davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
GOD LEADS US, SAYS KAISER.
sees Dexlne Guidance in Fall Of Wa

Sees Devine Guidance in Fall of War
saw and Other Victories.
Berlin.-The Koelmische Zeitung
says the Kaiser, replying to congratu-
lations from the King of Wuerttem-
burg upon Warsaw's fall telegraphed:
we al e in the fall of Warsaw
a significant step upon the road along
which the Almighty by His grace has
led us hitherto. We are replying up
on him. Our glorious troops win con-
tinue to fight until an honorable peace
has been attained"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
oKuMA REMAINS PREMIER.
Yields to EmperOr's Request an

Yields to Emperor's Request and
Withdraws Resignation.
Tokio.-At the urgent request of
the Emperor, the Japanese Premier
and Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Count Okuma, who, with all his cabi-
net, rendered his resignation, has de-
cided to remain in Office.
A permanent Minister will be select
ed for the Foreign Office. Count Oku7
ma is to hold the post temporarily.
Count Okuma agreed to the Emperor's
request, but he will name the cabinet
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
With PRAYER.

The most comfortable result Of a
life Of prayer is the security which
fellowship with God imparts. His
kind and cheering counsels come
darting into the soul like rays Of light
into q dark room. Good desires In
crease in multitude and vigor. I'm
Iooked-for succor rushes in to support
US in moments OF trial. Life expands
until its branches are afiame with tho
sunny blossoms Of hope.-charles H.
Brent
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
Boards Omen Meeting.

The Board of Conservation and De-
velopment has decided to have all
it's meetings open to the public, it has
been announced. This is one of the
matters acted upon at the meeting of
the board. and is OF interest in view
of the evident desire of several of the
new boards created under the econo-
my and efficiency program enacted
last winter to shun p e session.
This department also announced
chat it has authorized the purchase of
a demonstration forest containing
torty-6Ye acres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
f. l.. CLARK
Carpenter & Builder

Brick, Stone, Plastering, Cement and
Concrete Work.
Stag, Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing.
Bell Hanging and Locksmithing.
Alterations and Additions a Specially
Plans and Specifications furnished on
request. No Job too small or large for
US to estimate OH.
SHOP-Delaware Ave. & Main ST.,
Bell phone 43R-II Penns Grove, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
RUSSIANS TO MAKE ARMS.
National Industrial Movement Is Be
uun In Petroorad.

Petrograd.-The general commit
tees appointed to organize industries
for military purposes began their la
bors under the leadership of Alex
ander Guchkoff. formerly President of
the Duma. Representatives Of all
parts of the empire attended the com
mittee meetings. Pledges to fight the
war to the end drew loud applause
from tho4e present. A message from
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
Tries TO KILL MINISTER.

Discharged EmpIoye q Russian For
eign Office Had Ratchet.
Petrograd.-An employee of the For
eign Office who was discharged two
years g because Of weak intellect
tried to murder M. Neratoff. Assistant
Minister Of the Foreign ONCE.
He entered NJ. N~eratoff's office bran
dishing a Ratchet. After attendants
had wrested the weapon from him
he drew a revolver. aiming it at the
Minister. He was overpowered be-
fore he vas able 70 fire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
god, The FATHER"
Words of Scripture Convey Mes
sage of Truth to All Who
viii Read and Heed.

Science shows us that all souls are
alike. 1t has studied millions of souls
In every part Of the earth and it finds
them exactly the same in their facuI-
ties of knowledge, feeling and willing.
Men may differ in color, in language,
In size, In ability, but they don't diff
fer as men. II one Of them zane
from a certain original source, all Of
them must have come from the same
original source, which proves that the
Father Of souls is the Father of all
souls. and therefore the All-Father or
the Universal Father.
Science also shows that all souls
are going through the same discipline.
No matter where we travel, we will
ind sin and sorrow, light n dark
ness, pain and hardship, and all the
other things that try mems souls and
turn them out rugged and divine in
character. This being so, does it not
prove that God takes an interest, and
the Same kind Of an interest, in all
men? He is doing for all exactly what
he is doing for each, and he is doing
for each exactly what he is doing for
all. This is another proof of his uni
versal Fatherhood and a display OF
his Partially and favoritism. Sci
ence will allow no religious sect to
monopolize God. any more than it
will allow one part of the world to
m~onopolize graVitation. Gravitation
ia a universal W-avarvu-bor ne fond
and everywhere alike. God is a uni
versal Father. everywhere present and
everywhere alike.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
S. ?. c. A. Head Defends Work.

D. =. Z. A. Head Defends Work.
During a hearing before the legis-
lative committee appointed to inves-
tigate the methods of the New Jersey
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, Colonel Edward S. Ed
wards, president of the society, bitter
ly decried the adverse criticism of the
organization and even said he believed
the police court judges were preju-
diced.
It was shown that of 1859 arrests
made in this city during the past
even years, 2,55S were examined be-
fore Justices of the Peace Hopwood,
Blauvelt, Tracey. Tower and North
rup, while but 301 were taken before
the police magistrates.
In explaining this condition Of af-
fairs, Colonel Edwards stated that it
must have been due to the fact that
one of the justices of the peace was
nearer than any police court in each
case, and under the law the prisoner
was to be taken to the nearest magis-
trate for a hearing.
~ mat "A Au04OC1 VI dllOCLo LOl
abusing animals has decreased to a
marked extent since the passage of
the law taking cases from the Jus
tees of the peace and making it man.
datory to have them heard before po-
lice court justices was brought out.
Number of Arrests Drops.
In answer to a request from AS
semblyman Charles C. Pilgrim, who
was conducting the examination, Col
onel Edwards explained the decrease
as follows: lowing to criticisms they
have received, owing to their having
to fight now in every case, and owing
to the horse abusers' belief that they
can't arrest them, the agents now hest
tate to make the arrests"
Colonel Edwards admitted that the
officers of the society, now receiving
salaries instead of a portion of the fine
and a commission, did not use the
same vigilance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
Charles e. Barber
Contractor and Builder

Plans and Specifications on
all kinds Of building furnished
free. Estimates given on
buildings to be erected.
Address Post Office or call at
Charles Pedriek's, North Broad
Street above school house. ! 30 su
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
Workman Wins Award.

In deciding the action, under the
workmen's compensation law. brought
against the Eureka Flint and Spar
Company by Michael Dubinski for in.
juries received while engaged as 8
laborer at the plant, Judge Marshall.
in an opinion rendered here. awarded
the petitioner compensation amount
ing to $446.25 for permanent injuries
sustained and $3.50 for temporary
disability resulting from the accident.
Dubinski, in June, 1914. was struck
IN the face by q crowbar and received
severe injuries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13

In the Arabian desert the ~sirocco.
or sandstorm. often digs pits 200 feet
deep. scattering the sand for miles
around.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13

manufactured sm~oke-colored specta-
cles which could be worn by cattle.
These spectacles proved a great sue
cess and are now worn by upward OF
10000 head of cattle. The animals no
longer suffer from snow blindness.
which once caused such untold suffer
ing among them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
Father Of All Mankind.

When we take the great-visioned
characters Of the Bible-Jesus and
Paul-we find them united in believ-
ing God to be the Father Of all man
kind. Hear Jesus: When We pray
say, Our Father" The our" is an
inclusive and not an exclusive pro-
noun. Jesus authorized and made it
possible for every human being In this
world to lift up his voice and say:
Our Father. who art in heaven" Hear
st. Paul. He is speaking to the Greeks
at Athens. They are not yet convert
ed to Christianity, so that it cannot
be replied that he Is speaking to
Christian Greeks. He says: God
that made the world and all things
therein. hath made of one
blood all nations of men, for to dwell
on all the face of the earth.
In him we live ana move and have
our being; as certain Of your own po-
cts have said, For we are also his
offspring" There you have the doc
trine Of the universal Parenthood OF
God from Christ's chief apostle and
the greatest Christian preacher and
missionary the world has ever known.
1t it hard for some people to come
to this. They are as strangely deter
mined not to believe it as was Simon
Peter. But he had to come to it
and so will they. God sent Peter a
dream, a kind of heavenly parable, in
which he told him to eat certain
things that Peter, as a Jew, had al
ways thought he had no religious
right to eat. He thought that they
were unclean and were condemned by
God himself. But God told him to
eat them. In other words, he COM
manded him to broaden out and 20
see that what God had cleansed could
not be unelean, and also to see that
no one whom God had created could
be alien to God and should not be
alien to him. Peter opened his eyes
and said: "Of a truth / perceive that
God is no respecter of persons, but
in every nation he that feareth him
and worketh righteousness is accept
able to him" (Acts 10:34.) You and
1 and everyone in C~hristendom and
in the rest of the world should wake
up and see and know and believe in
the universal Fatherhood of God. For
this is the latest and highest discov-
cry the soul has made concerning God,
the grandest discovery it can possibly
make. He is not only a Father, but
a worldwide Father.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
N. Y. Telephone Co. BUYS Interstate.

- 'StCPfSuS w. Guys tUICTSLdLCs
General Attorney John L. Swayze,
of the New York Telephone Company,
purchased the Interstate Telephone
Company, and its subsidiary concerns,
with the exception of the Bordentown
Telephone Company, at a receivers
SALE The aggregate bid Of Mr.. Sway
re for the Interstate was $50, 900.
The company has encumbrances OF
about $4,000, 900. The Bordentown Tel
ephone Company was purchased for
81 by Henry E. Black, Of Jobstown,
representing the Farmers Telephone
Company.
The Interstate Telephone Company
has been in the hands of Receiver
James Kearney, of Trenton, for many
months. Edward S. Green, O stock.
holder, petitioned for the receiver IN
the Court Of Chancery. Charles L.
Patterson, of Trenton, was auctioneer
at the sale, which was held in the In.
terstate company's building.
The subsidiary concerns of the In.
terstate are, Paterson. Passaic and
Suburban Telephone Company, Eliza
beth Telephone Company and Allan.
tic County Telephone Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
TWO STATE CONVENTIONS.
Democrats and Republicans to Meet


Same Day, Oct. 5, in Trenton
The Republican and Democratic
State conventions will be held in
Trenton on Tuesday, October 5, or n
week after the primary election, as
provided by the Geran election act.
The Progressives cannot hold an Off
cial State convention this year, owing
to the fact that their vote fell off SO
greatly last November they did not
poll enough ballots to qualify them
as n official political party this year.
The Progressives may hold an in
formal convention this fall, as do the
Prohibitionists and Socialists, but it
will not be conducted under the pro-
visions of the State laws. The prob
ability is that they viii hold such a
convention to draft a State platform
and make the final campaign plans.
Pursuant to the direction of the
Geran act the Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions will meet stimuli
~taneously at noon on the day men
toned. The Republicans will meet
in the Republican clubhouse, in last
Hanover street, and the Democrats
will probably gather in Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Democratic convention will be
composed of Governor Fielder, the
candidates for Senator in Burlington,
Cape May, Hunterdon. M~iddlesex, Pas
sale and Sussex counties; the hold
over Senators, who are Hennessy,
Of Bergen; Ackley, of Cumberland;
Egan, of Hudson; Ackerson, of Mon
mouth, and aBrbeEa of Warren; the
sixty candidates for the Assembly and
the twenty-one members of the State
Committee. This will make the mem
bership number ninety-three, com
pared some 100 in the old days of
delegated conventions.
The Republican convention will com.
prise the party candidates for Senator
in the six counties named; the hold.
over Senators, namely, Edge, of At.
lantic; Read, Of Camden; Colgate, OF
Essex; Gaunt, Of Gloucester; Hutchin.
son, of Mercer; Rathbun, of Morris;
Mathis, of Ocean; Allen, of Salem;
Smalley, of Somerset, and Pierce, OF
Union; the sixty candidates for the
Assembly, and the twenty-one mem,
bers of the State committee. This
will make ninety-seven members.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
Enterinn into Reward.

One God. one law. one element
And one far-oh Divine event.
To which the whole creation move
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15

way home and that frequently by
building highway around hill or
grade but little appreciate distance Is
added. and this is more than Offset by
the reduced strain Of hauling.
The chief drawback from the farm
owners point OF view is that the lay
ing out OF roads on this principle of
avoiding grades necessitates In some
cases running the road through good
farm land or orchards or pastures In
stead Of going around the farm line
and building the road through old,
WORKOUT fields and over rocky knobs.
The individual landowner will natural
ly raise a question as to whether the
cutting up Of his property by road
will yield Individual advantages and
SO benefit his community as to Offset
the use Of such land for road.
In this connection the government
points out that the rounding Of a road
and the resulting traffic through good
farm, where there are good sheep, cat
tie, horses, grain, fruit or vegetables,
has a certain advertising value and In
many instances makes the land more
valuable. In other cases the impor-
lance of such level road to the com
munity is 50 great 1t might well repay
those using the road to give the farm
er the equivalent In land equally good
In place of what he has sacrificed to
the common welfare.
At any rate, the government Ia now
tnking special pains to make clear the
economic advantage of avoiding steep
grades In roads, even at some sacrifice
of better land. Investigation shows
that the laying out Of such roads over
hills has resulted more from attention
to the preservation of farm lines than
from scientific attention to the prob
lem Of road building.
According to the testimony of farm
ers consulted. where horse might be
able to pull 1000 pounds on a level
road 1t would have difficulty In pulling
5000 pounds up steep hill The size
Of the load. therefore, tends to be meas
ured by the grade of the largest hill on
the road to market In many cases
actual experiment shows that the re-
locating Of roads around hills has been
accomplished either with no addition
In road length In some instances or
with the adding of only few feet to
the highway In others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15

sHoRrENs THE HAUL.

BY establishing good roads the
highway becomes an inducemcnt
to the farmer to transport farm
produce In motor trucks, Which
make possible more trips to mar
ket each day when the distance
Is not too great 1t also has the
economic effect Of expanding the
farming area from which a city
may draw its produce. BY thus
drawing more lands into its gar
; den area It increases the value of
. those lands and enlarges the sup
) ply Of produce in the market.
This exerts twofold influence
; first, by, increasing the supply
OF produce In the market, and,
; second, by reducing the Transport
tation cost The logic may be
; explained as follows: To make
rough and soft road smooth and
; hard Is the equivalent to reduc-
Ing railroad curve to straight
) line-it shortens the haul--for
distance may be shortened as
well by hours and minutes as by
miles.-E. A. Jones, Pennsylva-
MIA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
500 CHILDREN TO
WAIT on You
Much That You Wear an6 Eat
Passes Through Their Hands.
EXHIBIT VISITOR is AMAZED.

"why should be interested In the
working childT asked a self COM
placent lady who called at the child
labor exhibit in San Francisco the
other day.
Because 1t touches you at SO many
points" replied the National Child
Labor Committees exhibit director,
Lewis w. Hine. ITO begin with, the
flowers on your hat were undoubtedly
made In New York tenement, no
matter what you paid for them. I
have found four-year-old children work.
Ing on such flowers.
The rear imported Irish point lace
you have on your collar was probably
made by Italians on the east side Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15

sEvES-YEAR-oLp OYSTER sHucKER WHO
CAN NEITHER READ NOR WRITE
New York. Your gloves and the but
tons on your dress probably passed
through the hands OF children. The
scalloped edge around your underwear
was made by children in New Eng
land village homes. and your stock
ings represent the labor OF children
from eight years Of age up.
THE cotton that goes into the cloth
you use may have been picked by chill
dren OF five or six and was handled by
innumerable children In the course of
manufacture. A spool of cotton thread
represents the work of from five to
twenty-five children.
"As you pass on to the market to
buy your food small boy waits on
you. He represents not only your local
child labor problem, but indirectly the
problem of the little girl who picked
your cranberries and your straw
berries, Even the baskets that the
berries come in represent the work Of
children. The oysters that you have
sent home from the shop were very
likely dredged by boys from eight to
ten up TO young manhood. Some were
shucked by little ones OF seven or
eight The sardines you eat may have
been imported or they may have come
from the coast Of Maine, where chill
dren do much Of the cutting and can
ming. Canned peas represent child Ia
Dor in sorting, picking and canning.
The coal you burn at home and the
glassware you use probably passed
through the hands of children. The
drugs delivered to you are often
brought by boy who may have come
to your house direct from the red light
district. The little newsboy. the
shines boys, the boy who sets up pins
In the bowling alley and the young
usher at the movie all need your pro-
lection"
The lady gasped and begged Mr..
Hine TO stop. WELL" he said, IF
went into it EXHAUSTIyELY / think
l could find that about 500 children
had contributed to your comfort in one
way or another"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15
AVOID GRADES IN ROADS.

BY Relocating Many Old Highways
Cost Of Hauling Can Be Reduced.
According to a government report.
the average life Of horses and automo-
biles may be increased and the cost of
hauling reduced by relocating many
old roads and the more scientific lay
Ing out Of new ones. The natural ten
dency Is to build straight road,
whether 1t goes over steep grades or
hills or not Pulling over these grades
naturally adds to the wear and tear on
horses and vehicles.
The doctrine of the government is
that the longest way around may often
be the shortest and most economical
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-15

For the first time In the history OF
New England prisoners have been put
to work on the roads. Maine has taken
the initiative In the movement, and re-
Gently twenty prisoners from the Cum
berland county jail were put to work
ON the highways. So far the expert
ment appears to be success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

A Patriotic School.

Patriotism and pFaciicabilitN are
combined in the effort now being made
by the Daug hterS of the American
Revolution to establish a school for
vocational training for the benefit of
the children of descendants OF revolu-
tionary soldiers. TIC school is 10 be es-
tablShed upon the old Paul Jones
estate. in Halifax, y. T.. which has al
ready been taken over ny the Eliza beth
Montford Ashes Chapter of North Caro-
historic value.
The school VIII have a double pur-
pose vocational, and academic. Courses
in farming Industries, dairyinH.
bla hsmithiner ana other useful trad. S
will be Installed. \ considerable quar-
titN of land surrounding the old house
is to be acquired. which VIII he de-
voted to gardening M a manner lhat
will give the students opportunity foi
practical WORK. After supplying tn"
needs OF the faculty and school the
produce will b.. sold. Vocational shops
will Manufacture objects of use and
ornamental vain, when VIII also lac
sold and will coHtripute to the main
tenance of the school
II is known that u large. number of
the mountaineerS III the southern
states are descended from revolutionary
soldiers. and their Impoverished con-
dition has prevented their children
from having any educational advan-
tages This school viii give them the
education which will enable them to
best meet their home conditions. The
idea of the school originated with Mrs.
George T. Smailwood OF Washington.
d g. the vice president general. and
it has been strongly Endorsed by Dr.
T. T. t'laXtou. United states commits
sioner OF education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-01

know how much. George won't tell
me. You see. he got it for mo- Oh.
Mary. can YOU fancy my sober. dry old
George rumma ginS around in the shops
he has taste and judgment. that's evil
dent. Its a dream. isn't it,
"A perfect dream" Mary said. II can
just see what it's going to do to your
dark hair and rosy cheeks. But
wouldn't YOU rather have got It for
yourself. delr?'
NO" cried Janice. 'Oh. Mary, being
your own boss, you've never known
what ii is to have somebody care
enough about You TO want to do such
things as this for you. | know it's nice
to have your own money and buy any
thing you fancy. to feel yourself per
fectly unhampcred and independent:
but do YOU know when George brings
me home little bunch OF Violets and
loois into his eyes and read there the
love and tboughtfulness behind the
gift. | wouldn't change places with YOU
for anything. Friends aren't husband
and there ISN'T anything in the world
that could max" up To me for the lack
of Georges love
The sweet voice ended in Il thrill.
Mary sat looking earnestly at Janice,
who, as Janice Lowe, had been the
beauty Of Two seasons. and VIII"
had thro"m herself away. every body
thought. by marrying a middle-aged
ing that Janice meant every word that
she said.
I'D follow George to the end of the
earth, she went on, softly. II could
be happy just alone with him in dark
est Africa or---Wyolning." She laugh
ed. Confess, Mary, you're just about
sick of being your own boss. You'd
give anything to have somebody bring
YOU nome bunch of violets tonight. L
don't suppose you'd love a man like
George. but there must he some man
someW here that you could love.
There isl Mary breathed. She had
grown suddenly pale. For moment
longer she sat staring at rhe golden
dress. Janice had spoken clearly. she
seemed to see a tall, brown man riding
home to her in the early twilight with
bunch of wild flowers which he had
piuciled for her in his hat. She
shut ner eyes tight. then opened them
upon Janice's little mahogany desk. lit
tered with writing materials.
Have you got telegram blank
there" she asked. You have" oh,
Janice. may | use IL ="
\ moment later she was writing
hastily:
come. III go west with sou.
MARY"
,THr, ENID