davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
PRAYER For The Right

Those who read carefully the Presl-
DENTS proclamation designating Sun
day. October 4, as a day OF prayer 1or
naace must notice that he emphasizes
the ignorance which has brought the
curse of wal upon the earth. lie urges
public confession of weakness AID LACK
of wisdom cn behalf of people "host
statesmen have not been able TO save
them from the calamities OF strife, ana
recommends popular supplicaIlons that
the ~counsels of men may he oVerruleu;
that the things that cannot govern OF
alter NAV he set straight; thai a way TO
mercy and peace may be shown whele
none now is visible; that there may be
forgiveness for willulness and error,
and that stthe world may be led Ill
maths of obedience to thoughts and
visions that purge ard make wise."
A nobler aspiration has rarely found
expression in an official paper, and yet
it is not the Ignorance OF mel IRON
which we should ask the Almighty to
deliver us. Germany is not Ignorant.
Austria is not ignorant. These two
great powers entered upon war dellb-
ertly. They refused arbitration. They
would not listen to reason. Every
suggestion looking to adjustment and
compromise was rejected by them.
Evidently they had planned the war.
Evidently they believed they were
ready for it.
1t is not ignorance that has governed
in this instance. 1t is aggr~essiyeness,
pride and power supposed to he based
upon knowledge. There is not a wal
maker i'll Europe who morally does moi
know better than to plecipltate
slaughter. There is not a war-lnakel
in Europe who does not know that i'll
his carnage he sins against Heaven
and earth. The war-makers OF Europe
do not need instruction. They need
the fear of God in their hearts.
We have but one amendment to sug-
gest to the Presidents proclamation,
and that is that every prayer offered in
America should be for the success OF
the right. For any other purposes ell
treaties are vain.-WOrld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
Court Sentences

Last Friday Judge Waddington made
the following sentences:
John Riley, who was found guilty last
week of the larceny Of chickens from b.
Saltzburg. Riley was sentenced to not
more three and not less than one veal.
Della Wilson and Mabel Wilson, sis
tiers, colored, for the larceny Of chickens,
was sentenced to three months each in
the county jail.
Joseph Strikland.and John Dykes, col
ored, for breaking and entering, carrying
concealed weapons and larceny, State
Reformatory at Railway on all of the
three charges.
Samuel b. Campbell, of Pittsgrove,
plead guilty to the crime of incest with
daughter and was sentenced to State pris-
OF for ten years and not more than
fifteen.
Walter Miller, colored, shooting crap,
two months in the county Jail, with a
warning that if he ever comes before the
Court for any charge whatsoever he will
be sent to State Prison.
David Lindzey, colored. for assault and
battery on Lena Frizby, two months in
the county Jail.
Raymond Lindsay, Walter Moore and
Jerry Wilson, larceny, four months each
in the county Jail. These boys first plead
not guilty and then retracted their pleas
and plead guilty.
Sheriff Ayres took Riley to the State
prison in Trenton OH Tuesday. Those
sent to Railway Reformatory were taken
the same day by Constable Thomas Wad-
dington, of Salem, and Marshal Jos. B.
Harbeson, of Penns Greve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Layman. are
spending the week in Trenton.
Miss Lille Holeton, of National Park,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Shultz.
Miss Eva Sparks is the guest of Miss
Lottie Fell.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry johnson, of Phil
adelphla. spent over Sunday and part of
the week with DIR. and Mrs. H. L. John
sOn.
Charles Zanes, who has been employed
at the Camden ferries, is now working
for Jacob Gaventa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner and Miss
Martha Turner, Of Pitman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Reymer, Mrs. Lemuel Reymer
and Miss Thelma Waters were guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson on
Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
Short Courses in Agriculture

The Short Courses i'll Agriculture
offered in connection with the New
Jersey State Agriculture College at
New Brunswick, will open this year Oh
November I6, and continue for a per-
iOd OF twelve weeks. Provision is
made for a holiday recess during
Christmas Week, but the students will
be required to attend all lectures given
during farmers week, which is
scheduled to open on December 20.
-Four separate courses are offered i'll
connection with this work.
First: Course l in General Agricul-
ture and Dairy farming is outlined to
meet the demand of the student who is
interested OF engaged in general farm
ing. The subject matter offered relates
primarily to farm conditions and prac-
tices that exist, or ale adapted to New
Jersey. Second: Course ii is a special
course designed to meet the demand of
the fruit grower or the man interested
in market. gardening. New Jersey is
notably a fruit and market.gardening
State, and this line of endeavor is de-
serving of extensive development.
Third: Course III provides for a COM
plete course in poultry h~usbandry. II
is admitted that the poultry industry Of
New Jersey is approaching extensive
development and that the keen compe-
tition that prevails, requires special
training and preparation. Fourth:
Course " provides work in domestic
art. Practical demonstrations in cook
ing, sewing, millinery and allied sub
jects are given, and the girls are thus
trained to meet the many problems of
hOme-making.
The work as outlined is eminently
practical and fttingly prepares the stu
dent for actual work OH the farm and
in the home. Young men and women
who have completed one or more of the
courses, have found it of inestimable
value. Residents of the State may en-
ter without entrance examinations and
with free tuition privileges. The new
agriculture building provides additional
lecture and laboratory rooms and
equipment, and the teaching force has
5000 --I 1
it will be possible to care for an in
creased number of students during the
coming winter. Those interested in
the courses as offered, may obtain ad-
ditional information and complete
schedule Of courses by addressing Fred
erick e. Minkler. Director Short
Courses in Agriculture at New Bruins
wick, New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
County Court

The case of the State against John Zepf
the Philadelphia policeman who shot
Edward G. Dillon, OF Wilmington, in
Penns Grove, June 4th, was heard on
Wednesday,, Sept. %. The testimony
sensational and contradictory. Zepf
said that he had been separated from his
wife for two years and went to Penns
Grove on her invitation. After entering
he found Dillon. Mrs. Zepf locked the
door. When he aimed to fire into the
ceiling Mrs. Zepf caught his arm and pull
it 30 Dillon was shot in the head. The
jury returntd a verdict of guilty. 1t
is reported that he will appeal the case.
Dillon stated that he had visited Mrs.
Zepf on her invitation and had stayed at
her home overnight. He thought he
had a right to do SO as the Zepfs had
been separated for several months. He
was sitting in the parlor in the evening
when Zepf appeared, asked what he was
doing there and ordered him to leave.
After both men took off their coats and
doubled up their fists to fight, Zepf pulled
a revolver from his pocket and fred at
Dillon's head. Dillon fell to the floor
unconscious.
DIR. Lummis was called to dress the
wound which was dangerous. Dillon
was taken to Delaware hospital, Will
mington, where the. bullet was removed
and he recovered.
John Riley charged with stealing chic
kens from b. Salzburg, in Salem, was
found guilty.
Della and Mabel Wilson, colOred, Were
found guilty of stealing chickens from
Alice Halfway in Alloway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02

At considerable expense a certain
Scottish town council had erected pub
lie swimming baths, and they were
opened by one of the leading men Of
the neighborhood. OF the proudest
there was Sandy, who had been ap-
pointed bath superintendent. Sandy
had two hobbies-dog breeding and
swimming. Just prior to the opening
ceremony one of the local councillors
slipped and fell into the six foot end
Of the bath. Come DOT O. that!' roared
Sandy, leaning over and catching the
unfortunate one by the hair. Come
cot O. that! That baths mo- opened
yet"
When on firm foothold the councillor
tried to laugh the matter away. amy
how, 1 have had the first SWIM" he
said.
"'Deed ye hadna," responded Sandy
calmly. me an tn dogs had a dip
this morning"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
Delaware Doings

About fifteen years z Wilmington
erected a new high school building which
cost nearly half a million dollars, with
the expectation hat there would be room
enough for forty years. The attendance
this year is 1904 pupils of which 512 are
boys and 400 girls. The increase has
made it necessary to use the library for "
study hall. All the building is now in
use except parts in the basement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02

While Europeans are dying for their
country, it should be the motto OF
Americans to "Live For Our Country"
by fealty to the cause Of good govern
ment unselfshly administered in what
ever Office one may be chosen to serve
Also by horest industry in whatever
calling or environment we may be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02

The action,of Secretary McAdoo IN
seeing that sufficient currency Is as
tributed to the banks and thai the
Banker do not Withhold it from clrcula-
tion is real proof that this admlnlstra-
tion has the first Secretary Oh the
Treasurer in fifty years not controlled
nv Wall Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
VIII Remember European Orphans

A recent issue of the RECORD contained
an article stating that Camp No. SO, Sons
Of Veterans, of Penns Grove, had be-
come a party to act in conjunction with
the Philadelphia North American in
fitting out and loading what will be
known as the Santa Claus ship, the con-
tents to be forwarded and distributed
among the children made orphans by the
European war which is being waged by
the several nation involved.
We have received communications
disclosing the plans which they will
make every effort to successfully carry
out. 1t is approved by the Government.
Their plan is to get the newspapers
turnout the country interested in the
matter and in that manner bring it to the
attention Of the people in general, each
paper to have its own territory to work
and get in touch with some organization
to take up the work and they in turn to
receive such contributions as the people
feel disposed to give and forward same to
the Santa Claus department of the North
American. 1t has been suggested that
these contributions be in the form of
money or clothing for children. We
have been informed that many ~organiza-
ton of ladies thruout the country are
already making and forwarding clothing
for 0irlo o,,6 houc from tho ooo IF forr +o
twelve years, and the money that will be
received by the department from differ
emit places of the country will be ex-
pended for articles that will be useful in
relieving their suffering and at the same
time remind them that with all their
suffering from the devastating effects OF
the war there is a Santa Claus who has
not forgotten them ON Christmas.
In taking up this work the committee
in charge is aware of the fact that many
will say that we have children who are
i'll need i'll our country, a thing we fully
realize. For that reason, it is not our
wish that they should be deprived of any
charity that the people might bestow
upon them. Taking this into considera-
ton we will not solicit personally from
any one but those who feel inclined to
voluntarily. To call their at
tention to this work which is going OH
Mr.. Summerill has signified his willing
ness to furnish extra copies OF the RECORD
which will be distributed among the
various orgs' c MS and societies in the
Borough.
ALI pa be received by
Pow 5 ffsasurer OF COM
i4ga Y,
asHs As 5o $50
R0b. etg q . if'ae.
IS fer sas pa'
Es 4. hH~-.~
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
Positively Masters Group

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts
the thick choking mucus, and clears away
the phlegm. Opens up the air passages and
stops the hOarse cough. The gasping,
strangling fight for breath gives way to
quiet breathing and peaceful sleep.
Harold Berg, Mass, Mich, writes: "We
give Foley's Honey and Tar to our child
rem for Group and it always acts quickly"
Union Corner Store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention

No use to fuss and try to wear it out. 1t
will wear you out instead. Take DIR Kings
New Discovery, relief follows quickly. 1t
checks your Cold and Soothes your Cough
Children like it. Get a SOC. bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery and keep it in :
house. "Our family Cough and Cold
tori writes Lewis Chamberlain, NJ
ter. Ohio. Money back if not
but 1t nearly always helps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
, 500 Reward. S1OO

Thes readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
ment.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying. the foundation Of the dis.
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow.
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constip&tion.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
Peace Anthem
Father enthrOned OH High
Humbly Thy children cry

Father enthrOned OH High
Humbly Thy children cry
Send Peace OH Earth
May Peace, Prosperity
Fill earth from sea to sea, p
May mankind bend the knee
In fear of Thee
May Earth no more rehearse
Wars song of crime and curse,
O make war cease !!
DeatL.tube and shrieking shell
Sound for brave men the knell,
"GOM Send us Peacei"
May mankind's psalms Of life
Be Peace instead of Strife,
Filling all earthl
Look down from Heaven and BLISS
Earth with Thy Righteousness,
Then reighn of Happiness
Shall have its BIRTH
III. PEREJRA MENDEs
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
He Mas Really Human.

Royalty was on a visit to D~oncaster.
An old Yorkshire woman had gone on
the course for the sole purpose Of see
ing England's greatest, and she called
out excitedly: (which is the king?
Which is the king?" There he Is"
said some one near. That's him with
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914

Andrew Carnegie believes that Kals-
ar wilhelm loves peace and has great
ingenuity-so greatly that he wants
peace if he has to conquer all Europe
and set his seven sons on thrones 10
keep the peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
Notice to Creditors
Salem County surrogate's ONCE

Estate of George W. Hendrickson, deceased
Pursuant TO the order of Loren P. Plummer
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made on the
tenth day OF August, 1914, on the application
OF Samuel j Shute, Administrator Of the es-
tate Of George ". HendricksOn. deceased
notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscribers, Ad-
illustrators, as aforesaid their debts and
demands against the said estate under
oath or Affirmation, within nine months
from date of the aforesaid order. or
they Will be forever barred OF their actions
against the said subscriber.
SAMUEL j. SHUTE
Administrator
Dated Salem. NJ J, August Il, 1914. s q . /
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem County surrogate's once
Estate Of Hannah Yourison. Decaasa.

Pursuant TO the order of Loren P. Plummer
surrogate of the county of Salem, made on the
nth day OF May 1914, on the application
Of Andrew l.. YOurison, Executor y +
The estate of Hannah YouIison. a a
ceased, notice is hereby given 10 the credifors
OF said deceased, 20 exhibit to the subserihers
Executor, as aforesaid, their debts ana AZ,
mandS against the said estate, under oafh ~
Affirmation, within nine months from fhe d.Sa
OF the aforesaid order. or they will be foreTer
barred Of their actions therefor. aeainst ~
said SUI bscfibeT.
ANDREW L. YoURIsoN
Executor
Oa.en oAtaAs No. oepts 1874 ouW
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02

w. 7. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ca, had a
severe attach of rheumatism. His feet,
ankles and joints were swollen, and NOV
ing about was very painful. He was
certainly in a bad way when he started to
take Foley Kidney Pills. He says, "Just
a few doses made me feel better, and now
my pains and rheumatism are all gone and
l sleep all night long" Union Corner
Store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-02

SHE RAISED her HANDS IN PROTEST.
the handkerchief in his hand" "Ah!'
gasped the old lady. a touch Of reverent
awe in her tone. Just then his majes-
ty, who had a cold in the head, per-
formed a commonplace little operation.
Goodness mel" the old lady exclaim-
ed aghast as she raised her hands In
protest. "He-he blows his own nose!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Daddy 'sBedtime
[tSS$sE;I
ER&g8E@N
The Patriotic Lilies
Prepare For
The Fourth
The Lilies Grow Tall
and Stately

$w% lovely lilies had Just begun blossom Their
fragrance filled the house the soft breeze cnrrlcd through the
III open windows.
'rhe having talk together last night" said
daddy
oh talking abou asked Evelyn 1 wonder
talked they always too suy aud too dghhcd to
talk"
"hey ore stately dgn6cd whcn they talking replied
dnddy that using pretty big words for little
srl your size"
nut daddy" Jack must tell what tue lilies talked
would love to hear
"yon "tere Just OF them out In the pnren
now twenty So the SIX which
were very softly awaken the m sleeping
Aud they had talked during the
dny time the ses would surely awakened
think ald Of the six lilies, that very lucky
"WUyT asked a second
know questioned third ITS becuue
the Fourth of July senson ny tomorrow great man more Of us VIII be
day s nnd then then when the wonderful
VIII be wide awake and OH big mud sehtr
And while the surs aud stripes dying
from IN the soil, which Is frcer
"Whe the smell Of purowd Is being enjoyed by thousands Of little
lilies them
blended with the ruupnwder
Tomorrow
ayes said Bnh TINT
the meantime shd the sixth n.y. who Ind been listening the
others nlk all this time, let's sing patriotic songs
al began They about singing softly that
passing could heard than faint rustic But
all the that belonged the free earth in which they proudly
rooted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. .rm;n Steiner,
Mr. end Mrs. George Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. &, W. Laflar, Mr. and Mrs. b.
Bowers, Colonel and Mrs Il. Hofer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. BurdsalI, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Paul schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burton.
Complmenting Miss Anna Paul, OF
Buffalo, n. V, house guest of her sis.
ter Mrs II, X. Merwin, who leaves in
a fortnight for her home, Mrs NJ. j.
Petzel presided at a pleasantly informal
afternoon affair Thursday, She was
assisted by Mrs, Theresa Schoettle
Their guests were, besides the honor
guest, Mrs. H. X. Merwin, Mrs. Alice
Scharf, Mrs Egbert Pruit, Mrs. Albert
o 'Brien, Mrs. Theodore NJ Barr, Mrs
G. Weidmer, Mrs. Sarah Calvet and
Mrs Meirmg.
Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord II. Patterson
are now at home at 9l5 University ave,
nue., Madison, Wisconsin. DR.. Patter
son was formerly head Of the Depart.
ment of Social Science and Dean OF the
College of Liberal Arts OF Willamette
University He has been appointed fell
low IN the Department of Sociology OF
the University of Wisconsin, in which
capacity he will have the opportunity OF
personal affiliation with one of the
mos; prominent sociologists Of the coun.
try, DR.. Ross.
One phase of the research work
which will be. carried on during the
year is u photography of war and mill.
tarisn in the libraries Of about 100000
volumes This is to aid Professor Ross
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

7 x x X x X x X x * X x x x u


TSHE musical advantages for study
in the United States contrasted
= with those in Europe are especial
ly encouraging. Present conditions are
opening the way for New York city
TO become a musical center which in
time will undoubtedly share renown
such as has been enjoyed by Paris or
Berlin,
II means, says a well-known Singer
in recent interview, "rather than any
change in the musical situation in the
metropolis, frmer realization that
the American student can obtain a com
plete musical education in this country
"a fact of which we have proof posi-
tive in the ease Of many of our Ameri-
can Grtsts.
Giving American singers and musi.
clans proper opportunity and imbuiug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

~ a,ANV JoI;nh1f,1 .L..t
MI -. uotasH.lui lno1gn e! unpreteh-
1V1 mOoi, aroas "a ailalrs i nave Ililea the past
weddin"s m s1sial caiehuar, seVerai
furnisbtn, -. "e'lsnVWh young people
nnnhns as Io son.s VI general interest
tions aro ha;.s "a ~ anu '. more IVrmal 1unc-
tba nost vooI.e e .e"ii. p,dnnuu ior ia'er uStes
roIo xnt;o e. A. ICING ueNoleu 10
tba s,a.. 80 ar''' '"e strenuous week OF
0 ' -"'''
a.,
Mrs' .. u. Sargent's Chemeketa
etteeI resiuence was thc scene ur one
tne snartest events of the week,
mleu she entertained with the second
vi serles OF brldge teas. The rooms
useI py tne players were most effec-
IlEeiy ornamented with red and pink
uanilas, making an admirable foil for
one charIuingly gowned matrons and
maius. seven tables were arranged, +,
earu Sa compliments being given to Mrs
sI.r SnerInah nj thompson and Miss Rita
Steiner lhGse VINO assisted Mrs. Sar-
EenI were MIS-; d, w. Shucklng, Mrs.
l. " omieh ana Mrs d. w. Eyre.
~ one OF the prettlest of Autumn
weuuihgS MISS Lolo DeLong, the at
SraStlVe daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
water y; DeLong, became the bride
nj, nj Earl NC Mechen, OF North Yakima.
ne naI!iaSe was an event OF Wednes-
gay taxing place at eight O'Clock in
the evening, at the DeLong residence on
Soqtn Oommerclal street. Miss Mabel
nlnWpH
Weuuihg march; Inc couple stood un'
ATTENDED, new klchard N. Avison read
ing the service.
Inc marriage eliminates q pretty ro'
nance winch began several years ago
wnvn WIZ, MI McMechen was attending
Wlllamette University, from which in
stltution ne is graduate OF the law
Grass OF lSll' MISS DeLong has resided
I'D salem all her ilte, aud from an in
terestlng Smnl glrl to her charming
young Noinanho' h9' been surrounded
~ hosts cl admirlrg friends. She made
very nre'ty O''ne IN becomngly
fashioned gown of pearl white crepe
1e cnlne made with snort tram Her
long tulie ven was arranged in Juliet
cap, ana she earned an armtul or
Bnde . roses which were given to Miss
Ma0el DeLong ofter the ceremony
=, Ihe mouse was radient with outumnal
flowers ana tohage. a harmonious ana
Deauului e'iect was pfoduced hnd'r
me artistic supervision OF Mrs, Fred
Soillns, consin OF the bride, OF Port
Ianu' lev ans ana tSatnacry asparagus
tofmed "cEgrognd for the bridal
par VINO STOOD under canopy OF cle,
mans, cosmos fragrant candy tuft and
mlgnonette' The Autumn leaves were
used IN frelze erect about the rooms,
quantities OF VameoIored dahlias and
roses IN nowls ming available spaces,
small Madeline watson was stationed
az the DOOR MISS Edna MeeKer preSd
ing az the punGn BOWL Nrs' Joseph
heinhart and MISS Egnane craig cut
the cakes ana ices, MISS Lucille Belle
ana MISS OlVa Deroy nsSlStihg III SeIV'
Mr' ana Mrs McMeIhon leett tue same
ment Ior newport Where tney "lu re.