose of the
national Democratic administration, The
COmmOner is of unusual interest to all
progressive citizens. Mr.. Bryan's signe.z
editorials give a timely discussion of pup
lie questions and are interesting and vail
able to all students of governmental f.
fairs. 1t is a big 80 page monthly. Besies
supplying the best political and genera
matter, it has interesting Home, FashicI
Farm, Cartoon and other departments.
carefully prepared report OF the work 4
the various members of the Presidneti
Cabinet is especially interesting to eau
tax payer. The subscription price is SD
a year.
Many readers are already Common
subscriber: many others may desire to b |
10 make it convenient, as well as inexpea |
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
General Educational Notes

The United States census shows that
$50 millions of dollars were spent for in
toxioating liquors in this country in 1909,
al5 millions for tobacco, and only 1926
billions on the common schools-626
billions for education of all kinds. Draw
pur own conclusions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

V"A AOtkNtIIO 10
to The Commoner, we HI
MIR. Bryan to furnish
readers, at a special low
pays for a full years su
paper and a full years s
m If alread,
either paper your expirs
extended one year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
Delaware DOingS

The Pullman Palace Car Company in
Wilmington is to be enlarged by the ad-
ditlon of a building to cost $31, 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26
OFFICIALS
Borough Of Penn's Grove
COUNTY OF SALEM,
81 1919

COUNTYoF SALEM,
DECEMBER 81, 1918
Political faith and when terms expire.
Mark G. Dolbqw, Acting Mayor 1913
COUNCIIMEN
Mark C. Dclbow, D, President. 1919
Harrison W{Holton d 1915
Jnsenh S Flanagan. d 1919
Albert f. Naylor, D, 1919
Z. Percy Lummis, d, 1914
James Diver, ID, 1914
APPOINTED BY MAYOR
CONFIRMED BY COUNCIL
Chief Marshal, JOS, B. Harbeson.
Isl assistant Lewis Petit, Alfred f.
L1yton, Jacob F. Shoemaker.
Ilerk-Asa g. Justice, d.
'Marshal-Alfred F. Layt IN.
Sollcit0r-Daniel V. Summerill. Jr..D
Engineel-William A. Summerill. ID.
street Supervisor-Joseph Sailor, D.
Recorder, George H. Elkinton, R.
ASSESSOR
David P. Featherer, D, 1915
COLLECTOR r
Sheppard L. Boone, D, 1915
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
George Il. EIkinton, R, 1917
BOA RID OF EDUCATION
Wesley Cable, clerk
Josiah II. Smith,
John W. Trumbull, IA
M. Hunt
J. U. Layton
William P. Denny,
Simon Cunningham, Pres.
Thomas E.. Hunt,
Edward II. Keen
BOARD OF HEALTH
Rushing Leap ,o,,
arthur Il. Green Observation-Disclosures. iSi5 |
Dr - T. H. u, Wills 1916
W. rranSp ri,nnils' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1917
-Siohoi 1917 |
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-26

AHA a ~GE
y
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16
More Local

Also have a lumber wagon and set
of heavy harness. &. J. Treloar.
Miss Minnie Kirwin, Of
Aberdeen, spent few days the
first of the week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Stacy.
Thorns and Orange Blossoms at
the Opera house Monday met with
the approval of a large number
who attended the performance
The east and west side will cross
bats on the local grounds this
aftesnoon. Better be out as more
fun than a barrel of monkeys is
in store.
A clean up day is what should
be ordered by the authori lies.
Most every town in the state has
set a certain day for that purpose.
Lets fall in line.
r. II. Dunbar, of Isabel, was in
the city Tuesday. Mr.. Dunbar is
a contractor and builder and will
probably move to the city in the
near future.
In recent newspaper fight
western editor speaks of his rival
as Mean enough to steal from
blind hog" His rival retorts by
saving He knows he lies, never
stole his swill."
J. H. Corken. of Isabel, spent
the week end iE the city. Mr..
Corken in correction with tending
to his large drug store business
finds time to farm a hundred acres
of Dewey county soil.
According to the report read at
the city council Monday night
there are tifty-two dogs in the city
who have owners. Wonder who
belongs to the other nine hundred
and ninty-nine?
The governor and a party Of
officials made an automobile trip
through the reservation country
with Faith as the ultimate stopping
place. The occasion vas the good
roads movement in that part Of
the state.
/ II. j. Kali has been requested
to speak at Roscoe the coming
Sunday on the Divine Plan Of
the Ages. Mr.. Kali is very
able speaker and the people of
Roscoe are going to hear a power
ful lecture and one that will great
ly benefit them if applied.
y surprise party was given for
Miss Melba Perry at her home on
| North Minnesota Avenue Thurs
day evening, of last week, in
honor Of her birthday A very
enjoyable time was had by all,
there being about seventeen guests
present. The guests departed
after the serving of ice cream and
cake.
Chas Jeffries and family de-
parted Saturday for MObridge
where he will be employed by the
railroad company for while He
was employed as a machinist al
the roundhouse here and expects
poets to return here within a
mouth. They had scarcely gotten
settled in their new home in the
Rudd cottage where they moved
last week when the summons came
to move to Mobridge. McLaugh.
Z lin Messenger.
The local creamery is now doing
business and the amount of ict
cream they turn out daily would
keep the average family eating fol
three years. They are also placing
their fancy creamery butter on th'
= local as we'll as outside market
4 We predict that the creamery un
= der the able management Of A. A
4 Boyer will be success and tha
= the reservation people will b.
q greatly benefited if they patroniz
3 this home industry.
& After the indoor life, cours
B foods Of Winter you've got t
6 cleanse and parity the Stomac
D and bowels each Spring. Hollis
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16
Local Overflow

| WlUn his DrOCner Dean.
If you are not at th" t"' y Il
can console yourself with, The
higher man climbs the harder
he falls
| Il lie Piece Hotel has new day
and night clerks. The former day
clerk left the forepart of the week
for Ft. Yates, and the night clerk
for points in Wisconsin.
Have you seen that new wagon
of the Mobridge meat market! H..
A. Sager the proprietor has put
on a wagon of the latest sanitary
patterl and will deliver meat at
your door. It's a good place to
trade.
The MethOdists will hold their
regular church service at the Nor
weg;an Lutheran church, Sunday
morning, May Is, at II o'clock.
Rev. J. A. Wiley will preach.
This will be a Mothers Day"
service. All are invited.
Mrs. A. X. Phillips returned
Sunday evening from the Aber-
deem hospital. Her many friends
will be pleased to learn that the
operation proved successful and
that Mrs. Phillips is doing nicely.
Miss Bessie Phillips, who has kept
house for her brother during his
wits absence, left the first of the
week for Milwaukee.
There are number homestead
ers, who have filed on unapprals-
ed lands on the reservation, WHO
have been aroused by the order ot
the department of Interior to ap-
praise said land at it's full value.
Judge Wilton told a number of
these homesteaders that they could
file on such lands and the apprais-
ment would not be over the maxi
mum Of 5000 per acre. He also
authorized the various land Offices
to give out information to that
effect. "A goat injustice will be
done to those people..if the interior
department carries out it's presen
designs.
The one important question IN
South Dakota has not to do with
politics of any nature or kind
The interest is cantered wholly III
crop conditions with reference to
a fat or lean harvest. 1t is Il
forcible reminder that all wealth
originates in Mother Earth, am
that upon the husbandman depend,
not only all financial prosperity
but the maintenance of life itself
1t is well occasionally, in these
days Of big and rushing business
es, to recall the prime source Oi
the nations foundation of mar
tial prosperity.
The Trade Tours special train
will reach Mobridge, Tuesday
May 10th at l1:4O a. m, spend
ing 40 minutes here.
1t is the desire of the Commit
tee that wherever possible, mer
chants and other progressive clti
zens who desire to cooperate IL
this movement to advance th'
welfare of the Northwest, attemp
20 meet the visitors at the Railroad
station. 1t is realized that in 6
number of the towns the stopping
time, which is necessarily short
will not be sufficient to permit the
tourists to venture far from th,
depot. They will want to max
every minute spent in each tow
: count for something in this effor
to make even more lasting an,
mutually profitable the cordial re
lationship existing between Min
neapolis and the territory to tn
west.
Don't fail to take cleansing
e purifying Spring Remedy. You
0 feel a great deal better. Hollis
D ter's X. NJ. Tea-a tonic, pur
! fer, a physic. 35c.
II. Z. YaRkey
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16

Don't fail to take a cleansing,
purifying Spring Remedy. You'll
feel a great deal better. Hollis
ter's X. NJ. Tea-a tonic, a puri-
fer, a physic. 35c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

"Freckles," a dramatiation of Gene
Stratton-Porters famous novel of the
same title, which in point of sales
has been the sensation of the liter
airy world, is announced as the at
traction at the oregon theater for
May 19. This stage version is the
work of Neil Twomey, and the clev-
erness of his adoption will be realiz-
ed especially by the readers of the
story, because of the masterful man
ner in which he has evolved an in
terest-compelling and tensely dramat-
ic play from a tale whose chief
charms lie in its tender simplicity and
unaffected naturalness.
Being at all times in sympathy with
the author Mr. Twomey has trans
ferred the spirit of the wildwood,
visualized the delightful characters of
the story and woven the incidents in
to a logical and entertaining play.
Naturally, the pathetic element has
been emphasized most strongly, but
in relief of this there are frequent
brilliant flashes Of wit and a charm
ing love interest for the two now fa-
nous characters, Freckles and the
Angel
The play is illusively mounted, par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

Program for Tuesdays change in
cludes a big two-reel picture that
people are talking about.
Extra special, "a Wise Old Ele-
phant" Selig's latest and greatest
animal masterpiece. In two reels. An
extraordinary drama of plantation
life in picturesque East India, in
which "Toddles," the world-famous
and all but human elephant, plays
the leading role. The cast includes
Miss Kathlyn Williams and Hobart
Bosworth. Miss Williams sustains the
part of Zara Hoskins with her well
known vim and charming grace. AS
Lieutenant DriscOll. an English Off
Ger. Mr.. Bosworth is seen to fine ad-
vantage in heavy character acting.
Herbert Rawlinson and Al w. Wilson,
complete the excellent cast.
"a Horse on Bill" Biograph. An
excellent burlesque. Edward Dillon
and Charles West have the leads and
make good in them.
"The Twelfth Juror" Edison
Laura Sawyer plays the romantic
lead
He Had Guess Coming" Bia-
graph.
Coming Friday, THE End of the
Quest" Two reel special made by
Lubn Co.