davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST GAME
s to 4; BAKER AIDS WITH
ANOTHER FAMOUS HOMER

slabmcn essayed the role Of Athletic
killers, Mnrqunrd, Crandall and Tesreau
being trotteJ ont In order But Of the
three, only the latter escaped with cuti-
Gle intact On the other hand, Bender,
the veteran Indian, mainstay OF Mack's
champions, went the full distance, and
while he was touched up rather freely
by the Giant batsmen, he hreezed IN at
the finish with something to spare.
AIarquord's finish was forecasted in
the fourth inning when Collins opened
with smashing triple and Baker,
Barry aud Schang added 10 the gpiety
with single, q double and triple in
order.
Crandall made splendid start IN the
sixth after Bakers home run IN the
fifth, had sent Rube TO the bench, and
again in the seventh retired the side in
order but in the eighth frame tho
Mncknien got 10 him, when Collins, in
his third accredited time at bat,
started the inning with his third hit of
the game. and Baker and Mclnnis in
order with single and double. les
reau was sent TO the rescue, but like
the pardon. came TOO late.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
MRS. HILLEs PLAYS WELL,

Mrs c. II. Vanderbeck. OF the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club. carried of the
Mary Thayer Farnum memorial cup
st the Philadelphia Cricket Club, ST.
Martins, yesterday, and thereby
broke up for year at least Mrs.
Barlow's monopoly OF the trophy.
Mrs. Barlow was consoled for defeat
for the cup by winning the prize for
the best choice gross score. with IS,
and Mrs. W. S. Hilles. Of Wilmington,
carried off the prize for the best
choice net score. with-S0. ~g0
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
HIGHLAND GETS
AWAY TO VICTORY

The Highland football team won its
fret game against the strong ST. Eliza
beth team ~ tho Rockford water tower
On Saturday By the score Of 10 a. The
feature Of the game was the long nm
BY Smith. who made The touchdown.
Long WIN was placed IN Ainsworths
nlacs AZ tackle pat up a hne class Of
han The highland ho7s VIII play chs
clayton team az the tower on next Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
RACES AT LAUREL, MD.
BALTIMORE 3 OHIO r. r., sz.oo
POUND TRIn.

Special train direct ~ Race Course
viii leave Wilmington at 1906 Z NJ.
each Race Dny.-
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
FIGURES or FIRST
WORLDS SERIES GAME.

The official figures on yester-
days Worlds Series game are as
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
Planning For More Recreation
Grounds

What promises to be an important
meeting of the special Park Commission
authorized by Camden, IN. J.,) city
Council to plan a way for acquiring
breathing spots in the city will be held
this afternoon at the office of Mayor
Ellis. Beside the latter. the commits
sion is composed Of City Treasurer
Frey, Street Commissioner Sayrs, City
Engineer Farnham, City Solicitor
Bleakly, President Finkeldey, of the
Playground Commission, and President
Humphreys, of the Park Commission,
all of whom have been busy for months
gathering data upon which to work to
acquire several tracts in various parts
of Camden.
While an effort was made to have the
meeting held in secret, Mayor Ellis H.
sisted that the proceedings he public.
The commission is sincere i'll trying to
formulate some plan to purchase by
condemnation proceedings Oh otherwise
several available sites that will greatly
benefit the congested DISTRICTS 1t is
likely that a movement TO do the whole
thing at once rather than by piecemeal
will be started. 1t will be necessary to
have a bond issue in that event, but
the benefits that will accrue in the
future will warrant this, 1t is asserted.
AS an instance Of the clty's good
Judgment it is pointed out that Cooper
Park, purchased over a decade ago for
$75, 600, could now be sold for five
times that amount, and the same may
be said of Forest Hill Park which cost
$50, 600 and could now be sold for
100000. Inquirer, April 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
To Pay Rebels For Loss

How time assuages the bitter differ
ences OF lnterncine strife is startling to
behold. When it Was proposed twenty
years ago to return some Confederate
battle flags Jos. b. Foraker, of Ohio,
made such vehement speeches in Con-
gress against ''the rebels" that he be-
came known as ''fre-alarm Foraker
In a few years battle flags were ex-
changed. On next July 3-5 there will
De o friendly reunion of the veterans of
both North and South where they met
in bloody conflict fifty years ago. Fur
thermOre, Col. Henry A. Dupont has
introduced a bill in the U. S. Senate to
reimburse the Virginia Military
Academy, for what is now called un-
necessary destruction OF property dur
ing the Civil War. This comes from a
man who was a soldier on the Union
side and will undoubtedly become "a
law. The fraternal magnanimity now
being manifested with a Southern man
rs President would not have been
thought Of twenty-five years ago. Who
knows but what this bill will be follow.
ed by others which will appropriate
millions to renumerate the South for
losses in the Civil War, even for the
slaves set free. What better illuslra-
tion could there be ITO love your chem
les and to do good to those who de-
spitefully use YOU" After a matter of
governmental policy and principal has
been settled which divides people, there
is no good reason for people net TO be
personal friends in the same localities
as well as different parts of this big
country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
WOodStOwn.

Miss Annie Clark, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stretch.
, Mrs. Edward Basset entertained a
number of ladies at a fancy work on
Monday afternoon.
II. M. Station will give a concert in the
Presbyterian Church, Woodstown, Thurs
day evening, May LIST, 1918, assisted by
the choir and others. Mr.. Station is
organist and choir master of st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church, German
town, and the director of the Salem and
Woodstown choral societies. The pro-
ceedes OF the concert will be for the choir
fund, tickets rs cents. The secoud con-
cert of the Woodstown choral society
will be given in the opera house, Woods.
town, Thursday evening, May 22d, 1913.
William d. Clayton has been visiting
relatives in Havre de Grace.
Sixty-seven went from Woodstown on
the excursion to Washington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa K. Pedrick announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Anna Pedrick, to Mr.. B. CARL Patterson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Patterson,
at Atlantic City, on Saturday afternoon,
April l9Gh. The happy young couple
have the congratulations and hearty good
wishes of a host of friends. Mr.. Patter-
SOL is engaged in business with his father.
who is editor of the Woodstown monitor
Register" Miss Pedrick is the grand
daughter of the late Josiah M. Brick. of
PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
The Value of School Fairgrounds

Acting on the principle that all work
u no play made Jack a dull boy and
bis sister Jill a duh girl, the State
Board OF Education goes a little further
IN The matter and insists that suitable
room ought to be provided by school
authorities for recreation. LII a state
ment recently issued, attention is call
Ell to lie lack of proper facilities iu
Ibis respect i'll many sections, and an
urgent plea Is made to remedy the coll
ditiOns.
This is a reasonable proposition. The
value OF play grounds i'll Which children
can exercise under favorable conditions.
affecting both their physical and moral
development, has long since passed the
doubtful stage. The very young, es.
peclally, demand room i'll which to
spread and grow" and no place it
better adapted for it than that upon
which fall tie shadows of the school
house. investigation has shown The
Board that only i'll isolated instances
have they found anything like ideal
conditions OF this character, and an eff
foit will be made to improve the situa-
ton throughout the State.
School authorities would do we'll to
lend an ear to the advice given. The
little money spent for this purpose pays
the biggest rate of interest in the way
OF better satisfied and better equipped
pupils.-Philadelphia Inquirer, April
2Ist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
Congress Is Debating Tariff

Congress is busy with the Tariff.
That is to say, the Democratic caucus
is busy with it. Day after day for the
past two weeks the caucus has been
wrestling with such problems as free
wool and free sugar. Any day it may
finish its work, but there have been
long heated debates behind closed doors
between the advocates of free wool and
a wool tariff, between those who want
free sugar and the friends of a tariff on
sugar, aid so Oh down the line from
agate to Zinc."
The developments indicate how wise
Chairman Underwood was when he de-
cided to let ''the bOys'' ''bloW of
steam" in the aucus and voice all of
their objections and protests to various
items in the bill before sending it TO
The House. Throughout it all MI. I'm
derwOod held himself well i'll hand,
smilingly listened to the oratory on The
floor, and finally, when the time came.
marslialled his forces and calmly voted
down all objectlons, item by item, and
the bIll-barring perhaps some trivial
changes-stood at last just as it did
when it was presented To the caucus tor
its verdict.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
High School Losses to Wilmington.

The High School boys played a most
interesting game of base ball last Satur-
day but lost by the score of 10 to 6 to
Chesmar of Wilmington. Naylor, of the
visitors has played here before. He
played on Highland team of the Semi
Professional league last year. Also Freck
was lately released from the Athletics at
ter their return from the South.
Penns Grove took the lead in the first
inning. They took advantage of four er-
rors by Chesmar and a well placed hit by
Diver scored four runs. In the sixth and
ninth one was scored making the total
six. They held Chesmar scoreless until
the fourth. Then two were scored in
that and the next inning tieing the
score. But they oon forged ahead add
ing three in the sixth and one in the
seventh. The ninth inning opened with
the score 8 to 5. 1t was most lament
able that after the first two men were put
out, Penns Grove went to pieces, made
five errors and allowed two hits. Ches-
mar scored seven runs.
Frank Diver played an excellent game
behind the bat. William Diver umoired
the game. The score:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25

Tie authorities of Pennsylvania State
College is asking the Legislature for
500, 900 to be used in educating the
farmers on efficient management and a
system of accounting. Farmers keep
NO account, and at the end Of the yeal
they do not know whether they have
done business at a loss or gain. 1t is
unfortunate that few farmers know
anything of book keeping. Some be-
come influential citizens and are elected
to Offices which require a knowledge of
book keeping of which they have no
little. Book keeping in the ele-
mentary form should be taught in the
9Th grade of ali schools. The State
should supply a system of farm &C
counting to be introduced in country
schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
Injured by An Explosion

A pot of chloride boiling over at the
Triton plant of DUPONT Powder Works,
Gibbstown, caused a disastrous fire and
explosion Tuesday afternoon, about 4
o'clock. Henry Thompson and Henry
Smith, chemists, and John Jacobson,
helper, were severely injured and several
other workers had very narrow escapes
from flying pieces of wood and machin-
cry.
Thompson was taken to the Chester
Hospital and Smith and Jacobson were
given medical attention by DR.. A. B.
Black and later sent to their homes. The
plant WAS recently erected at a cost of
twenty thousand dollars and was des-
troyed. Several other buildings were
badly damaged by the force of the ex-
plosion which shocked the surrounding
country for miles around.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25

Among the other important laws
passed during the session Of the
Legislature are: Ratifying the in
come tax; important automobile leg
islation giving more stringent regu-
lation; increasing the salaries of
the state judges; strengthening tue
State Weights and Measures Depart
ment for the better protection of the
people; strengthening the pure food
laws; two OF three bills strengthening
the State Labor Department for the
better protection OF the people; strength
ening the pure food laws; two OF three
bills strengthening the State Labor De-
partment in its supervision of the
factory conditions in this Stale, etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
state OF Ohio. city of Toledo. -
Lucas County fSS.

Frank ): Cheney makes oath that he IA
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chenev
4 Co.., doing business in the CITY Of To,
!edo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
cry case Of Catarrh hat cannot be cured
by the use Of ALL CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
ny presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1850.
(SeaD A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
HaIrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mi.
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
]. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
1ske Nails Family Pulls Cor c~onstipatiou.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
Pains In The Stomach

If you continually complain of pains in
the stomach, your liver or your kidneys
are out of order. Neglect may lead to
dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or
Bright's disease. Thousands recommend
Electric Bitters as the very best stomach
and kidney medicine made. Fl. T.
Aston, of Raleigh, N. c. who suffered
with pain in the stomach and back;
writes: my kidneys were deranged
and my liver did not work right, l suf-
fered much, but Electric Bitters was
recommended and | improved from the
first dose. | now feel like a new man.
1t will improve you, too. Only Soc and
$l.00. Recommended by Johnson's Drug
Store. adv,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25

= "Wilson hands out the plums," says
q headline. But a majority of the
pluns were handed to Southerners.
Moral: move to Virginia, OF Georgia,
OF Texas.-Sunbeam. One need not
necessarily move to Virginia. Did not
the people of Salem county hand out
the Senatorial plum to a native of
North Carolina and a former resident
of Virginia? Did not Gov. Wilson give
the biggest plum that has come to
Salem county for twenty years, to a
position OIL the State Board of Assess
Ors, q native Delawarean?
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
Parcel O ont

Don't seal your package; wrap and tie
securely.
Don't forget that the name OF the send
er must be On the outside of the package.
Don't forget to mark your package
''Perishable" when the contents are per-
ishable.
Don't forget to mark your package
Fragile" when it contains breakable
articles.
Don't forget to buy an insurance stamp
for 10 cents; it insures up to $50.
Don't try to send a package weighing
over eleven pounds or measuring more
than seventy-two inches in combined
length and girth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913.

Secretary of State W. J. Bryan, has
set the diplomatic society circles to talk.
ing, by the precedent he has set at official
dinners by serving unfermented grape
juice instead of alcoholic liquors. His
total abstinence bias been one Of the
objections to his being elected president.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
South JERSEY Siftings

Gloucester county farmers began put
ting out early tomatoes plants last week.
Robert A. Jester. for years a leading
merchant in Paulsboro, died suddenly
last Monday, aged So years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25

Beautiful cream, white and ecru Scrims
with floral and oriental borders; all colors for
living-rooms, diningrooms, bedrooms, door
and window draperies, SO inches wide, at
zoe, 25c, CSC, SOC and 35c yard.
A very fine line of Cretonnes in the most
desirable patterns and colorings for Cushions,
Sofa Pillows, Draperies and Fancy Work.
22c, 25c, SOC, 35c yard, a big selection at
4Oc, 45c, SOC, 6Oc yard.
New lot of ready-made sofa pillow slips in
stenciled grass cloth, burlaps and linen, 25c,
45c, SOC each.
New stenciled linen couch covers at 1925
each, with 3oinch table cover to match at
85c, and pillow slip to match at 5Oc each,
making complete set.
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER PORTIERES
Mostly solid colors, will be used this year,
in blue, rose, green and red, at $685.,
$3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Colored Madras Portieres. $3.50 pair
LINENS
The largest and best line of Linens we've
ever shown. New, fresh stock, most desir-
able patterns.
Mercerized Damask, GO inches wide at
55c and 6Oc yard.
Good, sturdy, cream, pure linen, 90 inches
65c yard
81 inches SOC yard
90 inches Wlde".."........""..9Oc yard
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25

Envelopes, all sizes for sale at the Rec
ORD Office. if
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25

A minute from Market
street means a couple Of
dollars in your pocket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
Newness The Keynote In The
=Drapery Department.

New Draperies, New Lace Curtains, New Portieres, New
Table Linens, New Couch Covers, New Scrims and Gre,
tonnes, New Window Shading and Awning Goods, New
Tafetas and Belgian Linens for Slip Covers for Furniture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25

Beautiful silver bleached German and full
bleached Irish linens at 81 90 and $1.15
Iyard.
Finest German linens and double Damask,
so yard
Very fine double Damask, $1.65, $500
and 1926 yard.
NAPKINS to match all linens over $1.Oo
Hper yard at"..."""".$2.OO to $3.50 dozen
ODD NAPKINS = 81. so, S1.75,
5000 and 1925 dozen.
LINEN SCARFS and SHAMS-A
special real linen, cluny lace trimmed Scarf,
rs inches long, at."."....".....$2.OO each
A 54-inch scarf and 3O-inch sham at 1925
each.
LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS-In beau
tltul patterns, with 6 hemStitched napkins to
set
Very fine patterned cloths with border on
all sides, 90 inches long, $500 each. Nap
kinS to match, 22X22 inches, 81 dozen.
A SPEClAL-Pure linen napkins, IS
inches, hemmed, ready for use, $1.5O doz.
PLRE LINEN CRASH-Plain white
and with blue border; regular 16c goods, now
lac yard.
LINEN HUCK TowELs-From the
plain at 25c each to handsome bordered eff
A special pure linen Huck towel, 1ox35
inches wide; $50 grade............27c each
Second Floor-Use Elevator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-25
PENNS GROVE

Struck out by Hunt 8, by Chandler 7
Base on balls off Hunt 4, Chandler 2.
Lett on base, Penns Grove 6, Chesmar Z.
Hit by pitched ball Diver, Naylor, Freck
2. Passed balls Penns Grove 2, Chesmar
2. Sacrifice hits Miller, ]. Smith, Chan
Ter, McCracken, Koffenberger. Stolen
bases Penns Grove 9, Chesmar 6. UNI
pire VIM. Diver.
Penns Grove 10000 0 6
Chesmar OOO2 III
A game was played Thursday after
noon with Wilmington boys who won by
the score of Is to S. Conditions favorable.
Peoples Settlement will play here TO-
morrow, Saturday afsernoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-01
MAIL HANDLERS
At The POStOfice Kept Busy
All The Time.

So many passenger trains come in
now, that with the irregularity OF
arrivals that has prevailed for some
time and increasing business the mail
handlers at the postofice are contin-
uously employed. They have to work
hard all the time, as well as over
hours in order TO give the public the
service demanded by the department.
Under these conditions the force has
done remarkably well, but it seems
to some people that the department
could consistently employ more help.
The parcels post and banking busi-
ness demandsmore clerks, and if the
two businesses now conducted by
the Government are as large as re-
ported, there is need of more men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-01
THOMPSON
WENT HIGH
And Performed Various Stunts
While Up in the
Air.
MORE HIGH FLIGHTS TODAY
Chilly Weather a Handicap To
a Large Attend
anCe.

Aviator DeLloyd Thompson made
an ascension at 300 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, at the fair grounds,
in his Day Baby Tractor. 1t was a
success in every way. He went up
to an elevation of 900 to 1,500 feet
and performed many fancy stunts in
the air, winding up by gliding to
near the ground with his engine
shut off, sweeping close to the earth
and then rising again.
The weather was clear and cold
and only one flight was made.
Another exhibition was given yes
terday afternoon with the weather
conditions still unfavorable, as it
was too cold to be pleasant.
The meeting is expected to con-
clude with further flights today, by
DeLloyd Thompson and N. M. Nc
Guire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-01
In Washington Wednesday As
An Expert In Railroad
Matters.
THE COMPLICATED QUESTION.
Was Elucidated By The Brainy
Young Kentucky Commits
SiOner.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The most
absorbing question considerably the
Supreme Court of the United States
during the present year, the line of
demarcation between the authority
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the State Railroad Com
missions, was discussed lengthily and
illuminatingly before the twenty
fifth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of State Railway
Commissioners here Wednesday by
Laurence B. Finn, chairman of the
Railroad Commission of Kentucky.
With the skill of an expert on
railroad rates, Mr.. Finn led his au-
dience of fellow railroad-rate ex-
perts through devious and straight
paths as he dealt with this complex
subject from various viewpoints.
Mr.. Finn's comment was an elucida.
tion even in the light of the famous
decision of the Supreme Court in the
Minnesota rate cases, wherein Mr..
Justice Hughes, speaking for the
high tribunal, showed how interstate
rates virtually may be interfered
with by State authorities, or rather,
that the power to regulate interstate
traffic lies wholly with the State
Commission.
Mr.. Finn is the first vice president
of the twenty-fve-year-old organiza-
tion now meeting here, and is direct
ly in line for the presidency. in fact,
is slated to succeed to that exalted
office. He is also a member of the
Executive Committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-11-01
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Is Law Enforcing the Migratory
Bird Regulations.

Following the proclamation Of the
President of the United States es-
tablishing regulations for the pro-
lection of migratory birds. the De-
partment of Agriculture has set in
motion machinery to make these reg
ulations effective in every State on
Nov. /. the date set for the opera
tion of the proclamation.
Among the birds protected by the
regulations are the brant. wild goose.
swan. cranes of various species. rail,
several kinds of shore birds. pigeon.
dove. wild pigeon. bobolink. catbird
chickadee, cuckoo. flicker. flycatch-
'er. grOsbeak. humming bird, king
let, martin, me eadow lark. night hawk
nuthatches. oriole. robin, shrike,
swallow. swift. thrush, warbler.
whipp orwill. woodpecker and wren.
A close season until Sept. l, 1918,
is established on such migratory
game birds as theband-tailed pigeon.
the little brown sandhill whooping
crane, swan and curlew and on all
shore birds except the black breast
ed and golden plover. Wilson or jack
snipe, woodcock and yellowings. A
close season until the same date is
also established on wood ducks in
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Con.
necticut. New York. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois. Michigan. Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota. Iowa. Kentucky.
California. Oregon. and Washington;
on rails in California and Vermont.
and on woodcock in Illinois and Mis-
souri,.