davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Home for Indiaents.

Mercer County is entertaining a
project for a home in which the city
and country poor can have equal right
OF access. Distribution of the burden
OF expense proportionately with the
present divisions in taxation is expect.
ed to meet all obligations fttingly and
raise the standard of the institution
above that given the ordinary poor
house" If set on a high plane it may
prove attractive enough to reduce the
number of claimants for support under
the act which legalizes the payment Of
pensions to INDECENT widows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
AERoPLANE TAKES FORT
Kills 20 and ParaIyzes Artillery at
MazatIan.

Los Angeles.-General Teller, the
Federal commander at Mazatlan, has
offered to surrender the remnant OF
his troops if he is accorded the hon.
Ors Of war by General Ozregon, &C.
cording to advices received by Adolfo
Garlic, Constituencies representa-.
tive here.
The telegram also informed GARLIC
that a Constitutionalist aeroplane
wrecked La Pedra Fort at Mazatlan,
killing twenty men and putting all
of the artillery there out of commits.
sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
The Gross and the Road.

The cross can simply that you
are to go the road which you see to
be the straight one; carrying what
ever is given you to carry as well as
you can, without making faces or call
ing people to come and look at you.
-Ruskin
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
peeeItful Appearances.

Minister calling on inmate Of pris-
on)-"Remember. Mr.. Kenney. that
stone walls do not a prison make, nor
iron bars a cage" Kenney-"weI.
they've got me hypnotized. then
that's an."-Danas News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22

- -
~ most delicious
Mm when carefully
NM MN made. Put warm
IM Wh milk into a bowl
WtrzTT7~ and turn in care
WW7 fully a tablet Of
GANw dissolved rennet,
~ using one tablet
to a quart Of milk.
Then when set add the scalded Q
with sugar and cinnamon sprinkIed
over the top without breaking. To
scald the cream, put the pan Of cream
over the heat and set back where it
VIII heat gradually and when a ring
appears on the top Of the cream it is
time to remove from the fire.
Clothed cream-Put four blades Of
and six teaspoonfuls Of rose
water into a cup Of milk and sim
mer a few minutes, then add this
slowly to the weIl-beaten yolks OF
two eggs. Pour the whole into a
quart Of cream and set over the
ire; stir it till hot but do not let it
boil; pour into a dish and let stand
"a hours. Serve it with sponge cake
and fruit. The favoring may be-
omitted if not liked.
Tunbridge cakes.-Rub three-ouar-
tiers Of a cup of butter into four cups
OF -four, then add three-quarters of a
cup Of sugar, beat two eggs and add
to the above. Roll out very thin and
cut with a cutter. Prick with a fork
and cover with caraway seeds or brush
with white Of egg and sprinkle with
sugar. Bake until brown.
Shrewsbury cakes-Sift together
one cup of sugar, three cups OF -four,
one Tablespoonful Of cinnamon. a
little nutmeg and a pinch of salt; add
a little rosewater to the eggs well
beaten; mix these with the -four. Then
add as much melted butter as viii
make a good mixture to roll out. Mold
well and roll thin, cut in any desired
shapes.
Pound Cake.-Take a pound of fresh
butter, beat it until creamy, add IL
beaten yolks and six whites, beat in a
pound of flour and a pound Of pow
dered sugar. Beat until well blended
and bake one hour in a hot oven
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Aanew on Efficiency Board.

T8HSW OFT EHIOTCHCy bUdTus
1t was announced at the State House
that Speaker A. M. Beekman, of Som
erset County, has appointed Assembly
man Arthur M. Agnew, Of Brentwood,
Bergen County, as a member of the
State Economy and Efficiency Commit
tee to succeed Assemblyman Walter
L.. McDermott, who resigned recently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Idea for tho Gas Ranoe

It is not well known. but a mirror
win reflect heat as wen as light. Al
most any bright surface win. So II a
bright piece Of tin were placed under
all the burners Of a gas range more
heat would be saved
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22

A woman says that the longer a
man studies the curves Of a decanter
the closer he is apt to initiate them
on his homeward journey in the early
morn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
kInodom 81 Cod.

The kingdom of God is not q bust
ness. set up in rivalry with worldly
business, but a divine law regulating
and a divine temper pervading the
pursuits of worldly business.-Marti-
neau.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
TWO | | IN AUTO.
Five Others Hurt in Accident 0
Crossing Near Camden.

Crossing Near Camden.
Camden, N. 1.-Two persons were
killed and five others badly injured,
n of them fatally, when an auto.
mobile was struck by the Atlantic
City express ON the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the Market street cross.
ing at Gloucester City. three miles
below here.
The dead are Harry Hunsburger, OF
1904 North Park avenue. Philadelphia,
and Miss M. Garrison Of Philadelphia
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22

8ABLNEI9

6he may not be called n elected
TO trapse over to Afriky with a
Test'ment IN and n a sun UNI
breller in the other, savin' souls
by the wholesale; but faint no
mean service to go through the
world stealth into folks hearts
Ike a RAJ o. sunshine n hghtin' up
every place you set foot in-Kate
D. Wigg1n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Held on Arson Charge.

Accused of having set fire to the
plant of the Trenton Lithographing
Company, OF Cass street, Frederick
Schemherr, 25 years old, was arrested.
He was laid off by the company about
ten days ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Motoring Shows Prosperity.

iH9 OHOWo
If the increasing popularity Of au-
tomobiling can be taken as a sign,
New Jersey is enjoying unprecedented
prosperity. The business of the State
Department of Motor Vehicles has
grown to wonderful proportions and
the increase has been particularly evil
dent during the last few weeks.
In May, last year, 852 candidates
took the examination for drivers H.
censes, while last week alone the ex-
animation was taken by 1900 candi-
dates, and 725 took the test in New
ark, Camden and Morristown alone
Monday and Tuesday. From January
| there have been 5000 licenses is
sued, with 700 reflections.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Suddenly Loses sinht

While driving a wagon through the
center of the city August Wyckoff, a
teamster, was stricken stone blind.
He called to a ~passer-by, who stopped
his horse and helped him from the
wagon.
Wyckoff was taken to st. Francis
Hospital, but physicians have been I'm
able to learn cause of his blindness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
May % is Suburban Day.U

Trenton merchants have fixed Fri
day, May 20, as suburban day." Spe-
cial trolley cars will be operated to
carry s~uburbanites into the city to
shop. The merchants will set July 8
as another suburban day" and in his
way will endeavor to make up for loss
of business on Memorial day and July
4, both of which holidays come on
Saturday this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22

~ H NWFN @FFN~I
and will be with US until
Jack Frost pinches them.
The one species which is
best known and most
common is the meadow
mushroom found in the
wild state from July to
the last of October. In
Gathering mushrooms,
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
ENGLISH DISHES.

The famous Devonshire cream is
used In the following dish and 1t is
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
THE FRESH MUSHROOM.

The season for the juicy. delectable
mushroom is here. In early May the
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22
Takes His Company to Court.
DUFFY Named for U. s, Post

Duffy Named for U. S. Post.
Senator Hughes, of New Jersey, won
his long fight for Charles v. Duffy,
Of Paterson, for Collector of Internal
Revenue of the Northern District Of
New Jersey. Essex County Demo
Gratis for years have claimed that
place, and they did all they could to
defeat Duffy. Senator Martin had a
candidate, but will not fight Duffy's
nomination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-22

N o 8 t delicious
W b e q carefully
made. Put warm
milk into a bowl
and turn In care.
fully a tablet Of
dissolved rennet,
using one tablet
to a quart of milk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

sinister designs to the Russian Govern
ment Then, too. there Is the ominous
fact that nearly half u million Of men
who We're to have been released from
their obligatory military service last
November have been retained with the
colors throughout the winter and are
to remain until midsummer. although
their time has expired.
All the military organs OF the Mus
covlte press. even those that are wholly
official. discuss openly the war with
Germany as being inevitable In tho near
future and the necessity Of Fastening
the preparations for the fray. Curl
ously enough. II Ia Germany that IL AL
ways spoken OF in this connection, al
though II Is well known that Austria
will be found nghting by her side.
That the Crown Prince OF Germany's
trip In May TO the German colonial de-
Tendencies In West and East Africa,
with the Crown Princess, for which the
most elaborate preparations had been
made, should have been suddenly aban-
doned and the arrangements in con-
nectlon Herewith cancelled last week
is also very significant. The tour was
to have extended over a period OF sew
eral months, that IL TO say. until the
fall, and n the Kaiser has counter
mandcd everything and insists upon
keeping his eldest son at home. II is
because 1t would not bc fitting that the
heir to the throne should be absent In
the Interior Of the Dark Continent this
summer In the event OF Germany fnd-
ing herself involved in war with both
Russia and France during the coming
summer.
Ominous also IL the dismissal from
Office o: Prime Minister kokovtzofr.
who was identified In the eyes of tho
outer world with policy OF peace and
liberalism. lie was anxious above
everything else to avoid complications
abroad, SO as to permit the development
Of the native resources 81 Russia, with
out any let or hindrancc.
HIS successor. the septuagenar!nn
Premier Gorcmykin. Is n statesman O:
IN" most reactionary type and one Of
me mos prominent members of the
Nationalist party The new Minister
Of Finance, Peter Iiark--a very able
man, OF Jewish orig.n--ls also Il pro-
nounccd Nationalist. while \. A. Max
lakon, Minister Of the Interior. and \.
W krlvochcin", Minister Of Agriculture
the two mos, influential members ~ the
existing Cabinet, and the b!tterest op-
poncnts ~ Kokovt5off. are also lead
ing members 81 the Nationalist party.
Krvochcine, indeed. very strong man.
Is popuiariy believed TO be destined for
the Premiership whenever Goremykln
retires
Natlonalism IN Russia means Pan
Slav!sm, ana whereas KOKovtzof, For
elgn Minister Sasanoff. who mas al
ready rendered HIS resignation, along
with the other statesmen identified
with Liberalism, were committed Ia the
policy OF promoting Russia's interests
IN Asia. the Nationalists taS or IL policy
OF o." development of kussla's power
and infiuenc" nearer home. that - 20
say IN Europe and In Asia Minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

F Ce Owen Says oses Between Former Country Aided by Austria
and Russia With France Ally Cannot Be Postponedony Kings
Paris Urging Gar Force Matters Issue With the Kaiser

any Russian invasion and cona,,es, n.
Asia Minor, which has for the na.,
twenty years been regarded both u.
Berlin and elsewhere In Europe n.
particularly German sphere of com.
mercIal, industrial and political inter.
est. An enormous amount Of Germa,
capital u invested In Asia Minor spa
all the railroads and Industries. as well
AZ the trade there, ara In G.rma,
hands and under the control OF the Ger.
man Government. II Is In Asia Minor
40 far ~ can be seen, that the fra,
blow Of tho impending war betS.en
Germany and Russia will be struck. ana
when the connasration extends to m.
banks Of the VLtula and to the Vo.r..
II may safely be taken for granted tina,
RumRnia, 6ervia, Montenegro. proh.
ably Bulgaria, and perhaps even Cree,
will Join In the fight against GERMANY
and Austria on the side VI Rursa ANA
of France.
The advent 10 once at ~. retershu,,
Of . Nationalist Premier. in the person
Of NJ. Ooremykin, and the Resumption
Of the Nationalist policies, for the frs,
time In many years, mean not only
revival OF an-Slavism, that is to say
OF aggression, In Europe and Asia
Minor. but also radical change IN m.
domestic policies OF the empire. Nus.
covite Nationaiism, II must Thoroughly
be understood, Is opposed 10 Liberalism
and there is no doubt that reaction will
from now on be the order Of the day
II will synchron.ze with complete
reversal of the economic system o,
the Government. which IL said to havs
In view the creation Of corn monopoly
and also species OF rural banking
monopoly.
The Government likewise aims AT N.
promotion on u very extensive scale Of
the emigration OF the peasantry from
European Russia across the t-ral
range into the Aslat!c possessions Of
the empire, In spite Of the huge szs
Of European Russia. Il IL terribly over.
populated. this being due t. the fac,
that the Russian population in Europe
IL increasing by two and three Eillon.
every year and that there * "A terr.b.
inadequacy Of arabic land FOR the people.
II Is this that IL responsible for IA.
frequency of famines, epidem!cs and for
the appalling restitution Of the peasant.
They are an obstinate lot, weided 10
their villages, even though remaining
there means starvation, ana u .a a'-
most impossible to induce them 10 emf.
crate voluntarily TO Siberia Tina, 10
why compulsory emigration IS con
templated by the Government.
All this would lead 10 internal Dis.
order and To revolutionary movements
unless popular interest were diverted
and absorbed by q foreign war ny
war that would be popular with al.
classes Of the population. appealing d.
" void TO tho religious sentiments -.
the people In connection with ne
emancipation OF Slavs from Aus'rl.
Hungarian rule and OF the Armrnaa-
from Turkish domination, while
would also appeal 10 the traditional and
deeply rooted hatred OF the Russian
masses FOR everything German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Nationalist complain that Germany has
always endeavored to influence the Rus
sian Government in the direction OF the
Far East, with the object OF weakening
her action In Europe, and there are
many subjects Of tho Gar who even
profess TO see what they describe ss
the Maohiaveilian hand OF the Kaiser
In the policy which embrolled Russia
in her disastrous war with Japan ten
years ago,
The Nationalist are committed to
the traditional aims Of Peter the Great
and OF Catherine the Great, namely, tho
mastery OF Ccnstantinople and OF the
Black Sea In the South and OF the
Baltic In the North. and the bringing
within the scope Of Muscovite suEs-
rainty all the Slav races OF Europe. not
only those OF tho Balkan Kingdoms but
even those subject to ro-HunEarian
rule. Nationalist agents have become
more active than ever Of late In stirring
up rebeillous sentiments against Austro-
Hungarian rule in Croatia, Transyl-
vanla and Bohemia. y. ShebekO, one
OF the Cars very cleverest ENJOYS,
succeeded last year In the most signal
manner In alternating the Government
and people OF Rumania from the Triple
Alliance and In committing them to
pronouncedly pro- Russian policy; that
too in the face Of the opposition OF
King Charles and OF his heir apparent,
who were forced by their Ministers and
Ivy popular sentiment 10 sacrifice their
Hohenzollern leanings toward Germany
under tho yelled threat OF the loss OF
the crown.
Another wonderfully able diplomatist.
A. IiartwiE. an ardent Nationalist like
his colleague ShebekO is still actively
at work at belgrade a. the Cars en-
voy there in reconstructing the union
Of Balkan states, under the protection
and auspices OF Russia. He has Just
succeeded In bringing about u Zollverein
between Scrvia and Montenegro which
s. aimed against Austria and which
will have the effect of giving Servian
trade an egress through Montenegro
TO tho sea, instead Of remaining de-
pendent, az heretofore, upon the Dual
Empire for the means OF exporting
her products.
\, Constant!nop!c Il IL ARMY be-
l!eNcd that the ball Will DE started roll
ing shortly after Easter by Russian
invasion OF Asia Minor, under the pre-
text Of '.bersting the Armen!ans and
other Christian races there from Mos
len oppression. Russian agents are
actively engaged In arousing tho Arme-
mans TO sense Of their really cruel
wrongs ana TO resistance against the
Ottoman authorities, which Of course
means increased harshness and rspres-
sion ON the part u the Turks 50 con-
WINGED Is the sublime Porte of the i'm
minence OF some coup by Russia IN
Asia Minor that II j. mass,ng all Us
best troops there. where under the
direction OF the numerous officers OF the
German military mission OF Gen. l.iman
Won Sanders an elaborate system of
defence against Muscovite invasion Is
rapidly being organized
Germany cannot and Will not tolerate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
M Bark, new Russian Minister
Of Finance.

word. 10 raise an annual sum .. $780,.
100000 from som. other source.
Now direct ,nNa-.pn has admittedly
reached l,- extreme l!m't IA ltuss.a.
where 30 per cent. Of Ne population
are peasants derivin. ,ncir livelihood
from agricultural pursu!ts. There only
remains indirect taxation and this
means manly customs dues That is
10 say Russia is confronted with
the necessity ~ raising her duties
on foreign imports u such a degree
AZ Ia produce near $500, 900 .0oU add
tlnnal revenue, hitherto supplied 10y The
liquor monopoly. and German trade Will
be- the principal sufferer.
Then. too, Germans have always
been an object OF inordlnate jealousy
and bitter resentment IN Russia. This
~ due IN great measure 70 the C!rclm.
stance that for tho past zoo years they
have nOnopO,.2ed In that country the
places Of OScrseers Of estntes. of man
ayers or factories, mines and industries.
ana have enjoyed particular favor al
court, occupying the most lucrative
offices In tho service OF the Government:
added to which the German Industrial
colonies imported into Russia by Peter
the Great and by his various success
sors on the throne In the eighteenth
century and even in the reigns Of Alex
ander !. and Nicholas T. enjoyed all
sorts of immun.ties from taxation and
military service, as well as other pr!vi-
!eges Withheld from their MMscOv!te
neighhors The very name given TO
the Germans by the Russians. which is
a synonym for dumb fool IL !nd,ca-
tive OF their hostility to the Tcutons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
RcactiOnaric, Are Looking for
Chance to End Rule By
Parliament,

.
"N" d''r'toh seems 10 he lhev.taOl, Ia
'Hr near lutui'.
The Government is partIvzcd aud the
yuma ~ b"uhd mana uhd foot bisaon-
.th' - "''p ana Htfuh. IN an classes Of
lh' community ana any fresh shock
hllsht easily lead I" disturbance and
catastrophe me Government j. bitterly
OPPOSED 10 progressive legislation and il
d"IlElhs W''h plans Tor coup drtat
ne situation ~ very curious one
now or never Is possibly the view Of
thh austrian ana the GERMAN military
paftles' but II most certainly IL the view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Ivan Goremykin. new Russian
Prime Minister.

Department 10 add another han million
OF men To the already colossal peace
footing OF the imperial army.
Often in the past war scares have
been purposely started at Berlin and
Vienna, and even In Paris In order TO
loosen the purse strings of the tax
payers when appeals were about 10 be
made to them for large additional cred
It's for naval and military purposes No
such construction can he placed upon
this LATEST war scare. for Russia has
already obtained the money which she
needed from Paris, and In Germany
the people are busy, in very pa
tr!otlc fashion. turning in to the Golfers
or the State not only the largely in
creased annual taxes needed for the
army and navy hut also the special
levy on all capital and property in the
empire; a levy such "a has never been
asked OF the nation since the so-called
war OF Liberation Of a little over a
hundred years ago. when The entire
country arose to emarc!pate Itself from
the oppression Of Napoleon and OF his
all conquer!ns armies.
Tine war scare OF this month was
precipitated by a remarkable letter in
the Cologne Gazette, wAich has always
been regarded as a sem. -oficia! organ
OF the Berlin Government and as the
Teuton counterpart Of the London
Tunes, from It's able and trustworthy
correspondent al St. Petersburg, a mi,i-
tary man, who called attention therein
To the ALARMING movements of Russian
troops along the western borders OF the
MuscoNite Empire, movements that
could not be considered otherwise than
IA menace 10 Germany and Austria,
ana FOR which no other explanation
could Doe conceived than that they were
being made with a view 10 hustillt,eS
al II very early date The letter. the
prominence given thereto by the Cologne
Gazette and the fact that Il should
have been permitted 10 appear N a
paper entertaining such Intimate rela-
tons with the Berlin Governmen,
created a worldwide sensation.
Only half-hearted attempts were made
TO deprecate IL Importance. and the
consensus OF opinion in Germany and
In Austria, even in Russia itself. as
voiced by the press ana In public utter
ances has been 10 the effect that III.
time has come for the dropping of
fallacious pretenccs Of friendship and
for the abandonment ~ further Efforts
ut Cancellation. In Germany espccially
1t has been urged that no further sacr-
fees should he made 10 placate Russia
or I" endeavor To disIrm her hostility.
and that IL" measure ~ all possible
concess on1 had been exhausted
Some wears ago the present move
ments of Russian troops on tie border
line would have led 10 pcrcmptory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Russia Policy a Menace to Peace

ST. PETERsBus0, March 20. A good uraI
OF interest ard some p-rplexlty has been
aroused here by the articles that have
recently been published by Influential
German and Austrian organs on alleged
aggressive plans on tho part OF Russia.
Reports Of trial mobilization ana or a
suppose concentration OF Russian troops
near the German frontier led 10 a fan
In Russian securities both on the PARIS
and St Petersburg bourses These re-
ports nave been officially denied. and
the whole episode Is described As a bourse
maneuyre.
II IL assumed that the articles IN the
ho!i'Sohc ZettunG. the GeJrunid and
other papers In touch with Official and
military circles In Germany are intended
10 influence the vote on the foreign est.
mates In the keichstas. But some COM
petent observers are disposed TO attribute
TO this sudden outburst OF the German
ana Austrian press an Interior object
They think that an attempt is being
made TO provoke Russia to show her
hand and 10 force from her fresh con.
cesslons IN the next phase OF the diplo-
matte campaign over the Balkans and
Turkey.
II Is perfectly true that tho Russian
army has been greatly strengthened. An
EFFORT n also being made 90 strengthen
the fleet although 80 far tho results are
not such as to give cause for alarm 10
neiShboring Powers, 1t IL conceivable
therefore that the military party In Ger
many and Austria may imagine that the
present moment IL not one TO be missed
within three or four years Russia Is
likely to be very much stronger than she
now Her military preparations arc
not yet complete and what Ia more I'm
9ortsht, tho disorsanisation In Russia's
internal arairs has reached such Q pitch
Shat change Of policy either In a stlll
more violent Ssactlon.Iy Or in a prosres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

WILLIAMS departure
r. from Potsdam during the past
- week for Corfu has served TO