davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
General

Mrs. Mary r. Favelle, who was
shot and robbed last May while travel
ing in Italy, died at the home Of
friends in Chicago.
Increase in business activity at
many centres is reported simultane-
ously with the r%eopening of New York
Stock Exchange, for trading in stocks,
after 19 weeks.
More than 1000 churches in New
York city combine forces to meet prob.
lens of unemployed during winter.
President Wilson at Governor Am
mons request, delays Withdrawing
Federal troops from Colorado.
II 1sg A Edison watched fire de-
E5fey re sste paEt Of S manufac-
oisut 90 Vest o. nge, N. j.,
esflaa d at ST 900, 1000.
co@l rs aers IRE killed III
e i3&nosi Of the Lackawanna
torlgany, Ell Scranton, wlen a box of
etH~laite e1pi1ded ta e shaft.
s9as a'snls officer on the
siAs fal hat and killed
Anl ou7ay n 'hltadelphia, when
she eeUses to meg lim. Adams
tbep cl aimsslf
yucca S+F 81 unemployed"
eem ,J0V Il ates 1t, according
~ 81 e4 nat o Mt Leonora z.
gteoes 43a1miss oner Public We'll
t,re.
Pacaasa BE 8anted ii over finding
~.
Z 51and alaI Won Mrs. Pauline
f9ne 0t sto', Nss s It and killed
Ter hgshaua. @8t5ae b d.
s9seph Smitn, pr SD t of the Re-
gaDi1ed Chu en- d Ia day Saints,
c.e1 in fndepeaaeaee,
Half ap ncf Of slo in the Dali
art rait of lae eaa IanhandIe.
en- tha1sang afnplpyes If the Crane
Gc. IL Ghica o, viii share in a $780,
9a1 ma ,Ht
Tle cotton crop of tie nited States
thls gear IS tle ast e its history,
mere I p 16, a9.e00 asles.
fhA nfeF trough coun-
afea p as efal Court, De-
an eafas7sa lnsal ency.
4 aeEl2aa t-eQ cross Society at
iRs t{tn 3tiAs eel led to limit
wsc SAG arr wea ded soldiers,
tli R5t of non-com-
stGnts.
Llene1 2 Dudley. of Houlton,
aev esa eA*s aeed % erv twenty
lA Ior ts rider Of Mil
rsd Sui m s. Hoalfaa
A Nfff AKA WfsH ETH iht,r;no-e oe
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

The Rev. Allen Branch was put
under $500 bail at Bridgeton to keep
the peace. The charge was made by
the Rev. Thomas o. John, who alleged
that Branch chased him with a knife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

State Senator Walter E. Edge,
choice of the Republican majority Eau
u for president of the upper branch
at Trenton this winter, is down IN
Texas, not far from the Mexican boun-
dairy, cunning for big game. He is ex-
pected home a few days before Christ
mas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
Cut Post once Salaries.

Cut Post Once Salaries.
News ome from Washington that
the salaries of many postmasters in
New Jersey will be cut.
Some postmasters now receiving So
900 annually will be cuhp $4,000 and
others to $4,000. $1,000 and $500. A
small percentage stay at $4,000 and a
few are advanced in $500 amounts to
$4,000. Sweeping reductions are to be
made in the salaries in second class
post offices, some postmasters in those
offices receiving salaries ranging in
800 amounts from $4,000 to $4,000
based on office receipts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
STATEWIDE
JERSEY ITEMS
Cosby Brevities Which Chron-
icle a Weeks Minor Events. I
BOOMs REPORTED
Real Estate Transactions indicate Q
Business awakening In Many
Observation-Disclosures Raising
Funds for Worthy Objects.

A. H. Taliaferro. a groceryman. so
years old, died at Vineland Of blood
poisoning, the result of running a nail
in his hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

A. H. Taliaferro, a grocerymAn, 50
years old, died at Vineland of blood
poisoning, the result of running a nail
in his hand.
The Rev. Allen Branch was put
under $500 bail at Bridgeton to keep
the peace. The charge was made by
the Rev. Thomas o. John, who alleged
that Branch chased him with a knife.
State Senator Walter E. Edge,
choice Of the Republican majority eau
Gus for president of the upper branch
at Trenton this winter, is down IN
Texas, not far from the Mexican boun-
dairy, cunning for big game. He is ex-
pected home a few days before Christ
mas.
Paulsboro iremen have had a bowl
ing alley installed in their fire house.
The Senate at Washington has sent
the name OF George Hampton as Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the
South Jersey districts back to the com
mittee. Senator MARITIME opposes he
confirmation of Hampton because he
was appointed without his knowledge.
County superintendent and super
vising principals of the schools at
Atlantic. Burlington, Camden, Cape
May, Cumberland. Gloucester and Sa-
lem counties held a conference at At
lantic City.
DR.. H. H. Davis, of Camden, vas
notified of his election as vice presi-
dent Of the State Association OF Ma
tional Inspection and Hygiene, at a
session held at Newark.
The State tuberculosis exhibit Cd
ened in Millville for a five days dis
play.
A new theatre has been opened &C
Elmer, which will now have moving
pictures three times a week.
Aroused by a noise in the barn, W.
F. Gamer, a rural mail carrier at
Paulsboro, got out in time to prevent
the theft of his horse.
Excellent records for porkers slaugh-
tered have been made in Warren
County. Michael B. Bowers, a farmer
Of Franklin Township, claims the prize
porker of the season, when he killed
one that dressed $50 pounds. No one,
as yet, has reported a heavier porker.
Samuel Bowman dressed three which
totaled over 800 pounds.
Mrs. Anna L. Pollard. who was fined
5000 a few days ago for sending poison
pen letters to prominent residents OF
Elizabeth and vicinity, has written to
each of those who seemed to be the
personal objects of her anonymous
attacks. and against whom she made
charges of gross immortality, saying
the accusations were false and that
she regrets having written the letters
containing them.
With a list Of 8 actions at law, 50
equity suits and more than 80 admiral
ty cause on the November calendar of
the United States Court in Trenton,
as against 80 actions at law, 8 admir-
atty suits and Is equity causes on the
calendar on November Is, when Judge
Joseph Cross. was named to assist in
getting rid of the cases, the need of
a third Federal Judge is strongly ap-
parent.
The executive committee Of the
Town Improvement Association has
decided to continue the work of clean
ing up the vacant lots. particularly
in the centre of Summit.
Letter carriers from Atlantic
Ocean City, Wildwood, Salem,
ton and Vineland, were the
MilIville carriers. Officers
association were also pr
After arguing the
Fairgrounds. boys Q
NJ. C. A. are g
a debate on tn
fares.
Invent 1-c ~
fatten' e8
prev aaa g.
Dr.
ore G5a.
n ..e E-ua V----
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

How the Court Divided.
The tart statement issued by State
Assessor George l.. Record ~criticising
the decision of the Court of Errors
and Appeals in declaring that not only
the physical valuation, but also the
franchise value must be considered
in fixing the rates of the public cor
~porations, has increased the interest
in the action of the Errors Court. Mr..
Record represented the city of Pas
sale.
The rate was set aside by the votes
OF only six members of a court COM
posed of sixteen judges. Eight mem
bers of the court were known to be in
favor of affirming the Supreme Court
decision. The fact that upon this
posture Of affairs, six judges could
set the lite aside, is due to the GU
rious methods of the New Jersey
courts.
Those who voted with Supreme
Court Justice Parker, who handed
down this decision for the court, were
Chief Justice Gummere and Justice
James J.. Bergen, of Somerset County,
and Lay Judges John w. Bogart, of
Bergen County; Ernest J. Heppen-
heimer, OF Jersey City. and William
V~rendenburg of Monmouth.
Justices Swayze, Garrison and Min
urn were barred from voting upon
the decision in the Errors Court be-
cause they had heard the argument
below, but it is said that they were
in favor of UNFOLDING the rate.
Justice Black was not a member Of
the court when the case came to it,
and Judge White did not vote because
he was not at the conference which
considered the case. Judge Robert
Williams, of Paterson, also same to
the court since the case came to it.,
but was a member Of the State Utility
Commission when the fight for ninety
cent gas began, and as such commits
sioner he was in favor of this rate.
In addition to the three justices who
heard the argument in the Supreme
Court and Judge Williams there are
Chancellor Walker, Justice Trenchard
and Kalish and Lay Judge Terhune,
who voted in the Court of Errors to
uphold the n~inety-cent rate.
Appropriation for Beekman.
Provision for the salary OF A. M.
Beeckman, who has been appointed
legislative bill adviser by Attorney
General Wescott, will have to be made
either by the passage Of a special ap-
preparation bill through the incoming
Legislature, or, if that is not done.
out of the executive emergency fund.
1t is understood that the leaders OF
the incoming Legislature are willing
to make provision for the salary Of
Beekman, but the matter may have to
be placed before the Republican con-
ference before action is taken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18
HEAVY FIGHTING AT YPREs.

London.-In a series of dashing at
tacks and often resorting to the use
of the bayonet, the French made at
tempts to cut off the German force
which projects into their line in the
Woevre region to st. Mihiel on the
Meuse like an arrow head.
The German official report shows
General Joffre's men reached a point
midway between ST. Mihiel and Pont-
a-Mousson, and must have got across
the German line of communications.
This substantial gain was won at a
heavy cost. The French lost 600 men
taken prisoners and a large number
of killed and wounded.
The Russian General Staff announc-
ed an important victory and asserted,
I'm the Mlawa region we have brought
our offensive to a successful conclu-
sion on the whole of the front"
ALLIES PRESSING OFFENSIVE.
It is evident the Allies offensive
movement along the entire battle line
from Flanders to the Swiss frontier
ms beginning to gather impetus.
Correspondents report that Grand
Duke Nicholas of Russia and General
Joffre are acting together in a policy
of wearing out the German armies.
The Germans in all the western the
atre of operations are making a stub
born resistance, but their numbers
are said to have been reduced by the
copdiD0 Of voct numbers Of rainforcn-
menst to the hard-beset armies in the
east.
Heavy fighting was renewed around
Ypres, the bone of contention in Elan
ders.
The German infantry was hurled
against the Allies in three violent at
tacks, but was repulsed each time
with heavy losses.
Important gains have been made by
the allied army in the woods of La
Pretre.
Fighting has continued in the Vos-
ges but without decisive result.
POLAND BATTLES CONTINUED.
The battles in Poland continue al
most without intermission, and both
Russians and Germans sue
cesses and the capture of prisoners
and guns.
The &c. '" delivering
heavy bio au centre,
where the OK 1901.
prisoners ar.g La
To the 81 lha
puccianc r. r--4
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

Paulsboro fremen have had a bowl
ing alley installed in their fire house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

The Senate at Washington has sent
the name Of George Hampton as Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the
South Jersey districts back to the com
mittee. Senator MARITIME opposes the
confirmation Of Hampton because he
was appointed without his knowledge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

Excellent records for porkers slaugh-
tered have been made in Warren
County. Michael B. Bowers, a farmer
OF Franklin Township. claims the prize
porker Of the season, when he killed
one that dressed 45O pounds. No one.
as yet, has reported a heavier porker.
Samuel Bowman dressed three which
totaled over 800 pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

County superintendent and super
vising principals of the schools at
Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape
May, Cumberland. Gloucester and Sa-
lem counties held a conference at At
lantic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

Aroused by a noise in the barn, W.
F. Gamer, a rural mail carrier at
P~aulsboro, got out in time to prevent
the theft of his horse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

DR.. H. H. Davis, of Camden, was
notified of his election as vice presi-
dent Of the State Association of Ma
tional Inspection and Hygiene, at a
session held at Newark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

Mrs. Anna L.. Pollard, who was fined
5000 a few days ago for sending poison
pen letters to prominent residents OF
Elizabeth and vicinity, has written to
each of those who seemed to be the
personal objects of her anonymous
attacks, and against whom she made
charges of gross immortality. saying
the accusations were false and that
she regrets having written the letters
containing them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

A new theatre has been opened az
Elmer, which will now have moving
pictures three times a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

The State tuberculosis exhibit op-
ened in Millville for a five days dis
play.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-18

With a list Of 8 actions at law, 50
equity suits and more than 30 admiral
ty auses on the November calendar of
the United States Court in Trenton,
as against 80 actions at law, 8 admir-
atty suits and Is equity causes on the
calendar on November Is, when Judge
Joseph Cross was named to assist in
getting rid of the cases, the need OF
a third Federal Judge is strongly ap-
parent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
LYRIC THEATER

Monday we feature Little Mary .Pickford. queen of the screen. in imp's great comedy drama. "The Dark Horse" Little Mary is always a prime favorite in Hot Springs and Mary Pickford Day" is always a win. ner. See her in this great film at the Lyric Monday
 Every picture show has its war pie lures these days. and here's Ford Sterling in a big two-reel comedy, "The Battle" Sterling is about the least warlilIe individual imaginable, yet he pulls off one of the greatest two-reel stunts ever in this produc- tion
 "Mary's Mistake" is another comedy drama. Please note that this is am other of those famous Universal joy bills. Four reels of happiness and hilarity.
 Remember Wednesday. ''The Trey O Hearts"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
ROYAL TnEaTE.

The Royal offers a special program for Monday headed by the great four part present day society drama "The Floor Above" featuring Harry Wal thall and Dorothy Gish
 This is one of the best society dramas of fine day. The heroine Dorothy GisA) is a girl of unim- peachable character and disposition. A strange turn of circumstances mixes her up in the murder of two men, and throughout the four reels everyone who witnesses this picture will sympathize with this splendid girl, who is enmeshed in ahe web of circumstances. It is a beautiful story of society, a story of present day life, and it will not doubt prove one of the best offerings in the city
 On the same bill is a big Vitagraph comedy, The Buster" a laugh film that will convulse everyone It is the kind that inspires the merry ha-has in continuous procession.
 See Dorothy Gish in one of her strongest roles. She is a real star.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
NEW CENTRAL rHEaTER

There is a program for the patrons of the New Central tomorrow that will be a good criterion of the high standard of entertainment that is to be provided by this house for the re- mainder of the week. Little Mary Pickford is one of the features, and every Monday will be devoted to Lit tie Mary" There are also two other noted stars on the program tomorrow. Guy Combs and Anna Nilsson of the halem Company, featured in the ex- cellent two-reel drama, "The ExJCon- vict,' one of the most interesting social dramas that Kalem has re- leased in many days. When 1t comes to comedy, the fables by George Ade excel. and the one at the New Cen. tral Monday is in a class by itself. It is entitled "The Fable of the Adult Girl Who Got Busy" and, girls be on hand and see this one and get some pointers. On Tuesday Arthur John son will be the star of the program. appearing in "An Affair of Honor" another of the series of "The Beloved Adventurer."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
PAGE FIVE

of enjoying the attention of a com pany barber.
 The German prisoners at Aidershot are in barbed wire enclosures, lighted at night by arc lights. About two thousand of them had arrived in AL dershot on September 16th, and they are having precisely the same fare as the English soldiers. AS one speeta- tor paradoxically expressed it, they are perfectly happy, but thoroughly discontented." Leapfrog is apparent ly their only recreation. At present they are not permitted to correspond with people at home, although they had that privilepe until a few days ago. In the House of Commons yes terday a representative of the War Office said that such privileges have been temporarily suspended until such time as the German government sees fit to grant similar privileges to Brit ish prisoners in Germany" He con- cluded his explanation of the situation with this expression, "I hope the sus- pension will be of short duration"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
JEWISH FEAST
 OF TABERNACLES
FESTIVAL WILL BE DULY CELE. BRATED AT THE TEMPLE IN
 SPECIAL SERVICE TODAY.
Intent and Purpose of This Festival is a General Thanksgiving Fo. Blessings to Each Individual.

This year the Feast of Tabernacles falls on Sunday evening, October 4, and Monday, October 5, and continues for eight days. The first and last days of the feast are observed as holy days, on which appropriate ser vices are held in the houses of wor- ship. The intervening days are teumed chol hammoed
 As part of the ceremonial of the feast. the law ordains that the Israel. ite shall take on the first day of the festival the fruit of the goodly tree, he branches Of palm trees, the brOughs of thick-leaved trees and will lows of the brook, and to rejoice be- fore the Lord" This is observed by bringing citron fruit, palm branch. myrtle and willow into the house Of God In the book of Nehemiah VIII, celebration of this festival in Biblical days.
 The festival is in intent and cere, monial a thankssiving festival, inter- twining gratitude for Gods mercy unto the people of Israel amidst the nations of the world. with thankful ness for His bounty and grace to each individual It is the harvest festival and the earliest thanksgiving feast, the type after which the American Thanksgiving Day was fashioned
 The custom of dwelling in tempo rary huts or booths. still observed by many orthodox Jews, is not only to remind the lsraelite of the wandering of his ancestors in the wilderness. but also to recall to his mind that God has kept him throughout the year amidst all life's uncertain ties
 The observance of the festival in this country has changed to meet the changed conditions. The fruits of the field are brought into Gods house as a sign of thankfulness and after the service are sent to the hospitals or the poor of the city. In many con. gregations the central feature of the observance now is the children's har- vest service. a service of song and thanksgiving conducted by the chi. dren of the religious school
 This festival will be celebrated at the Temple, corner Quapaw and Mar ket streets, at o'clock tonight. and Monday morning at 10, In accordance been erected in the vestry rooms of tlhe temple and decorated with fruits in token of the harvest festivals. At the service tonight Rabbi Rhine will offer a special prayer for peace in accordance with President Wilson's proclamation, and take as the topic of his sermon The Prophetic Ideal of Peace" The public is cordially in- vHed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
THEATER
 CLOSED LAST NIGHT
IMPOSSIBLE TO SECURE HIGH STANDARD OF ACTS DURING
 EARLY SEASON.
Will Reopen Later When Bookings of More Satisfactory Nature Can Be Secured.

The Princess theater, which opened two weeks ago with vaudeville, was closed last night, temporarily, or until such time as a better grade of acts can be booked.
 It was the purpose of the Princess to open early this season, and to have the usual big vaudeville show in op- eraton by the time the tall season was well in hand. After two weeks trial it was found impossible to book the high standard of acts which the Princess has maintained in the past and the management after two weeks trial to better the class of offerings, decided to close the house until such time as a suitable program, such as the Princess has always maintained, could be booked.
 The management is now in com munication with different promoters in an effort to secure a proper pro gram for the Princess, and it is more than likely that the house will be opened after a short time with a greatly improved program.
 The bookings which have been shown during the past two weeks were evidently the best the promoters could supply at this early season, but the acts were Lot the class that the Princess wishes to sustain. hence the decision to close until such time as a program of the desired standard can Ibe secured
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Today"

Today" probably the most sue. cessful of all dramas of late years, having played one solid year in New York city at the Forty-eighth Street tleater is strictly a story of N,w York city life. It tells of love of luxury and personal adornment, idle ness among women, the craze for vui. gar display and outdoing ones neigh bors No stronger theme has evel been used and it has been very care fully drawn out by the authors, MT. George Broadhurst and Abraham schooner. It is presented by the Manuscript Producing Company, of which Mir Harry Von Tilzer is man aging director. At the Auditorium October l9
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Potash and Perlmutter.n

Potash and Perlmutter," the great est laughing success of many years, comes to the Auditorium shortly di- rect from it's second years run at the Cohan theater New York city. The fame of this remarkable comedy spread throughout the country like wildfire, for no quicker or more pro nounced hit was exer recorded in the annals of the stage. Montague Glass quaint, lovable characters are known everywhere, and the opportunity of seeing them in real life will be an important event in the theatrical his tory of this season here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

this is a story of wits of unusual ability Here, briefly. is the synopsis
 Unscrupulous and devoid of honor, Alphonse Bradley cannot tolerate anything or anyone who flinders his schemes. And when Ae finds that the honest young secretary supplants him in the affections of fair Natalie he unhesitatingly proceeds to destroy his rival. Nothing is too low for him 10 stoop to and he endeavors to prove that the great robbery so mysterious ly committed can be traced to the treachery of the hitherto trusted sec retary. Other and greater powers enter into this tense drama of con- flicting emotions and you will hold your breath in the keenest suspense as the wonder-inspiring story of this unusual robbery unfolds itself upon the screen.
 This is a photo-play that demands and gets unusual dramatic effects, and in the cast are such notables as James O'Neil, Claire Whitney, Frau nie FraunhOlz and others who have made a most enviable record on the legitimate stage and before the camera. Anything with the talented O'Neil is excellent, and this one is par excellent There will also be one extra comedy, making five big reels in all for this show.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Statement Of Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc, Required by the
 Act of August 24, 1912.

Of the Sentinel4Record. published daily at Hot Springs Ark. ending October 1, 1914.
 Editor, J. G. Higgins; Managing Editor, J. G. Higgins; Business Man ager, J. G. Higgins; Publisher. j. G. Higgins, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Owners; Of a corporation. give it's name and the names and addresses of stockholders holding per cent O. more of the total amount of stock. If not corporation, give names and ao. dresses of individual owners. J. C.. Higgins, Hot Springs. Ark.
 Known bondholders, mortgagees. and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages or other securities. (lf there are none so state) None.
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributed through the mails or other wise to paid subscribers during the past six months preceding the date above (This information is required of daily papers only) 2.3S5.
 J. c. HIGGINS.
 Sworn and subscribed to before me this lst day of October, 1914.
 W. A. KIRK, Notary Public.
 My commission expires May %, 1916