davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
Styer Now With Guard.

Lieutenant-Colone Henry D. Styer
Of the Seventeenth United States In
tantry, who succeeded Major Edward
r. Chrisman as special military in
structor for the National Guard of this
state, when the latter was recently
relived from duty in New Jersey,
officially assumed his new duties.
The new instructor is a native of
Bucks County, Pa, a graduate of
Point West and until he was or
aered here was with his regiment
in Texas watching the Mexican
border.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
Held for Auto .Jox Rlde.r

Arthur T. Hamil, employed as an
ice man by his brother, was held
under $500 bail by Judge Mar here
in Central Police Court under the
Joy ride automobile law, and will
be turned over to the Grand Jury for
Indictment. Patrolman Arthur Bodine
was called into the case after mid
night by a number of persons who
declared that a man was driving an
automobile around the centre of the
city while under the influence OF
liquor. Hamil was caught and ar
rested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
Jewish FIaos.

me zionists have adopted a flag
made up of a white gound with a
blue horizontal stripe on each side.
and the shield Of David in the center.
In reference to the direction from the
Book of Numbers. Every man Of the
children OF Israel shall pitch by his
own standard. with the ensign Of their
fathers house." the Midrash explains
that the emblems and colors CORE
sponded to the IL precious stones set
in the breast plate Of the high priest
The colors for the different tribes were
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
Chance for an Argument.

Poet Edmund Gosse says the obvi.
GUS, simple, poignant things seem all
to have been said in poetry.
1t would be interesting to stand by
and hear Mr., Gosse repeat that re-
mark to the hustling advertising man
of some big department store.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
No Guard on convicts

Making an unexpected investigation
of the convict road work of the
county, the members of the Road
Committee Of the Board of Freehold
ers found no guard in charge of the
large force employed on the Province
line road. The committeeman claim
that they learned that the guard
had gone to a nearby farm house
with Assemblyman Hervey Moore,
who is electioneering for the Repub-
lican nomination for Sheriff. John
Colver was the guard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

We'll, dearest, I'll speak to your
father tomorrow; you might put him
in a good temper for me-"
yes, I'll be so beastly obstinate
he'll be positively grateful to you for
taking me off his hands."-London
Opinion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
statement embodying their views.

statement Ln6Ir views.
LAS Americans returning from Ger
many" the statement read, I'VE feel it
our duty as citizens of a friendly coun-
try to set forth the truth concerning
our treatment in Germany.
while the German people always
treat the Americans with great our
tesy and kindness in times of peace,
this was especially emphasized in
times of war. From the time of the
declaration of wal until the time of de-
parture nothing but kind treatment
was accorded US"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

anu b WGdhuSSS dtl
caused by female
trouble, and l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v Vegetable Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
l recommend the
C~ompoundand praise
il to all. 1 shall be
glad to have you
nublish nv letter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
Held on Girls charce.

While Miss Sue Jordon was cross
ing the Chambers Street bridge
she says that John Conroy, of AL
zen street, exposed himself to her
and that she called on Chauffeut
Mccormick and Motorcycle Police
men Haney, who were on thelr
way across the bridge in the Police
ambulance. They gave chase and
caught the young man. He denied
5hat be acted with elaboration claim
ing it was accidental. Judge Naar
held him under $500 bail for the
Grand Jury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
PARADE AS WAR PROTEST.
11oO Marchers in Mourning FoIIo

100 Marchers in Mourning Follow
Coffin in Indiana City.
Kokomo, Ind.-Eleven hundred men
and women, dressed in deepest mourn
ing, headed by a corps of muffled
drums and six men carrying a coffin.
draped in black, marched through Ko-
komo's business district as a protest
against a The parade followed an
anti-war demonstration held in the
city park. The streets were filed
with crowds of people, who stood ST.
lent as the parade passed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
To Keep Pay EnsvIone

EhSFi0PCs
In dealing with a case of domestic
trouble in the First District Judge
Reese told Lewis Wanger to be a
man and keep his own pay envelope.
1t was shown that Wanger gave his
envelope to his wife each week
and she would not even give him
the price for a 10-cent can of
beer.
The wife appeared in Court fash
ionably dressed, and the Judge told
Wanger to hump himself and be
a real man. The case was dis
missed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
sTEFANssEN NARROWED.
Reported by Eskimo on Ice of Her
schel Island.

Winnipeg, Mantle Rev. w. H.
Fry, a missionary who has been
among the Eskimos and who arrived
here from Kittagigvit, announced
that vihjalmur Stefanssen, the ex.
plorer. is marooned on the ice of Her.
schel Island. DR.. Fry secured his in.
formation from an Eskimo. He said
Stefanssen is in no immediate danger.
The crew Of the Stefanssen ship
Karluk are on Wrangel Island.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

No doubt you are acquainted with
a lot of men who are always on the
ragged edge of doing something Won
derful-and that's as far as they ever
Opf
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
AFTER so. AMERICAN BUSINESS
SUBSTITUTION Of s1.OOo,OOO to FInane.

Subscription Of 100000 to Finance
Promotion Of Trade.
Pittsburgh.1The manufacturers OF
Pittsburgh have entered a campaign
to obtain the South American trade
since that country is no longer able
to be supplied by the fighting nations.
A fund of $1,000. 900 already has
been raised and in a few weeks rep
resentatives of this city's large in
dustries will be in South America to
range sales, rates OF transporta-
ton. etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
salt in the Dreams.

The salt contained in he oceans II
estimated at more than 100000 cdbic
miles, or enough to owe the United
States with q layer 1.6 miles deep.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

Take care of the pennies. They
are useful for buying things in the
slot machines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
Preyed on Farm WAGONS.

Farmers coming into Trenton in
the mornings sometimes found that
half their loads had been removed
from the rear of their wagons.
Thomas Kirkland, a special officer,
was engaged to watch for the thieves
and Moses A. Johnson, a special Of
fcer OF this city; Harry Shepherd,
Francis O'Neill and Joseph Bossett
were caught raiding the wagon of
Thomas P. Harkins, a Burlington
county farmer.
1t Is charged that the men were
practically unloading the wagon when
caught. They were held for a further
hearing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

You can tell that time is money
from the way some people squan-
der it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
IN ALL our
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, Ill.-"I had Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
UNIFORM LAWS FOR MOTOR CARS
Governor Fielder Names Commission
on Municipal Regulations.

Governor Fielder is of the opinion
that the regulations of the munIci-
palities OF the state as regards auto
mobiles are so widely at yariance
that something in the matter should
be done. The Governor has asked
City Commissioner George B. La
Barre, A. v. Hamburg, president of
the Newark Board Of Trade. and
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Job
H. Lippincott to act as a commission
to investigate the existing conditions
and make a report back to the Gov
ernor. The scheme was conceived
by Commissioner Lippincott and he
suggested that the commission be-
named. The Governor in his letter
to the Commissioner says: "My at
tention has been directed to the fire..
quent inconvenience and ANNOYANCE
suffered by drivers of vehicles re-
sulting from varying traffic ordinances
in force in u municipalities. Nearly
every municipality has road regula-
tons and they differ in some import-
ant particular from those of other
municipalities, and it is impossible
that the travelling public should be
familiar with the provisions of all.
If ordinances of this nature could be
framed, suitable to the needs of all
communities, or which would be uni
form as to cities of a certain size
or class, the result should be most
satisfactory to drivers who wish to
obey the law, but who now, through
excusable ignorance, break 1t and it
would at the same time meet the
desire for prevention Of accident and
the easier handling Of traffic, which
is supposed to be the aim of v
ing bodies.
Every City Different.
Each municipality now frames its
own traffic ordinances and while fol-
lowing a general policy, much varia-
ton exists in important REQUIRE
ments, in detail of enforcement and
in penalty imposed and in some in
stances such ordinances conflict with
statute law, while others contain
provisions which should be the sub
ject of legislative enactment, rather
than of local regulations. l believe
that, after an investigation and study
of the subject, satisfactory road or
dinances Or regulations can be draft
ed which would be acceptable to all
municipalities and thus uniformity
could be secured and those who use
the roads could have a set of rules
with which they could easily become
familiar and able to obey in all places.
| am not authorized by any law
to appoint a commission, but | feel
that public sentiment will favor an
investigation of and report by COM
petent men on the subject, and | am,
therefore, taking the liberty of re-
questing that you, with A. v. Ham,
burg, president of the Newark Board
of Trade, and George B La Barre,
n of the Commissioners of the City
of Trenton, undertake this matter
and after studying it carefully, favor
me with your conclusions, together
with a set Of general regulations
which could be adopted by all NUM-
cipalities."
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

Lives of great men oft remind US
that the book agent is still on the job.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

Peach Supply Passes Demand.
Peach growers in Warren county
are gathering their fruit and peddling
it through the towns in wagons and
autotrucks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
Imnortant TO Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signature s9spa s@ e5 GMaIzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

W. N. u. NEW YORK, NO. s7-1s14.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
STRATHCONA may Be
BURIED IN THE ABBEY
Memorial Service for Late
Statesman Will Be Held
at Westminster.

SDtcR cable Despatch 10 Tar SuN
LONDON. Jan. 2l.--Arrangemen,s for the
funeral of Baron Strathcona and Mount
Royal, the veteran statesman who died
early this morning. have not yet been
completed. ]; will he held on Sunday.
The Dean of Westminster il quoted az
having said at Bournemouth, where he is
staying. that Lord Strathcona may pos
sibly be buried in Westminster Abbey"
A memorial service at the Abbey is GER
tain. Present indications ar. that he will
be buried at Highgatc Cemetery beside
the body of his wife. II ia not known
whether the funeral will he n state af-
fair or private.
OTTAWA. Jan. 2l.--The House OF Com
mons adjourned to-day out Of respect TO
Lord Strathcona, after brief but eloquent
tributes to him by the Prime Minister
and Sir Wilfrid Lauricr
1t j. not likely that Lord Strathcona' $
successor will be appointed in the near
future. Among those most prominently
mentioned as SUCCESSORS are Sir Hue h
Graham. proprietor OF the Montreal star
and one OF the forcmos; mperialisis in
Canada Robert Rogers Minister OF Pub
lie Works ADAM Beck. chairman ~ the
ontario Hydro Electric Commission Sir
Edmund Dsler. and Sir Richard Mcbride.
Premier of British Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
SAYS U.S.. APPROVES
PEARSON CONTRACTS
Lord Murray Insists Feeling
OF Discomfort Has
; Disappeared.
EXPLAINS OIL GRANTS
Concessions in Colombia and
! Ecuador Are Not MOnOp-
I Olies. He Says.


LoNpoN. Jan. 22.-The Deity Mad
Lord Murray Of E.libank. the agent OF
the Pearson syndicate. who had charge
of the negotiations for securing oil con-
cessions from Colombia and Ecuador.
Lord Murray was asked about reports
In cable dispatches from New York tina,
there is a struggle between the STANDARD
OH Company and the Pearson interests IN
Peru. He said that as he was not abb,
to proceed to Peru he sent Mr.. Ander.
son. one OF his representatives. to carry
OH the negotiations ON prescribed lines
Mr.. Anderson also negotiated with the
Government at Costa. Rica, under Lord
Murray's Instructions.
ut was freely stated at the time OF
the adverse vote in the Costa Rican Con.
gress by which the concession plan was
defeated by a majority Of three" said
Lord Murray. that the reason for this
attitude Of the Congress was the fear OF
certain Deputies that the granting OF q
contract to "A British Arm. while agree.
able to Washington. might prejudice a
settlement Of the boundary dispute with
Panama.
AS regards the suggestion in a section
or the American press that American ma.
tional interests were prejudiced by IN,
action Of the Pearsons and other British
oil firms. 1t is a fact that there has been
feeling Of discomfort In this respect in
certain quarters Of the United States, but
I have every reason to believe that 1t Is
now appreciated at Washington that the
contracts I signed with Colombia. Ecua.
dor and Costa Rica. not being monopo-
lies. are not inimical to the United States
Many important business men whom
met in the United States recently ex
pressed the hope that British firms Womb
cooperate In the work OF developing IN.
resources OF the Central and South Amer
lean republics in the neighborhood OF III,
Panama Canal and thus bring increase,
prosperity and commercial stability I,
those countries"
Lord Murray denied that the son o.
/ Chancellor OF the Exchequer Lloyd Georg,
IL conducting or Is In any way respon
sible for the negotiations with foreig,
Governments. Young Lloyd George. h,
| said is working as a geological enginee
| under Mr.. Anderson. who In the chic
geologist OF the Pearson syndicate 4,
south America Lord Murray describe,
the Chancellor's son as a promising. har,
| working young fellow. He began at tn
bottom OF the ladder at q small week.,
wage and his progress has been solel,
the result of his own ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
BARONESS De PALLANDT
I'LL; SUIT POSTPONED
American Woman In London
Court Proceedings Had
Varied Career.

LONDON. Jan. 2I.--The hearing of the
suit brought by Dr. f. V. Appleby OF st.
Paul. MINI. against the Baroness de Pal
landt. formerly May Dugas of Chicago,
was indefinitely postponed to-day when it
was announced that the defendant had col
lapsed and had been taken to nursing
home.
DIR. Appleby. who Is n son OF Archdeacon
Appleby Of St Paul, is suing to recover
$4,000 which he says he gave as part
payment 70. a rope OF pearls on the under
standing that the Baroness would repay
him later.
MENoMINEE. Mich. Jan. 2I.-The suit
OF Or. Appleby against Baroness May de
Pallandt. formerly OF this city. IL fol-
lowed with much interest here. Known
here as a girl. MAY Dugas. the Baroness,
even though the daughter of "a struggling
lawyer, interested many The Baroness
testified IN London that she borrowed
$1,000 from "A Miss Schaver OF Amer
lea" She is Miss Pearl Franc Gray
Schaver also of Menomince. and IL now
living at the home OF the Baroness in
this city. Miss Schaver Is the daughter
OF wealthy Pittsburg man. She came
To Menominee In 1900 to practise law
She is an intimate friend OF the Baroness
and travelled In Europe with her last
year. She has made many valuable gifts
to the Baroness the latest being a high
power automobile.
When interviewed as 10 the loan OF
$4,000 she said What OF it," and
| refused to discuss the subject further.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 81. - The police
here remember the Baroness de Pallandt
as a pretty girl in her teens. who as
Paulina Townsend. or Maud Jackson. go,
! into trouble with the police department In
| 1890 In company with "A girl named Fam.
Lyle Her trouble, the police said. came
after two years OF rather sensational
| travel In the night life OF San Francisco
Both girls were heli TO answer or
| charges OF larceny, but they jumped thei'
| bail and Ned to China. raullna Townsend
accumulated considerable money In Shang-
! hal and came back to San Francisco
where she again got into trouble. beiEg
| accused of swindling Louis q. ojeda, a
| Guatemalan planter. out OF large sum
| OF money. once more she fled the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
RATE WAR MAY FOLLOW
SPLIT IN ATLANTIC POOL
Hamburg American Lines
Views Fail to Win Approval
Of Others.

PARIS. Jan. 2l.--After the session held
to-day OF the conference Of the members
Of the North Atlantic steamship pool II
was announced that the views OF the
Hamburg American Line could not be met
by the other members OF the pool The
Hamburg American Line is not repre-
scented at the conference.
This line is holding out for an increase
in the quota of emigrant traffic allotted
to the company. At present this Is 43
per cent. while the North German Lloyd
Company gets Il per cent. The Ham,
burg American Line demands ~ per cent.
OF the westbound emigrant traffic.
All the existing agreements on the emf
gran; traffic will expire on January 81.
This will mean Of course the end of the
| natural outcome.
After the session to-day the following
| announcement was made
1.-THE proposals of the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line were fully discussed and it was
found impossible to arrange for any ex-
| tension of the agreements on the basis OF
the demands of that company. Therefore
| all the existing agreements of the At
lantic conference will expire on January
81. Arrangements have been made be.
tween the other companies whereby the
offices of the conference will be main.
tanned for statistical purposes. The rates
to be charged by these companies In the
future will be governed by conditions as
they arise, the parties to the agreemen,
continuing to act In accord as far as
circumstances permit
II is impossible to obtain an official lis
Of those who attended the conference
The absence Of Herr BALM, chairman o,
the board OF directors Of the Hamburg
American Line has given rise to adverse
comment, AZ his action Is considered dis
courteous toward an important meeting.
In the official announcement made aftel
to-days session the words views ex
pressed on behalf OF the Hamburg Ameri
can Line are taken to mean that no rep
resentative OF that company attended thu
session.
The representatives of other lines re
fused TO talk. saying they are pledged t.
secrecy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
JAPANESE SCANDAL IN BERLIN.
Naval Omcers Accused Of Receiving
Bribes for Giving Orders.
Special Cable Despafch 10 THE sus.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tar Sun
BERLIN. Jan. 2l.-Revelations OF deal
ings between the German electrical Arm
Of Siemens & Schubert and Japanese
naval officers TO obtain naval orders have
caused n stir in official circles here. The
facts became known at the trial yes
terday of an employee Of the firm for
misa appropriation OF funds
II was said that the firm guaranteed a
commission OF 81, per cent. to an ofiicial
of the Japanese Admiralty for orders and
allowed II per cent for confidential pay
mcnts to Japanese officers for all orders
for topographic equipment.
The Arm to-day denied these assertions.
A representative OF the company said that
no money was ever paid directly or in
directly to Japanese officers. but, as is
customary In dealing with countries which
are outside Europe. business negotiations
were conducted through the medium of
native agents. These agents received a
commission.
1t was disclosed that letter from the
company to its branch Office In Toxic
was stolen by an employee. The court
wouldn't allow the letter to be read. The
letter disapproved the commission agree
ment with Admiral FULL while the old
agreement with Admiral Iwasaki was
working faultlessly." The letter asks
why did you agree to give Admiral
FULL per cent. regarding the snip to be
built in England and 2ia per cent for all
other orders FOR the japanese navy
There 10 a reference to Capt. Ide. who
Ia member OF the japanese commission
In England. "lf Idc becomes perma-
nently troublesome" 1t says. "he must
fail, 1t will not be difficult for us to ac-
complish his downfall
n was pleaded on behalf % the ac-
cused employee that the "illegai manpu-
lations" OF the firm constituted an eX-
tenuaung circumstance In his favor
Nevertheless he WIS sentenced to two
years Imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

MApRID.--The Mayor Of Madrid mas
resigned as the result of protest against
the inability OF the municipality of Madrid
10 cone with the fall OF snow which has
caused great Inconvenience 20 the public.
LoNpoN.-A large number of coal supply
depots were affected and the daily de-
livery OF 100000 tons Of coal was pre-
vsnted when 5000 coal porters went on
strike TO enforce their demand for an in.
crease in pay,
MrNIcH.-Sergt, Schweisser an aviator
10 the German army aerial corps, was
Sv,sd here when his machine turned over
md fell TO the ground, Schweisser at
,empted 10 make II very sharp turn and
lost control OF his machine
t,oNpoN given pledge that
aha will refrain from militancy, Miss
Harriet Kerr. secretary OF the Women's
social and Political Union, has been re-
leased from Jail, Las, June she was
convicted on the charge of conspiracy
and was sentenced TO years imprlson'
hent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
ACCUSES SINGER OF BRIBERY.
Reporter Arrested by Miss MHcvaWe
says She wanted Publicity.

special "abie bespatch % TIA So
ROME. Jan. 2i.--C!ci,a, a reporter OF
the Socialist new spapcr 4 runti. who is Oh
trial for an alleged attempt - bldckmail
Dorothy MacvaLe. the young American
singer after she told "A story OF being
treated as spy at laramie. denied the
charge to-day. He said that Miss Mac
vane offered to pay him II he would print
her photograph and praises OF her voice
in the newspaper for which he worked.
The magistrate who Is making the pre-
limnary investigation has summoned
MISS Macvane from laramie to confront
Cicala. This was Done despite the re-
cent death o: Prof. Macvaie. the singers
father. whose funeral was held yesterday
THE SITS received several days ago
from Rome an article signed by Edith
Macvane. "a sister OF Dorothy Macvane.
telling what happened at tae alleged in
terview between the singer and the So
cialst newspaper man Here Is one OF
the sentences In the article:
Miss Macvane acted back. The tears
which she summons at will In La
Traviata' and In Lucia di Lammermoor
streamcd copiously from her beautiful
eyes as she read over again the horrible
typewriter sheets that the blackmailer
had placed in her hand