davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18
W0odStOWn,

J. II. Turner is having a fine portico
erected in front of his store building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Reading So
iourned at Pocono Mountains for a couple
of weeks.
The Friends First Day.school will held
its annual picnic at lakewood Beach on
Friday, July 18th.
The Methodist Sunday.school' held it's
annual picnic last Thursday at Mickel's
Mill, enjoying a splendid days outing.
The State Board of Taxation has re-
duced the assessment on the factory build,
ings of Curtice Brothers on West Avenue
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Miss Edith Kiger, of Buffalo, is spend
ing the summer with her grandmother,
Mrs. Emily Borton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18
Rheumatism and The Heart

Don't overlook the grave fact that rheu-
matism easily '~'settles in the heart" and
disturbs the Yalvular action. The cure
consists in removing the cause. Foley
Kidney Pills SO tune up and strengthen
the kidneys that they keep the blood free
of poisons and uric acid crystals, that
cause rheumatism, swollen joints, back
ache, urinary irregularities, and disturbed
heart action. Try them. L. w. Cook. adv.
DON'T use a cough medicine containing
opium or morphine. They constipate the
bowels and do not cure, only stife the
cough. Examine the label and if the
medicine contains these harmful opiates
refuse it. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
! pound contains no opiates, is healing and
l soothing. L. w. Cook. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings of
Good People You Know

MIR. Milton IL. Clalr spent last frlQa
in Atlantic City.
Charles P. Justice is spending his vaca-
ton with his mother.
Miss Ethel Mayhem, of Philadelphia,
is visiting at Samuel S. Borden's.
John P. Leap has been spending the
week in the lower part of Delaware.
Miss Cora Minor, of Haverhill, Mass. /,
is visiting her brother, H. W.. Minor.
Luther Kleber, of Easton, Pa, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. D. Snyder.
Nelson Ash, of Wilmington, Del, has
been visiting his cousin, Clarence Foulk.
Miss Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia, is
spending the week With Mrs. S. R. JUS
tice.
Mrs. Rachel Powers, of neal Salem, is
spending a week with relatives in Penhs
Grove.
Mrs. Lydia Logan, OF Wilmington,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Foulk,
last week.
Maxwell Bodine is spending a week
with his uncle, Harry Bodine, at Mer-
chantyille.
L. L. Huff has gone to Swedesboro to
assist in managing the new canning fac
tory there.
Misses Anna and Bertha Montgomery
have returned home after a ten-day stay
in Atlantic City.
d. V. Summerill Jr., and Job Bevis
were in Trenton on Monday calling on
Governor Fielder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Harbeson, of
Gibbstown, spent Sunday with his father,
Joseph B. Harbeson.
Mrs. B. L. Eberly and daughter Ed
wilma, are spending two weeks with Mrs.
j. C. ZiegIer at the Cove.
Mrs. Hannah ]. Summerill has been
spending a week in Bridgeton with her
sister, Mrs. John NJ. Stiles.
Mrs. Howard Barnes and SONS Leroy
and Harold spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Gilbert L. Compton.
Mrs. L. L. Hurff and daughter Vera
have gone to Pitman Grove to spend
some time with her sister Mrs. W. S.
Avis.
Mrs. Ellen Bliss and grand daughter, OF
Philadelphia, ara spending a week with
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnart and with George
B. Wright's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alloway, OF Philadel-
phia, has been spending a few days with
Miss Lizzie Munyan while renewing old
acquaintance.
Masters Joseph and Eugene Compton
have returned home after spending three
weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Eugene
Temple, at Glassboro.
Mrs. Hercules Fiander and son of Nor
ence, Arizona, is spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Workman,
and brother, James Workman.
Mrs. LaviniaIWalker, of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Sarah j. Boyd, of Pensauken. are
spending the week with Mrs. Sarah j.
Barber and Mrs. Name Barber.
Mrs. Edgar A. Miller and daughter
Claire are spending the week with friends
at Pleasantville and will spend next week
at Pitman Grove with Mrs. L. l.. Hurff.
The Baptist Sunday School took about
a hundred on their picnic to lakewood
Beach on Thursday. John Nelson, who
owns the beach, helped the party to have
a happy time.
Charles w. Wilkins, of Thorofare is a
candidate for Surrogate, and w. II. Duf-
field, of Woodbury., is a candidate for AS
sembly in Gloucester County on the Re-
publican ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Temple, OF Glass
boro, and Mr.. aud Mrs. George Matlaek
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Norton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert F. Compton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18
Powder Mills Blown Up

Two of the dupont powder mills on the
BrandyWine, back of Wilmington ex-
ploded last Tuesday morning. Both mills
were badly damaged and about 1900
pounds of powder which was being re-
ground exploded.
No one was injured, but the booming
of the powder and jarring the houses
startled those in the vicinity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18
AUBURN

Mrs. Susie Assay, OF Philadelphia is
visiting her mother Mrs. Amanda Irum-
bull.
A daughter was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hendrickson.
Miss Reba Trucksees, of Camden, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Isaac Quiniart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Selak AVE re-
turned from a short stay in Wildwood.
John M. Given had a valuable horse 10
drop dead during the extremely warm
weather last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18
Educate Yourself

70 save money by opening an account in
the saving Department OF the Penn's
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
] 8 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
hall a cent a word each subsequent lnser-
ton. Minimum price lac for first insertion
and i0c for subsequent Insertion. Cash
with order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18

Men do not attain perfection by striv-
ing to do some thing ont of the common.
Perfection is acquired by doing common
things ~uncommonly well. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18

For the first six months of 1918 the
reports show a net increase of 1896, 406 SO
in the income Of the State Motor Vehicle
Department over the same period OF 1912.
1t had been feared that the reciprocity
law would cause a big reduction in the
fees. The business done so far this year
follows: Number of registrations issued,
1879; drivers Licenses issued, A, 1895;
fines collected for violation OF the auto
mobile law, 81. 1855; interest on bal
ances, $50S. 70; gross amount Of business,
$3.50, 1925. The fees paid agents for
registration and licenses amount to $l7,-
563.Sl, leaving the income $685., 933. AZ.
UnsightIy Face Spots
Are cured by DIR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment, which heals all skin ~eruptions. Nc
matter bow long you have been troubled
by itching, burning, or sca)y skin hnmors,
Just put a little of that soothing antiseptic,
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the
sores and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute. Doctors
use it in their practise and recommend it
Mr.. Alleman, of Littletown, Pa, says;
clad eczema on forehead; DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment cured it in Two weeks. ;
Guaranteed to relief or money refunded
J All druggists, or by mail. Price 5N
Pfelffer Chemical Company Co, Philade8
] phla and st. Lotus. JOhnscA's Drug Stoce
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-18
Wilmington and 9'sas Grove Ferry
SUMMER SCHEDULE
MAY oath TO SEPTEMBER End, 1913
Steamer Long Beach

Steamer Long Beach
Leaves Penns Grove daily and Sunday as
follows: 500, 500, lois a, M; Ice, go, AIS,
IT'S, 10 90 p. M.
Leaves Wilmington, Fourth st. wharf,
daily and Sunday at 100, $50, HOO a. m; las,
$50, OILS, 900, 100 y. m.
PASSEN GERS FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling automobiles.
For further information see or address }. G..
Adams. Penns GTtye wharf, or Joseph Wilson
Fourth st. wharf, Wilmington, Del 53Stf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
STRIKES COST WORKERS $4,ooo,Ooo

An aggregate of $4,566,65O in wages
was lost to the workers Of New Jersey
by strikes during the 10 months ended
September 80, 1913, according to the
S5th annual report of the Bureau of
Statistics, now in the hands of the
printer. The total number of persons
involved in the labor disturbances was
5S,lO7, of whom 2O,27s figured in the
great strike which prostrated the bust
ness Of Patterson for 90 weeks.
There were 100 strikes, not counting
those in the silk mills. Twenty.four
were successful, 2S partially successful,
and 6s were failures. Twehty-four
causes were assigned for these strikes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
= = r - = , = = = r = = =
= THE ROUNDUP. =

+ = + y + r = 4 Y y r = =
If a proposed amendment of the by
laws is adopted, ladies will be eligible
to membership in the Commercial club
at Lapine.
Brownsville council has levied l.
mill public library tax, which, incident
ally raises the total levy for municipal
purposes to nine mills.
Weston, also, needs dentist. The
Leader says he "must be a man of skill
and experience, however, and able to
earn the confidence of the Weston pub
lic.D sa
Professor J. F. Grubbs, of the North
Bend high school, has organized an en-
ployment agency for the benefit of the
boys and girls who desire to work, and
for the accommodation Of the people.
Burns Times Herald: This is the time
of year for the interior newspapers to
build railroads and some of them are
doing pretty well at it. The times
Herald is going to wait q little and try
to build a good one when it starts.
Newberg Graphic: A "Thirty Years in
Oregon" club was formed at Amity re-
Gently, when big feast was spread
and an interesting program was given.
Not many years hence those who are
now eligible for membership in clubs of
this character will be the pioneers Of
Oregon.
**@
The Kent correspondent Of the Grass
Valley Journal sends in the following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

ing tho Carabao society members in
their controversy with President vii.
son concerning the society's recent ban.
quet at which the chief executive con.
siderod his Philippine policy was satir.
lied, finally submitted statement to
Secretary Of War Garrison yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
NrNENTY.rHREE CENTS,


Chicago, Dec. 49, Completing his in
yestigatlon Of the Trowbridge & Mover
company's affairs, the receiver Of the
once prosperous bond house announced
today that he had more than 100000
debts and 90 cents cash on hand,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
GREAT FARMERS CONGRESS.

The greatest farmers meeting ever
held in any state for the consideration
of rural economic questions, convened
at Omaha, Neb., December .. -Four
thousand delegates had been chosen
from the 700 farmers associations in
the state and these delegates discussed
the great questions Of farm credits
farm taxation, rural schools, cooper,
ative marketing, cooperative buying
and home economics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
Polished AK Cole

y !. In fingers Of left hand, hold
cigarette paper curved, so as to
receive the tobacco. Pour right
quantity of "Bull" Durham out
Of muslin sack with right hand,
strewing tobacco evenly in paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

afternoon indirectly apologizing.
II expressed "deep regret that any
feature Of the entertainment was
deemed to reflect seriously on any per.
SON."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

geological item: "W. F. Guyton ship
ped a pair of young possums to G. R.
Walton from Ohio, and they were quite
curiosity to some as they were sitting
in Irby's store, and to others they were
old acquaintance.
The Cornelius Tribune thinks the time
is ripe for the establishing of coffee
club in Cornelius,
The Columbia Herald, published
weekly at Houlton, has been changed in
makeup and heading as it started upon
its second year, and its publishers ask
its readers how they like the looks of
it.
-1.-
After listing the blizzard-swept areas
Of the states to eastward, the Burns
News concludes Gan this time beau
tiful sunshine and perfect roads in Har-
ney county, Oregon. Come, ye discon-
solate; come here and cheer up"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
SHIP Is PEST HOUSE.
IuNIrnD pRBss lnAsnp wInH.I

Guantanamo, Cuba, Dec, ls.--The
American battleship Ohio arrived at
Caimnera from the Mediterranean to-
day with 20 sever and six smallpox
cases on board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

The Kent correspondent Of the Grass
Valley Journal sends in the following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18
GENERALS AND ADM1RAIs
APOLOGIZE FOR DINNER JEsTs
[unIrnp rnnss LrAsrp w1nn.l

Washington, Dec. 1s.7-General Ale
shire and General Mcintyre and Ad.
miral Howard, the committee represent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-18

You know very well that the excuses
you offer others wouldn' y satisfy you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

Moral-Always look, think and har-
Dor careless thoughts and your wish
is generally gratified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
RIVALRY IN CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Denominations Are Fish
ing for President.

Washington, March S.-Keen rivalry
has sprung up among the Presbyterian
churches of Washington over the effort
to enroll the membership of President
and Mrs. Wilson during their four
wears stay in Washington. So keen
has the competition become that the
president has declined up to this time
to make any announcement OF ms al
filiation. The same holds true in the
case of Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall who also are Presbyterians.
The several congregations engaged IN
the attempt to enroll the heads of the ma
ton are the New York avenue church, the
church of the Covenant and the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. The first rameu
| because of its accessibility to the Whlte
| House. and the hotel in which the vice
| president has settled, is believed tc
| have a better chance of winning II
| fine race than have the Others Further
! more a number of. presidents have Wor-
| shipped in the edifice and for years II
has been popularity known as the
| church of the presidents.
1t was understood today that the
| president's family will attend services
| in the New York Avenue ed1tlce TO,
| morrow. although no instructions mac
| been given to the White House EN-
| nloyees concerning arrangements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

This pic isn't always sol You may
break any ruIe-an you Will But
the little quotation above is a gooo
thing to wish for desperately
No matter what a perfect blue stone
Won are, there is most always bit OF
a scratch on one of your Facets that
IL might do your soul good to see. A
scratch that is plain and deep TO the
eye of your dearest neighbor.
You and 1 know women lovely OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

skin and eye and hair, whose heart
cores are as sweet and lovely in. tex
ture as their flawless surface They
full image of the creature that their
amorous mirrors give them back is
the self-same one the world about
them knows.
colorless in soul as they are in form
and face They, too, are what they
seem to be. AS their mirror gives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

And the homeIy drab-colored maid
at her back, patiently drawing a jew
eIed brush through cloud OF mar
Won and I have known her, too. If
she could turn and find the mirror
magic for her, too-and see herself
as some one-maybe every one, sees
her-a snow-white angel with such
wings as never were, radiant of hair,
lovely of facet
Maybe if you will slip up on your
mirror some day, little maid. when it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
Address,

sioner of elections today There are
several thousand of them who shouIo
come into the office before 10 ocIoGh
next Thursday night when the BOOKS
will close"
The primary will be held March "a
and the election on April 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

them back, so they are to the pass
erby.
But YOU and 1 too know the Milady
who is outwardly perfection, and
dreams to herself that it goes all the
way through, but who, if her dressing
glass could by some sorcery reflect
her as her world thinks her, would
see a horned demon, envious OF eye,
unIxind. and selfish bitter of heart,
If by some magic, she could see her
self as others see her!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
a herself mas % @

doesn't know. you may find the face
of yourself, that other folks know
a-gazing back at you,
Maybe you are a PLAIN little mouse
who yearns wor looks and love, and
you will see the girl that you are to
your friends glorious tearing
beauty.
Maybe you are a delicious-seeming
bit of femininity-and the girl you
will see will need a lot of making
oVeri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

When taking a train always wa1t
until it starts then make dash anu
trv to get on. Such is carefuiness ana
YOU will always make beautlful IL
Iustration to those standing by as to
the right and the wrong way to get
aboard.
When a train is in motion, the care
full passengers stand in the aisle, on
the nlatform or steps. BY so dong
thew will be ierked down and nurse an
injury, exemplifying ones folly ana
cause merriment to those rightfully in
their seats.
When a station is called be sure TO
get up out of your seat and stand UP
in the aisle of the car before train
stops. You will probably fall down
when the brakes are applied, showing
how easy it is to be careful. 1t Is
wise to be foolish.
Always crowd passengers in alightins
from trains You will push some per-
son off the platform, knock yourself or
others down and thereby be a gentle
man and appreciated by the travelling
public.
Train employees should always leave
platform doors and vestibules of cars
open This is care so passengers can
slip through and sustain injuries. V1o-
late this rule and you VIII surely Soine
day be left off the payroll.
Station masters and agents should
. be careful to leave trucks, freight, mail
sacks. express and other material ly-
ing scattered around on depot plat
forms This is the highest degree or
care. 1t speaks volumes of praise for
the management, as well as those VINO
seek protection in such places Never
work for your company, but "agin 1t.
Train porters should always be care
full to see that aged persons and chill
dren be permitted to help themselves
on and off trains. This is regarded as
courteous treatment and brings pat
ronage to the road and praise to the
management
One of the fundamental acts of care
is never to keep platforms of stations
we'll lighted for the accommodation of
passengers They can get around in
the dark -afer than by having a light.
Passengers should always be engag-
ed in conversation when about to take
or get off trains. Never look for a
step or step-box. By so doing you
would exercise care which is an act
of self preservation and should not be
INDUCED in
Moral-Always look, think and har-
Dor careless thoughts and your wish
is generally gratified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08
SAFETYLETS.

When taking a train always walk
until it starts then make dash ana
try to get on. Such is carefuiness ana
YOU will always make beaut1ul IL
Iustration to those standing by as TO
the right and the wrong way to get
aboard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

When a train is in motion, the care
full passengers stand in the aisle, on
the platform or steps. By so DONG
they will be jerked down and nurse an
iniIIrv, exemplifying ones folly and
cause merriment to those rightfully in
their seats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-08

When a station is called. be sure to
get M out of your seat and stand UP
in the aisle of the car before train
stops You will probably fall down
when the brakes are applied, showing
how easy it is to be careful. 1t is
wise to be foolish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13
RAYMOND ROBINS 10 SPEAK

Mr.. Raymond Robins, state chair
man of the Progressive party, who
has recently returned from a trip
around the world. will speak on en-
dustrial and Social Progress in For
eign Lands" at twelfth floor, Schiller
Hall, 81 W. Randolph street, Sunday,
December IA, 8 p. m.
This will be Mr.. Robins first adj
dress on his travels since his return.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13
POLICE GRAB SCHMIDT

Arthur Schwickow, alias George
Schmidt, accused of Staying Edward
Rotermund during robbery Of Addi-
son, H., bank, was brought back from
Nashville, Tenn, today. He has
been identified by E. w. Fischer, who
was in the bank at the time.
Schmidt was caught after a priavte
detective agency had traced his pal,
Ciell Baker, to Nashville.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

3Ol9 Vernon aV., Of $11 and diamond
ring.
1876 pairs of shoes stolen from
freight car in Harrison st. tracks.
Ten-inch water main at w. Lake
ST., near N. Western av., burst. Water
spouted Is feet in air. Easements
damaged.
A. T. Prentice laughed at moving
picture. Stricken with apoplexy.
Dead
Wag your ears and make wry faces
if threatened with deafness. M. Fer
net, French doctor, recommends this
method.
Carter Henry Harrison, son of
Mayor Harrison, engaged to Miss
Lucy B. Cook, Trenton, N. ].
Rose Ryan, Hammond, Ind, sup
posed needle" victim, found by po-
lice in dance hail.
Plans submitted for subway. Engi-
neer places cost Of system at $27,-
O85,OOO.
Business men of South Side want
vice suppressed. Sent delegation to
mayor
Klaus WehIaU, 50, 1911 w. Super
ior ST., shot wife, then suicided. Wife
may recover.
Speakers at Women's Assn of
Commerce say women aid gam
ing" Blame it on desire to "get
something for nothing"
Vote fraud trial postponed. Attor-
neys agree to delay until status of
election law is determined.
Leo MendeI, 1889 Ardmore av.,
missing. Police searching.
Louis C. Berman, 5944 s. Park aV.,
fined 500 and costs. Speeding. Third
offense. twenty-five others fined.
Verdict against Walter Smell
charged with operating "26" game
set aside. Judge Fake holds prose-
cutor's address was improper.
Mark E. Guerin sues Guerin es-.
toto uyorfc will cot acido $40 mn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13


Court. Charged with keeping disor-
derby houses.
TRACER PEEVED BECAUSE
BUDGET REPORT GOT OUT
There is war in City Comptroller
John E. Trager's Office over the man
ner in which the Tribune released
the annual budget report the other
day.
According to all ethics that budget
should not have been printed in any
newspaper until Comptroller TRACER
had reported it to the city council
Thursday afternoon, but the Tribune
printed it Thursday morning.
TRACER Immediately began a still
hunt for the man who had turned
over a copy of the budget to the Trib-
une. The w. ]. Hartman Printing
Company, who secured the contract
because they do work cheaply by
means of an open ship, were called
to account for it.
There was much wrangling. Then
the Hartman officials passed the buck
to a city employe, Troyer by name,
and said this man had taken the re-
port to the Tribune Office. He also
said the man had been discharged.