davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26

port was that it was teeming with ty-
phoid germs. Water from the well con-
tinued to be used since and no n has
ever had typhoid in that family.
The households where the three most
serious cases of typhoid fever have been
in Penns Grove this year do not use well
water, but Company water. Wells with
six bacilli coli in were not condemned
where two spigots Bpf Company water
was over the sing, yet the household
was not warned against using the water
from the pump beside the sink. Another
household that had no Company water,
but only two bacilli coli in was declared
polluted.
The standard of condemnation has not
been learned. But in the meantime for
fear the destroying angel may again APP
pear all should examine their wells, have
them cleaned out and the surrounding
premises made clean. Cleanliness is next
to Goodness.
We believe the people will willingly
receive the instruction of wisdom, but
they ~disapprove of the methods of the
Spanish Inquisition used by the State
Board of Health in the condemnation OF
the wholesome well-waters of Penns
Grove,
Half OF the citizens of Penns Grove are
living in the same circumstances and I'M
der conditions they have for years with
no congestion in their homes and OH theii
premises. Consequently, to have restric'
ions and extra expenses imposed upon
them by outside authorities, when they
have not had the reasons why and motives
for explained to them seems to them un'
Just. We admit better living conditions
and more city conveniences are desirable
and many are willing to pay their share
to have them installed. but a big bonded
debt with no assurance that there may
be an industrial collapse makes business
men hesitate to invest in civic improve
ments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
OBITUARY
THOMAS NORTON


died November Goth, 1915, aged SO years,
at his residence on his farm, formerly
owned by William q. Peterson, and his
father LemueI Peterson, in Upper Penns
Neck Township. The funeral service
was held at the home on Wednesday
morning. Burial in Emmanuel Gene
terry.
Mr.. Norton had been afflicted for ten
wears with dropsy, and the heart was
affected in the last stage of the disease.
ELwooD KENDALL
who had a position at the Powder Works
died at DUPONT village. and was buried
in Salem on the 18th. He vas a talented
cornetist and instructed Penns Grove
Band aud Salem Band about twenty-five
years ago. lie lived in Salem some years
ago and in Asbury Park in recent years.
DANIEL B. c. MITCHELL
died at the home of Edward Townsend,
Wednesday, November "a, 1915. Death
was caused by hemorrhage OF the stom-
ach The funeral will be held at his
home 25l4 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City,
on Sunday 28th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
rri(able Children OFTEN Need Kickapoo Worm
Killer

There is a reason for tie disagreeable
and fretful nature OF many children
Think of the unrest when the child's
body is possessed by tiny worms sapping
its vitality aud clogging its functions.
Whatever may be the cause-''that chill
dren have worms is a fact" Your chiId's
peevishness and irritab;lity has a cause.
Give Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and
if worms are there this humanity harmless
remedy will eliminate the annoying para
sites. 25c a box. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
Colds Do Not Leave willingly

Because a cold is stubborn is no rea-
son why you should be. Instead of wear
ing'' it out, get sure relief by taxing
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Dangerous
bronchial and lung ailments often follow
a cold which has been neglected at the
beginning. As your body faithfully bat
ties thoes cold germs, nc better aid can be
given than the use of this remedy. Its
merit has been tested by old and young.
Get a bottle to-day. soc. and 81 LOO ad
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
The Youths Companion Calendar For Ioio

The publishers OF The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription is paid for 1916, a Calendar for
the new year. 1t is a gem OF calendar
making. The decorative mounting is
rich, but the main purpose has been to
produce a calendar that is useful, and
that purpose has been achieved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26
Jr.. Mechanics Notice

Members of Viola Council No. 20 Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, are requested to meet at
Council room Sunday evening, Nov. 2S,
1915, at 100 o'clock to attend Divine
services at Bethel NJ. P. Church. Warren
Croft, Rec. Sec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26

Get your Christmas gifts at Yerger's
Red Front Store, 4l9 Shipley street,
Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26

An old fashioned remedy for stomach
disorders is Porters Stomach Remedy, at
Robbins drug store.
Pictures. all kinds. Frames, Mirrors.
Yerger's Red Front Store, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-26

Pictures framed on short notice while
YOU wait. Yerger's Red Front Art Store
419 Shipley street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

After the vote was taken Senator Pomerene moved to make the choice of Senator Clarke unanimous, and this was done by a rising vote.
 While the caucus ended harmon iously, it seems probable that the vic tory of the Clarke faction will en. danger success of the movement to adopt cloture rule in the Senate. The caucus will meet again to take action regarding cloture reeommen- dations.
 The division in the Clarke-Pomerene fight was rather sharply drawn. All the Democrats who joined with Sena- tor Clarke in his fight against the ship purchase bill stood solidly be- hind him and most of the Southern senators also supported him.
 Senator Fletcher of Florida and Martin and swanson of Virginia, how ever, voted for Senator Pomerene Senator Fletcher had charge of the ship purchase bill Majority Leader Kern voted for Senator Pomerene whose candidacy was most actively championed by Senators Walsh of Montana and Reed or Missouri.
 Senators who addressed the caucus in opposition to Senator Clarke ar gued that he had deserted the party in leading the revolt against the ship purchase measure, which had been made caucus measure. Senator Clarke spoke vigorously in reply, de- claring that the bill was not of a character to be made a party measure. and denying the right of caucus to bind him on such question. He said that if he found he could not stand With his party on matters in which the party had right to instruct him. he would immediately resign as pres ident pro tempore
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
CLAIMS SOUTH AWAKE ro ITS OWN SHORT CoMINCs

Arkansas is taking very nron, hent part ln movement whic, h1 saved the cotton growers or IasI South millions of dollars. tb,s sls| mate having been made h,r 'i1 Moorhead Wright, president z, MT M Union Trust Company of Littlo p le| who IS secretary of the Cot. States Bankers Conference
 This conference Originated l., meeting held at Galveston last Il gust, to which the leading men of M ts south and other national figures won1 invited to grapple with sitnat;o1 chiefly affecting the cotton indnsta. largely as result of the Furono.s war. The throwing of Texas cotto- on the market in large man+itio was at that time threatening to cosf the cotton growers of the South mil lions of dollars. This pro.lem uaJ successfully attacked and manv o.. CTS were considered. Ii wae soo- that prodigious work would bave td be undertaken by able men in tba ,n terest of Southern prosperity and progress. A committee was anno;nt cd to whip the problems and tbei2 suggestion solutions into shane If, presentation and action by second conference to be held at New OrleanI in December. This committee me, Birmingham, Ala, and organized if. plans for the second conference.
 A number of prominent Arkansaa bankers and business men will thoroS fore leave in special Pullman foI New Orleans where the conferencd will be held in December. The oh ject of this meeting is not only i'd deal with present problems, but td provide for an annual conference id the future. MT. Wright said:
 For the first time the South as whole is awake to it's own shortcom| ings, and to it's possibilities for th future. It seen.s fit time to promot cooperative action by which the powe and prosperity of the several unit may be multiplied several times oven
 With permanent organization the subject of uniform system o warehousing can be developed Prope varehousing is now recognized as leading factor in marketing cotton collects the cotton in the communi ties, induces cooperative competitioI among the producers in raising bette cotton, taking better care of it an selling together. Then a standar warehouse certificate under prope and uniform laws will furnish seoul tty to the big banks providing loan at low rates of interest to provid for gradual marketing.
 ''The permanent organization wi also cement the activities of all tn states in the promotion of bettd farming in the South"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
ApbitioiIs Girl.

Miss Gabson is sure the young she is going to marry can suppol'
 Tn the style to which she has peen customed?"
 "Oh, yes. What she's afraid oi that he won't be able to do any pe' than that"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
RE ELECTED PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF SENATE BY DEM-
 OCRATIC CAUCUS.
VOTES 28-23, FIVE ABSENT
Senator Pomerene Opposed Election Because of His Revolt Against Ship Purchase Bill at the
 Last Session.
Washington, D. c.

Senator James F. Clarke of Arkan- gas was chosen for president pro tenn pore of the Senate by the Democratic caucus. Senator Clarke defeated Sen ator Pomerene of Ohio after a spirited contest. The vote was 2S to 23.
 Senator Pomerene was supported by members who urged that the Ar kansas senator should not be re-elect- ed because of his revolt against the ship purchase bill a. the last session.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
Wireless 5000 Miles

HOnOIuIu.-What is said to ho record In radio transmission was es- tablished when an operator for the Federal Wireless Telegraph Company plcked up messages being transmit ted rom Nauen, Prussia, to Tucker. ton, N. J., approximately 5000 miles away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
knockino the Magazines.

The esteemed correspondent oi World who complains of the even ing and intolerable sameness /" sign painting on magazine GOV neglects to say what he thinks oi same old stuff that has been run. inside for years and years'T- York World.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
To Pay Spanish Claims.

Madrid.-Engagements have been entered into on behalf of General Car ranza, provisional president of Mexi- co, to pay indemnities for all damage to Spanish interests in Mexico dnr. ing the last civil wars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
Girl Kills Her Father

Aledo, Tex.-Mistaking her father for tramp she and her mother had seen near the house earlier in the day, the 16-year-old daughter of Charles Farmer fired 44-caliber Dis tol through the kitchen window of tn Farmer home causing Farmers death A verdict of accidental killing was given by the coroners jury.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

Cosmopolitan New YorE No city produces newspapers many different languages as York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

Pruning trees in the orchard ID thing which easily may be oFeiuY by an inexperienced man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
Uphold Oklahoma aw

Washington. - Oklahoma cornor, ton tax leyies were upheld by the Su. preme Court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

The value of alfalfa to the dalryh1 Is due to it's high protein content it's beneficial effect upon the SOIL
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

If the price of live stock keeps gol up, especially hogs, there IS money putting corn into them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10
FARM NOTES.

Feed the capons liberally.
 Turkeys must have free range. Much depends on the hens feed. Repairs cost less than accidents. No amount of washing will rid owe churned butter of milk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

Keep materials and tools ID th9 proper places, to be aecesslDIe short notice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

The dairy COW is naturally or quiet Gisopsition and should be qul9 ly handled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

See that the barn rooms are III go9 shape for the ewes that are to De] early lambs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

Deep fall blowing is the foundatlq for an ideal seedbed for spring plal ing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

After caponizing fowls, they sho1 be fed bone and muscle tood 10 he them growing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

Streaks in butter are usually cause by an uneven distribution of salt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-10

The Plymouth Rock bred or chiI ems has long been known to pe T of many good qualities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

and wrote a series of interesting articles
on his observations and in March sailed
for the Mediterranean on the Ctinarder
Carpathia. first visited Italy and then
went to Greece, whore he had an inter-
view with Venezelis, recently published.
He then took ship from piraeus, the port
of Athens. TO Dedeagatch, Bulgaria by
way of Salonika, Greece. Proceeding
through Turkey, he made his way to
Sofia. the capital of Bulgaria and thence
TO Bucharest the capital of Roumana,
He then attempted to enter Russia. but
was turned back at the frontier and 1t
took him two days to cross the border.
His stay In Russia resulted I'm the OBJ
tanning of much information regarding
the war situation and the internal situa-
ton generally in that empire Finally
leaving Petrograd his progress was north
| through Finland to n point near the Are
tic circle, where he could got train COM
| munication with Stockholm. and so con-
tinue to Christiana, Norway. where he
boarded steamer, to bring to Ncwar;
| articles which IT was impossible to sen
by mail out Of Russia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
VERMONT NOTES
Elmer Chickcring, Famous PhOtOg-
rapher and Native VermOntcr,
Dies mt Boston.

Elmer ChckernG, noted photographer
of Boston, and a native of Vermont, hav-
ing been born at Brandon - years ago,
died at a Boston hospital Friday after a
short illness He spent his early life
working on farms in the vicinity of Bran
don and attending the district schools.
At the age of l6 he went to work for
Reuben Daniels. the inventor of farm
machinery. and took charge of seven
farms. He directed % men from head
quarters in Woodstock, \ strong, active
chap, he took turns in leading the work.
ers, and it is said that few older men
could keep the pace he set in the
bayfield,.
After a few years Mr. Daniels died and
the young manager Went to San Francis
GO. There he became i'll and. after his
recovery, he returned to Woodstock and
learned that most of the young men Of
that town had gone to Newport to work
in a mill, so he followed. Within short
time he was offered a position of second
hand but refused to accept it until his
friends from Woodstock signed a petit
ton and assured him that they wanted
him to take the position OF authority over
them.
Aver three years ne le1t THIS position
and went to Boston and opened studio
I'm West street on what is now the site
of the present studio. His business in
creased rapidly, and soon he was
photograph!ng the most widely known
men. Among his subjects were Presi-
dent Mckinley and Thomas r. Reed,
For years he made majority of the
pictures OF the men in the Massachus-
etts Legislature and the Justices of
| the supreme court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
OPERATIONS Of
SUBMARINES HAVE
BEEN SUSPENDED
Germany Issues Order to Cease
Attacks on Merchantmen
Pending Outcome of Ne
gOtiatiOns with L. S.

New York, May 19.-Orders
suspending submarine operations
against merchant vessels have
been issued by the German gov
eminent pending the outcome
Of negotiations regarding the
representations made by this
government in President Will
sons note, according to a Wash
ington despatch to the Times
this morning. The Times says
the information was obtained in
"a we'll informed quarter" after
cable press dispatches had said
a German submarine fired tor
pedo at the liner Pennsylvania
on her trip from New York to
Glasgow, ended Monday. 1t was
stated at this source of informa-
ton that the report about the
Pennsylvania could not be cor
rect "for the reason that sub
marine activity had been discon-
tinued by the German govern
ment."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
MUST FROWN
UPON SEGREGATION
AS SOCIAL REMEDY

Baltimore, Md, May lS,-Dr. Adolf
Meyer, head Of the Phipps psychiatric
clinic of the Johns Hopkins hospital, at
the general session tonight of the Ma
tional Conference OF Charities and Cor
rection said that the obligation rested
upon men fighting against feeble minded
ness and disease ''of eradicating all those
attempts at the solution of the prostitu-
ton problem which hold up to the young
the idea of public sanction Of COM
mercialzcd vice. and which especially in
the form of segregation, from per-
manent advertisement and an official eX-
hibit of the supposed necessity of wild
oats and promiscuity,"
More than anything else" DR. Meyer
said, "a more serious attitude of our
adult male population Will have to bring
about IA reform"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
RE-ARGU|NG RAILROAD CASE
Supreme Court Hears suit Of II. j.
Kendall against Central Vermont
for VI. }. LynchS Death.

Montpelier May ls-Supreme court
opened this morning at ten o'clock after
the weekend recess. Arguments We're
made in the case of b. j. Kendall VS..
the Central Vermont Railway company.
j. W. Redmond represented the railroad
and Elmer johnson appeared for the
plaintiff.
The case is from Franklin county and
the plaintiff brings suit administrator
of the estate of NJ. j. Lynch, late of
Montpelier, who was killed on the rail-
road near West Hartford four years ago.
While Mr.. Lynch was under a freieh,
car on siding the train started. Mi
Lynch was division road master. In the
lower court a verdict for the plaintiff
to recover 5000 was returned and tbs
case was taken to the supreme court
being heard at the May, 1913, term. A
the last term of court the case was or
dered re-arsued.
There are several other Franklin coun
Ity cases to be heard Adjournment /!
looked for the latter part Of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
LYMAN OEWHURST MARRIAGE
Elias Lyman, Jr., Of Huntington WEEDS
Miss Dorothy DewhurSt OF
Chicago.

Chicago May ls.--rhe marriage of Elias
Lyman, Jr., only son of the Hon. and
Mrs Elias Lyman OF Burlington, Vt, and
Miss Dorothy Dewhurst, daughter of Mrs
Frederic Ell Dewhurst. took place TINS
evening at the University congregational
Church. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev Charles +. Garter of Hart
ford. Conn, who used the Episcopal serv-
Ice
The bride wore a gown OF ivorN-colored
charmeuse, and carried white roses She
had no attendants. The groom had Doug
las Woodhouse of Burlington as his best
man. The ushers were Frederic Taylor
! Dewhurst, brother Of the bride. franklin
Bliss Snyder, the brides hrother-in-law
MARQUIS Eaton. I.ucius Teter and Lyman
Daniels Warren. all of Chicago
| The decora lions were OF green branches
and deep red roses.
! Following the ceremony there was Z
| small reception at the home Of the bride
mother, 574S Dorchester avenue, for th'
relatives and intimate friends.
Among the out-of-town guests were
/ The Hon and Mrs Elias Lyman ant
Miss Mary =. Lyman of Burlington. VI
Mrs. William F. Remington of Minn"ap
oils; and Cora NJ. Herrick If Buffalo
y. y.
The groom is a graduate of the tniVor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
STATE FORESTER
DISCUSSES FOREST
FIRE FIGHTING

Rutland. May N-About 20 fire wardens
and representatives of big lumber inter-
csts in towns between Middlebury and
Manchester and far east as Mount
Holly met here to-day for a conference
with State Forester \. +. Halves and his
assistant K. NJ Ross. both of Burling
ton, The Vermont laws affecting the for
estrY department We're explained and in
struCtons as to the best methods OF
fighting large fires in the woods We're
given. Robert NJ ellison of this city who
has for two years done patrol work and
seeding planting for the department.
spoke on the Long Trail" pointing out
it's benefits to the foresters. The depart
ment in Vermont is much better equip
ped this season than at any time in its
history because of several times extend
ing into the heart of the wilderness and
the building of trails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
ORPHANS AND
WIDOWS OF WAR
TO BE PROBLEM

Berlin, May 1S-What to do for the
great army of orphans and widows lett
by the war is a question already en-
gaginc various charitable organizations.
Various plans have just been discussed
at the national meetings of two of these
societies held at Berlin. \ plan put lof-
ward by Professor Mayet is that needy
widows be gathered In communities Whefs
they can be given work, and where pro-
vision can be made for educating their
children In large masses.
Financial assistance for peasants wild
ows for the purpose of enabling them To
hold on to their land was also advocated.
Continuation schools for country boys
and girls as we'll as family evenings for
general instruction and entertainments
were other measures put forth. \ still
more ambitious proposal was that the i'm
perial government establish a bureau
whose duty shall be to take in hand the
task of preparing widows and orphans
for work they may seem best fitted tn
do, and also to find employment for them,