davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with Rheu-
matism in any form should by all means
keep a bottle of Sloan's Eminent on hand.
The minute you feel pain or soreness in a
joint or muscle, battle it with Sloans
Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloaa's pene-
trates almost Immediately right to the
seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender,
swollen feeling aud making the part easy
and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for 25 cents OF any druggist and
have it in the house-against colds, sore
and swollen joints, rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica and like ailments Your
money back if not satisfied, but it does
give almost instant relief. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1914

While America is sending food to
the starving Belgians the Germans,
after destroying their crops and homes,
are rObbing them of their remaining
wealth. A fine Of 81, 1850, 900 has been
imposed upon Brussels because a free
press was not prohibited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13

The triumphant reelection of Boise
Penrose to the U. S. Senate from
Pennsylvania last week places him in
the most prominent position to be the
logical candidate Of hiSparty for pres
ident in 1906. The reelection of
Joseph Cannon, of Illinois, to the
House of Representatives makes him
the logical candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. eng
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Saturday, November Il, 1914

at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon at SIS West
Broadway, all that certain homestead and lots
OF land. late the residence of Caspar w
Thompson, deceased, situate No. IS West
Broadway. Salem, N. j., containing s 75-lOO
acres more or less. The Improvements con-
sist OF a fine brick dwelling fronting on West
Broadway, with barn in rear, the lot being 76%
1T. front by about 214M It. deep. The lots in
the rear will be as follows:
No. 2 will extend from the center Of Hedge
Street (~extended) nOrtherly to real of lots
fronting ON west Broadway, n is about lbs
TT. long by 40 #. wide.
No. 3 will extend from the center of Hedge
Street (extended) nOrtherly to rear OF lots
fronting on west Broadway (weSt of first lott
and is about go it. front by 65 it. deep.
No. A will extend from the center of Hedge
Street (eXtended) to the center of CARPENTER
Street (extended), and is about 400 feet long
by $50 it. between streets.
No. and 6 will extend from the center of
Carpenter Street (eXtended) SOutheFly to
limits of property, the division line between
the two lots will be the ditch running general
ly north and south.
The property will be first Offered as a
whole, after which it will be offered separate
ly IN lots as above, the subscribers reserying
the right to reject any and all bids, and will
accept such bids which on being scheduled
VIII result to the best interests of the estate.
Survey and conditions made known on day
of sale.
G. WISTAR THOMPSON,
REBECCA w. WILLIS,
Heirs,
Geo. A. Elk, Auct.
10. Acton, Atty. 10 80 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Notice to Creditors !
Salem County surrogate's ONCE

Pursuant to the order of Loren P. Plummer
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made on the
sixth day Of November. 1914, on the application
of Asa G. Justice, Executor Of the estate
of jeremiah 5. Hagan, deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber.
Executor, as aforesaid their debts a n d
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
therefore, against the said subscriber.
ASA q. JUSTICE
Executor
Dated Salem, Nov. 6, 1914. IL Is ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13

but J. SummeIill got it. Diver forward
to Burke who gained 20 yards. He
made two forwards to Huber. He gained
20 yards OH the first, on the last he ran
26 yards for a touchdown. Diver kicked
the goal.
Gibbstown kicked off. Hunt made two
rs yard runs around lest end aid scored
a touchdown. Burke failed to kick the
goal. The first half ended. The score
being 80 to O.
In the last hall Gibbstown tightned up
and only allowed Penns Grove one touch
down. Many changes were made OH
Penns Grove team. Penns Grove kicked
off. Hunt caught one of Gibbstown's
forwards, j. Summerill and Hunt gained
IL yards Oh line plunges. A forward
pass failed. Borden gained s yard. The
forward pass failed twice. Penns Grove
lost the ball on downs. Glbbstown lost
the ball. Huber caught one of Divers
forwards and gained twenty yards. Bor-
den went thru tackle for 7 yards gain.
The forward failed. Hunt caught a for
ward and gained s yards. The forward
failed again but Hunt caught the next
IL and ran1 IL yards for a touchdown
j. Summerill failed to kick the ball into
a PENIS Grove players hand.
Gibbstown kicked off. Fish and j.
Summerill who were playing in the back.
field gained 20 yards on line plunges.
Elsh kicked instead of forward passing
because he was unfamiliar with the sig
mails. Gibbstown's ball. Carson went
around end for a 20 yard gain. Final
score $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Foley Carhartic Tablets.

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing
and have a stimulating effect on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Regulate you with
no gripping and no unpleasant after effects.
Stout people find they give immense relief
and comfort Anti Bilious. Union
Corner Store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13

ssF father had only had the foresight
Il to insure"
Don't make it possible for your chill
dren to say that-a reluctant complaint
forced from those who loved you and
depended upon you.
Insure now-while you are insuable.
Delays in life insurance are often
dangerous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Public Sale
Valuable Real Estate

The subscribers, heirsat-la nf Casper WI
Thompson, deceased. and Trustees under as
last will and testament, will expose iof sale
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
No. 1887
REPORT OF THE cor nf.4or df
The PENIS Grove NJ
AT PENN'S CIR 5
In the State OF New jersey VIZ t8ee
business October 7gl4

business October 7Yl4
RESOURCE
Loans and discounts, ...... efsrg4 "a i
OVerdrafts secured and unse s.fsE 4amt
U. 5. Bonds to secure circul stG sN4 To 4
Bonds, securities, etc.,.... NH5T
Stock in Federal Reserve Bapk
$500; all other stocks, l., z 5 W I
n5 Observation-Disclosures: .0@
IN Central Reserve Cities l..
In other Reserve Cities 6sG54 & .&
Cheeks and other Cash items
Notes OF other National Ban es 100 20 I
Ffactl0nalp paper currency, n kai3 (
ana 20 = I
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN N Y.a
l6,t
Legal-tender nOteS,,..... 8.St 2Es7l IL i
Redemption fund with U. ST. Il
urer Is per cent of circulati es3 co |
Total,.................... a5ls. q
L1ABILITIEa.
Capital stock paid in,........ &a5,e00 90
Surplus fund, L,.9aJ aA
Undivided profits, less exper
and taxes paid, 19,79 a
National Bank notes outstanoira es.s0g IN I
Due to other National Banks, 8ggB { {
Dividends unpaid. ......... III
individual deposits subject tC eha8h sLiGaS ~ Z
-------
&5A6.s5l {
State of New Jersey, County IL alen. IS:
l, JOIN HARE, JR., Cashier 6 The abos
named bank, do solemnly sweag st It's above
statement is true to the best Of .y sn1wlegs
JOHN HARE 81. Cashier
Sworn and subscribed to be lore me tnis 5tf
day of November, 1914.
VIM A. SUMMERu g. Notary Pubic
CoRRECT-AtteSt:
NEWTON H EARNART
JOSEPH G.l ENCE
THOMAS <. HTkT.
Dlract5ra
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
BAeEeALL NOTES BY BASEBALL
MAN.

The senior amateur division of the
City League opens their championship
season Sunday, June 14th, with the
Nippons, Spanish Americans, W. o.
w. No. As, Court of Honor, West Den
yer Boosters, SeCheverells, Mohawk
Athletics, Denver Sewer Pipe and
Clay Co. and our own Five Points
Boosters, of which we are also proud
and are showing by our following, last
Sunday society folks seemed to be
vieing with each other when our
Booster boys took the Denver Sewer
Pipe boys into camp to the tune of 9
to S; their manipulation of the game
Memorial Day when they plucked the
Shamrocks so cleverly; when McKin-
Aey of the Y. N. c. A. on first base,
Zackery at short and Westfeld on the
mound starred SO brilliantly and their
gentlemanly conduct has won them to
the hearts Of all clean sport lovers,
a. both black and white are talking
about them, SO answering the many
requests of the public since their or
ganfzation the boys will give a shirt
waist hop Thursday, June 18th. at
Fern hall and with Morrison's orches-
ira playing those sweet strains to the
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

Colorado Athletic Club last Friday
night, for the nrst time in its history.
had . promoter of color comfortably
I'LL the large stadium. which easily
holds about two thousand people. 1t
was . gigantic proposition to attempt
to change the public's custom from .
well.beaten path to Eureka hall to a
new and untried place on Broadway.
Mr.. stewart WAS compelled to switch
from Eureka hall to the Colorado
Athletic Club and was overjoyed to
embrace the opportunity to test his
promoting ability in pulling success
out of seeming defeat. Fully one
thousand people responded and went
away we'll pleased with the evenings
entertainment Had the moving pic
ture man been there he would have
caught Jack Dillon. champion heavy
weight white Hope" Jack Thomp-
son, Missouris big boy heavyweight
champion; J. Albert Dorsey, assistant
referee and announcer; ]. w. Currie,
ST., ofhcial timekeeper. The tension
of the house grew intense, great
clamor for the "doings." Jokes were
hurled to and fro and excitement was
soon keyed up to high pitch. The
rootery and boosters were provoking
wit and laughter. also mirth with
occasional repartees. Sorrow went
home crestfallen, the blues became
sick, tired. discouraged and took
brief vacation and unpleasantness and
cross words were strangers to the JOY
and good time present. When the
events commenced loud talking and
all boisterousness hung their unwel
come faces in shame and sneaked
from the room. Battle ID on between
Dummy, the deaf and dumb athlete OF
Colorado Springs and Young Brown,
Keystone's pride. Young Brown could
not knock out Dummy. who was like
. cat, here. there and everywhere.
Dummy's licks lacked steam and In
the fourth round Dummy broke his
hand. Draw followed in the sixth.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

Of applause that greeted the two little
gladiators made one think that the
storm of the afternoon had been re-
neved.
In the eighth round Bell was at his
best He landed hard right swing
on D1pge's jaw in this period and the
Utahan went to the mat. He was up
In second, however, and from then
on Dinge forced Bell around the ring
from corner to corner and had Bell on
the run.
The semiwindup brought together
Kid Keyes of Texas and Billy King of
Colombo Springs. 1t was a good fight
for th6 first three rounds. but after
that the Texas man kept boring in
and with right swings on Kings jaw
soon established a big lead. Keyes
was given an earned decision by Ref
cree Dorsey at the end of the sixth
round.
The preliminary was between
Young Brown of Denver, a brother OF
K. O., and Kid Dinge, the dummy OF
Colorado Springs. They fought six
fast rounds to a draw. Both had the
audience in an uproar from the start
as they acted like pair of jumping
jacks In the ring.
} Je6 Clarke, the Fighting Ghost" OF
Joplin. Mo-, and Jack Thompson, who
recently knocked out Bob Watkins in
one round, have been matched by Pro.
moter Stuart to meet at the c. A. c.
for the Keystone club, the latter par,
OF the month.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

with his terrible left jab in stomach.
Dinge is clever fighting machine, can
take all kinds of punishment to land
his blows. He has a terrible kick. It
Is the opinion of the Star that Dinge
could have put Bell out had his sec
onds sent him in to mix up in fast
and furious fighting, especially after
Bell had broken his hand. Bell stalled
until 18th, 18th and 18th rounds after
the 9Th round, when fierce exchanges
were given and taken by both. Dinge
received one left swing from Bell
which floored him. Both men were
knocked down and often slipped down.
We think Dinge did not take the Of
fensive. Only when attacked would
he stand, up and fight. Most Of the
fighting up to the eighth was in
Dinge's corner, brought there by Bell.
After the eighth Bells licks lacked
steam and Dinge grew more aggres-
sive. Yet his seconds seemed to hold
him OF for some reason. We think
Bell can never knock out Dinge, uh-
less he develops a stronger punch and
Bell is too clever for Dinge unless
Dinge takes the punishment to get .
knockout. We will let Abe Pollock.
the sporting writer Of the News, tell
his story of the tight The men have
been rematched to fight as soon as
Bells hand will permit 1t. 1t is under
the care of doctor:
KID BELL DRAWS WITH KID
DlN0E IN 15-RouND GO.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
MEETINGS OF THE cARNATIoN
ART CLUB.

April oath. Mrs. Downey, 326 Santa
Fe Drive; May LIST, Mrs. Cox, 241S
Humboldt; May 9Th, Mrs. F1itcher.
1919 Logan street; May 18th. Mrs.
Burnett. 3412 Columbine: May 22nd.
Mrs. Hardy, 1924 Clarkson street;
May 29th, Mrs. Phillips, 2301 Kearney
(Park HID; June 18th, Miss Ocrey,
2618 Downing; June 10, Mrs. Pollard.
1414 East oath avenue; June 26th.
Mrs. Hawkins-Jones. 2-.s Humboldt
street.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

movements Of the maxixe, the hesita-
ton, the tango and in fact every new
and all of old dancing steps it looks
like big night for the boys and their
guests as we all know they are play
ing for our amusement and the boost
ing of Five Points. They deserve and
will get big response as the admis-
sion is only rs cents. Manager Bob
Davis says there will be 16 games
played and that his boys will be the
recipients of the bacon.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
KID BELL DRAWS WITH XII
DlN0E IN 15-RoUND GO.
coIorsd oiadiators Put Up Fast Exhl.
bition, Showing Both speed and seI-
snee-keyes Wins over ktno-Jsfs
Clarke and Jack Thompson to Meet
In Main Event Latter Part Of Month.

Kid Bell of Denver and Kid Dinge
OF Salt Lake City boxed fifteen fast
rounds to a draw decision last night
before a large crowd at the Colorado
Athletic Club. The bout was the main
event of a boxing program staged by
the Keystone Athletic Club, colored
organization of Denver. and the col
ored lightweight title of both Colorado
and Utah was at stake.
BY the ruling Of Referee John Carey
Bell must be satisfied with the honor
of holding the Colorado title, while
the other man retains the Utah
honors.
The main event was as pretty and
as scientific q battle as was ever
staged in the Western country, with
all the cleverness. sidestepping and
blocking that goes among the big
boys. While Bell was the cleverer Of
the two, using a jab and a straight
left to the body. his blows lacked the
steam to do any great damage. Dinge
was the more aggressive during the
bout, and his blows, when landed, car
ried a lot OF force back OF them.
1t was a bout that pleased the large
audience all the way. and the storm
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
Battle Royal.

Featherweight bantams, whose agil-
ity. awkwardness and at times clever
ness, puzzled, amused and interested
the crowd and gave all kinds Of re-
freshing pleasure, were screams Of
fun. They fought like little demons; !;
one fought his coat of, one his shoes.
while the other two nearly lost their
boxing trousers in the mix up. The
gay crowd went wild with laughter,
and the old Colorado Athletic Club
shook with amusement.
keyeskins.
When Kid King from Colorado
Springs squared himself and looked
ferocious at Keyes and made one
feint, keyes got scared and shook like
a leaf. The crowd yelled confidence
In Keyes, who soon contained himself
decision over King. whom he had
groggy several times. King disap-
pointed the crowd.
Beli-Dinqe Draw-Men Rem1tched.
1t is hard to write up a fight and
leave your opinion out Of 1t altogether.
II is much harder to correctly give
an opinion when under the influence
of both friends OF the principals who
are claiming victory. but to John W.
Currie, Jr.. the referee, great credit
and honor must be given for his fair
and just decision In declaring a draw
amid confusion and complex fighting
conditions. At times Bell was the ag
gressor and when he sprained his al.
ready broken hand. he stalled with
his left hand. No kidney blows were
allowed. Colorado Athletic rules
barred them. men protected them.
selves In the breakaway. Dinge re.
fused to shake hands and smacks Bell
on left jaw. Bell tries left for jaw
Dinge blocked cleverly. Dinge slow
careful. Bell aggressive. clever and
has good foot work. Dinge decides
to weigh out man. In the other rounds
Dinge takes punishment to get to Bell
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
Syl Stewart Pulls Off Biggest and Best
fBout Yet.

Complete Success People Witness Boxers VIM Lose
and Draw Colorado Athletic Club Grandest and
Nerviest Feat Ever Attempted by Colored Promot-
er. Dinge and Bell Draw. Kid Keyes Wins
Over King of Colorado Springs. Dummy
and Brown Draw. Battle Royal
Sidesplttng With Fun.
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
THE LEADER

We are now pleased to announce to
the public that we are located at our
new home, 21O8 Larimer street, in
quarters more commodious and con-
venient. We have an especially fine
line of hair goods and toilet acces-
sories. Hair dressing according to
the latest modes. A call is all we
ask, as We are sure we can please
you.
HALLoWELL AND JOHNSON
Mrs. Viola johnson. Prop.
J. R. Hallowell. Manager
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

FOR SALE-Pullman's uniform but
little used; medium size. Will be
sold very cheap. Inquire at Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
MACKENZIE KING
IS ENTERTAINED
Is HONOR GUEST AT LUNCHEON AT
PORT HENRY CLUB.
Former Canadian Minister of Labor
Leaves This Morning for Charles
ton TO Speak Tonight.

lion. W. O.. Mackenzie King. former
canadian minister of labor was "a guest
DOB Na"eling yesterday and over last
night lie came 20 wheeling at the in
~taUr" or the West Virginia Board Of
Trade. tp deliver on address at the mass
W',tiu- held last night Boo tie Market
Auditorium uu the working ana results
or the canadian industrial disputes i'm
"-ligIti"n act, OF which he b. the
author
Nj HInEarrivcI in the city az 1.I5
o. clock. from cleveland. He was met at
the station 10y subcommittee OF the
reception committee OF the state Board
u Trade. headed bN Secretary Rov b.
Say Tor. TIE Na~ first taken To- the Fort
Henry club. and was later taken on a
sightseeing tour over the city. Last eve
ming D." was entertained At the Fort
Henry club with "a six o'clock dinner.
Officials or the state and Wheeling
boards or trade attended.
Nj. King will leave this morning for
Charleston. where. tonight. ne delivers
an address Ia the Nrmory. lie viii be
accompanied TO the capital by Secretary
Nuylur and q. burgess Taylor chairman
OF the Industrial peace committee OF the
West Virginia Board 81 Trade.
Mr.. King lis regarded as one OF the
foremost experts on labor conditions On
America, and for number Of wears was
minister of labor iu Canada under sir
Nllfrld Laurier. At the time he Vas
taken into the cabinet he was % wears
OF age ana was the youngest member OF
parliament In any administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
ATHLETIC ASSN.
AMENDS RULES
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION HOLDS IN
rEREsTIno MEErrNo.
Brsaknx Of Euies WIN Suspend Such
Vioiatinx School from Association.
Lnnch Served.

a meeting o. the ohio valley Athlete
association. consisting or three rcprs-s o.
tatIyss from each OF the schools il the
evening al the = AZ q. A. building. The
follow .uE schools participated Bridge
port. Bellaire. MOurdzh lie. CHtr sdral.
Wheeling. Weilsburz - ClairaNille ana
Martins Perry. Harrsy4lIe was the only
school OF the association tDat Was not
represented.
The purpose 90 the meeting was the
amending OF the constitution and the
adopting OF new set OF rules. n.Cu
are 20 govern all future athletic COM
.s-tS between the respective schools.
one OF the most important rules iz that
Tie team Of any school which violate ~
the rules Will bee suspended from the AS
ISOLATION AMI during the suspeu= .on %
mat school or until such time the
school b. relu-tated. none Of the other
schools will be- allowed TO engage Ia
atnletLc contests with said school.
TIE members OF the association also
voted To award a. cup Co the team vim
hing the SrHula site meet which Will be
HELD between the teams this sprine.
SIR Harmon. Of the 81. tlaIrsyllle high
school. acted a. chairman OF the meet
iue, anu according 10 The report OF all
who were present the meeting was one
Of tie mos, enthusiastic which has been
% cld FOR some time. A. the close Of the
business session lunch was served %
all Of the - delegates who were present
at the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
ARE
RIVER REPORTS
RIVERS ARE ExcEEDrNaLY Low
AND RISING SLOWLY.
No Immediate Danger Of Flood ana IN
less Rain Cont. nuss a Nigh stage
VIII Mot BE Reached

Reports as Co the probable ..~uIt ~
TIE IuuieratuE weather. followed by the
tain 81 yesterday afternoon. last ntCht
we've res ssurinE. Prom present indica-
lions there r. absolutely uo danEer % a
food ~tage Undertaking. on the ONTO
river az this point.
furycaSter Henuywitt. - PittShurgH .
stated 10 The Intelligence over the Ions
distance telephone a. an early hour TINS
morn NIX that with coudit ions a. at pres
eut there - no danger Of high stage
being reached here. The rivers are very
low" he said 'Thesr H. about = foot
and a half OF snow over the waters eds.
but DO T. melting slowly and gradually.
70 rsined tie greater part 90 yesterday.
nut so Tar there IT. NO danger OF tire river
going above the 2o-fuut mark at Wheel
INK. However he added that ~ rain
continues To- fail Tor several DAYS there
may De a Hood stage reached
With rain falling almost necessarily
N'Sterday afternoon. causing the snow
iH this vicinity 90 melt rapidly. some
sr pre- heU~iou was manifested ON the part
~ residents Boo the low sections OF the
city. as Co the possibilities Of another
flood
The stage az the local wharf ycstsr-
NuN afternoon was less than 3 feet. 81 uils
the gauge ~ the government marks at
MCMecheu dam stood AZ SO feet 81 Is
o'clock last night. The river had risen
o OF foot since . o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon. but little more than an inch
lu SlN hours. The river now has but
little ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
ALL STAR BOXING
SHOW ARRANGED
BRIDGEPORT ATHLETIC CLUB TO
HAVE FEATURES
MARCH 10.
Ever Staged in this Vicinity
Two Ten Round Bouts.

An interesting boxing card Is being
arranged by the officials of the Bridge
port Athletic club. for the next show
which will be held Tuesday evening.
March 10. While the program for the
evening show has not been Complet-
ed. that which has been announced l.
sufficiently strong TO bring out big
following OF the fight fans of this city
and vicinity
The show will follow that which has
been booked in SteubenvilIe on Mon,
day evening. March 9. In which Walter
Goo stewart. OF this city. will meet
Young BranriEan. in a ten round bout.
The Bridgeport show will be made
mp or two ten round bouts. an eight
and a six round mill. In the main ten
round bout Jack Redmond. OF Milwau.
kee and Jack Coyne. of Orange. y. j..
the lad who has been spending the
past several weeks i'm BellaiTe. The
boxers are to weight in at l25 pounds.
In the other ten round bout, Young
Alexander. of Charleston. who claims
the championship of West Virginia
for his weight. and Duke Bowers. Of
Milwaukee will clash They will
weigh in at 49, pounds
The eight round bout has not been
made up. but The officials of the club
say that they will have two ClassN
lightwcichts.
The six round bout will be staged
between Joe Nelson. OF Moundsville.
who fights at 100 pounds. and another
boxer to be picked later.