davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Heckscher has sent twelve to Cali

Heckscher has sent twelve to Cali
fornia-
Governors Of the Meadow Brook,
Piping Rock and Whippany River clubs
and Of the Essex County Hounds are
talking over arrangements for hunt
meets. race meetings and horse shows.
The purchase last week by Mr.. Nor
gan Cowperthwaite of Peapack. N. j.,
of the cid Duyckinck farm OF 400 acres
there viii havve an important effect
upon the hunting future of that
locality. which in two years has con-
trihuted important chapters to the
sporting life Of New York's suburbs.
Mr.. Cowperthwaite's purchase is in
the center of the country hunted by
the Essex County Hounds and the
packs maintained by men who are
keeping alive there the traditions es-
tablished years ago by Mr.. Eugene
Higgins. 1t is his purpose to build a
house and develop the land as model
stock farm, for which it is admirably
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

Mrs. Lee Baumgarten has returned
to her apartment in the Airy View
from weeks stay at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith has re-
turned from Richmond, Va. where she
was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
William Thalhimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

Circle was entertained last week by
Mrs. Joseph King Of Beverly Court al
luncheon. Mrs. King has as her guests
her mother and sister. Mrs. NJ Michel
and Miss Fannie Michel Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
TO Smoke or
Not to Smoke,

.
writes correspondent in the Seattle
Times. take the side that the number
Of girls and women in this city, she con-
tinues, who are victims of the pet habit lis
alarmingly increasing. Some one else
thinks It Is not SO, that have Just chanc-
cd to run across several parties lately in
which the vice, or whatever you like
to call it. has been boldly exhibite
''OS course, It's a matter of personal
concern entirely" ] can hear you say,
and IL one wants to acquire the habit
tt liz their own affair and no one else's."
Granted, ma cherie: but would you
ike me to join the ranks OF the women
who do smoke, il am not to be con-
sidered as an old prude? Or would an
occasional puff or two lower my stand
ard Of ideals? You can answer that,
surely.
In Europe it is INDUCED in freely, 1
know: nearly all English women do it;
and It is no uncommon thing in the
orient to see in the leading hotels all
the English women putting away at the
fragrant little weed with their coffee,
utterly unconscious of scrutiny.
could tell many story on the sub
1ect. When ! was abroad several years
ago one of the young chaps ] met
shortly after arriving In the foreign
country drew out cigarette case soon
after the Introduction and asked me:
Like to smoker" was terribly
shocked. 1t was the first time 1 had
been asked that question. and I didn't
know how to take 1t. He noticed my
embarrassment and went on rapidly to
explain. 1t seems soon after he went
abroad he took occasion to use some
Introduction letters which friends had
given him. One was to a bright, in
teresting American girl who had been
In Hongkong for several years. Seated
on the veranda one evening, he drew
out his case and asked permission to
smoke. She gave a cool assent. and
during the remainder Of the call had
little or nothing to say to him. The
American who had dropped into the
same home during the course of the
call. who greeted him with: We'll,
you're a nice fellow: Do you know
you have mortally offended Miss So
and-So?
Alarmed at his unintended rudeness
the newcomer hurriedly inquired where
he had been remiss, and was told he
should have offered cigarette to his
hostess: she expected 1t, and he had
been as derelict in not doing so as in
the omission of a hat tip. That's the
attitude in the foreign countries How
Is 1t going to be here? I know many
a really refined, cultured woman who
would scorn to do a wrong thing, who
Is indulging pretty freely each day in
hard-to-break habit. AS sure as you
are born, we will. every one of US. have
smoke" put up to US before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Frocks of satin are in fashion.

Frocks of satin are in fashion.
The newest girdles are narrow.
lon.
Tho crowns of the new hats are
high.
New sleeves are wide below the ell
bow.
Even boleros, 1t is said, will be in
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
MRS. EDWIN YATES WI

go hosts and hostesses. NJ and Nine.
Constantin Onou (who came on from
washington to represent the Russian
embassy at the bazaar on Russta's day,
Wednesday, We're dined and wined
every minute OF their stay.
Two most attractive representatives.
Of Serbia were Nine. Slavko Grouitch
and Nine. Sonia Simitch. The former
was the house guest of Mrs. William H.
Hubbard. the latter Of Mrs. James B.
Waller.
Nine. Grouitch is already well known
in Chicago, having been here on several
different occasions-frst when as a
young girl-she Is American by birth
she was a student at the University of
|. Chicago; second. when. fresh from a
brilliant social and diplomatic career in
London. where her husband was an at
tache of the Serbian legation. she came
charmed every one by her agreeable
manners and smart clothes; and, third,
when year and half ago. weary,
worn. and with no up-to-date ward
robe. she came to plead the cause of
the unfortunate Serbs.
Nine Simitch is charming example
or the Serbian grande dame. Her
father-in-law Is one of the great men
or that stricken people, a sort of Jo-
seph Choate Of Serbia. He represented
hts country for years at Vienna, the
most important foreign post in the gift
or King Peter, and his daughter in law
whose husband had died and left her
with one little girl-kept house for him
and presided over his hospitable board.
In this way she was thrown with the
Viennese great world, the most exclu-
sive. aristocratic and brilliant in Europe
pefore the war. She has much of the
Viennese about her. and the true Wen
nese has certain elegance and dis
t1nctIon not found in London or Paris
or any other capital
The Dick" Cranes returned to Chi
cago Wednesday and SO had a few days
OF the bazaar. Mr.. Crane did char
acterist1cally generous act. As soon as
ne heard of the destruction of the Rus
sian ship which was bringing $4,000
worth of articles to the Russian booth
at the bazaar he telegraphed $4,000 to
Mr.. Patten to be put to the credit of
tnat booth. SO that the committee in
charge Of this section should not have
the burden of struggling to make up
this sum, for the original sum was adj
Vanced to them by the bazaar and the
goods were not insured
AS Mrs. Crane had already given them
5000. 1t made a tidy donation from the
cranes to this department and filled the
hearts OF Mrs. Hamilton Mccormick 8
committee with joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Cranes Help
Allied Bazaar.

Park have we had such a cosmopolitan
and numerous throng as that which
surged through the Coliseum from !
o'clock until near midnight each of the
last ten days. says the Chicago Tribune
Those who had been to the allied ba-
zaar in Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia all said Chicago's was much more
picturesque in setting and that her
nultitudes were gayer in tone.
Out of town visitors to the bazaar
were extensively entertained by Chica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

Nothing has ever been so gorgeous in
the history of the Hotel del Coronado
the scene of many
Arabian Nights famously elaborate
p-u balls, as the won
derful ball of the
Arabian Nights, which was held on Sat
urday night in the big hotel. All So
ciety attended, fasteners, the smart
polo set, debutantes. society leaders of
Los Angeles, San Francisco and other
northern cities, and the dashing avia-
tors and army and navy officers of Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Peyser have re-
turned from Richmond, Va, where they
attended the B'nai Birth convention
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

ing more and more cosmopolitan, and is
anxious to be SO considered, says the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. There is nothing
like travel-that is. well planned travel
ing-for charging ones acquaintance.
Yachting parties. private car parties or
well organized parties to stop at the
same place may be delightfully."- exclu-
sive. Palm Beach is the mecca to which
all wanderers are turning their steps
California. Bermuda and Miami and the
various southern resorts are filling up
quite little, and there is quite a lot
going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

1t was certainly one grand party
that allied bazaar! Not since we en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

Tell me candidly, what do you think
Of women smoking cigarettes? I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

Mrs. Clara Barnes, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Miss Hetty Abram
at Farm School, Pa, for the past week,
returns tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
War Affects
Dog.

the Naldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York.
According to the Judge, Mrs. Kate Car
lin of England, the imported ones were
not up to the notch shown in other
years, and she said that the American
breds We're very good indeed. Tn The
estimation of Mrs. Carlin, says the New
York Herald, the browns beat anything
they have on the other side. This is
quite a feather in the caps of the
American breeders. for the solid coIors
are the ones that are the most desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

The exodus to California and the
south has. begun. Every day gees more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

| Mr. and Mrs. AdoIph Weyi left town
yesterday for New York and Chicago
| TO spend the next ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

Possibly the effect of the war is bein,
felt in the dog show game. as was in
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
Now is the time to prepare your
home for the chilly nights
that are coming

To those who have a cmy pretty, comfortable home, large or SMALL there is NJ time s
delightful as the fall an winter
ing lamp and yOr pen bookcases promises many a quiet enjoyable hOur.
New drapaisn new floor coverings, asot shaded lamp and comfortable furniture wnh d
lot towards coZn@s
We are ready with the newest things in great varieties
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
flo Place For Pacifists Now

While a matter is up for considera-
ton, differences should have free ex-
preston. That is what liberty
means. Aftcr decision is made, there
IS no room for fair difference. Mr..
Bryan deserves the thanks and re-
spcct of his c%ountrymen for makine
this point clear; and Life puts th6
case in a scrviceable way when, ir
speaking of those who are doing all
they can to impede and obstruct thu
Government in the prosecution of the
war, it adds, 'Firebugs have rights tc
counsel, jury trials, and all the refine
ments of justice, but when they get in
the way Of the fire company that is
speeding the engine to the fire thev
are mighty likely to get run over
In al issue like the present, freedom
to oppose government, even in tho
name Of humanity, produces inhuman-
lty. Those who exercise such free
dom run clearly into treason, however
unconscious or under whatever fine
names they may do it.-Christian
Register.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
Free Speech Defined

Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, in the
U. S. Senate September 24th,N said
that Admiral Dewey at Manila in
1898, was told by a German captain
hat Germany had planned a WORLD
conquest by capturing Paris, then
England. The taking of New York
n Washington was to follow and an
enormous indemnity was to be de-
manded.
Senator Lewis called those who
argue against the war laggards
IN patriotism. This country a
tees free speech to every American,
but the mar who Uses free speech
against America is not the American
to whom free speech is guaranteed
In this country there can be no free
speech to any nan to destroy the free.
dom of his fellow man. There can
never be liberty of speech to an Amer
lca1 citi2ca to destroy the liberty of
tn American nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
CUSTOMER URGED THAT HE
TRY 1T
Shuman Says Strenuous Work No
Longer Tires Him; Tanlac Lauded

Louis Shuman, proprietor of a mat
market at 2300 Cleveland Avenue.
Philadelphia, had been subject to
nervousness and stomach trouble. He
took Tanlac recently and now has the
Following to say concerning his re-
covery:
Il had been complaining of stomach
trouble and unsettled nerves when a
customer urged me to try Tanlac.
dld. Ianlac gave me a ap-
petite and instead of always feeling
bioated and suffering from gas after
eating, | feel fine. My nerves have
been restored to normal and | sleep
soundly now. | always feel fresh and
vigorous, and strenuous work no lon
ger tires me as of old. Tanlac put
new life in me it seems"
Tanlac is being specially introduced
end explained in Pennns Grove at
Robbins Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
You Cannot Buy a Better
Domestic Rug than a
WILTON RUGS

Anglo-Persian, 9x12, $3.50 net.
A~nglo-Persian, 8.3x10.6, STATS net.
Anglo-Indian, 9x12, $69,25 net.
Anglo-Indian, 8.3x10.6, $4,000 net.
Royal Worcester, 9x12, $61.75 net.
Royal Worcester, 8.3x10.6, $56.25 net.
Teprac, 9x12, $500
Teprac, 8.3x10.6, $4,000.
For those who prefer a hard surface rug
we have an excellent showing of Body Brussels.
These rugs are easily swept and very desirable
and are particularly desirable for bedroom use
when delicate colorings are wanted. Priced as
follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
Auxiliary Inspection

Auxiliary No. 16 to Lieut.. E. Fl.
Green,, Camp No. SO, was inspected
Thursday night by State officers. They
wore Past State President, Mrs,
Martha P. Compton,, of Woodbury.;
State President, Mrs. Annie thinner,
man, of Union Hill; Inspector, Mrs,
Llbbie Cook, of Newark; Charlotte
Layton, Penns Grove.
The Auxiliary has the largest mem
6ership and is the most prosperous in
South Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
There is Nothing Adds to the
Appearance of a Room as
its Draperies

We can suit every requirement as TO color
md price. Our sales people Will gladly ADVISE
md help you make a proper selection.
In the imported curtains we can supply
Clunv, Irish Point, Duchesse, Point Arabian,
acct, Princess and Filet. And they range in
price from $4.75 to $4,000 per pair.
In domestic curtains you can obtain Nov
city, Scrim, MarquiSette, Cafe, Machine Lace,
md they range from $1.25 to $1,000 per pair.
Scrim and Marquisette curtain materials,
plain bordered or stripped, both SO and AZ in
ehes, from zoe to 75c per yard.
Armur Tapestry Portieres in rich effects,
Ill colorS, red, blue, green, brown and new null
berry. Ready to hang, $3.50 to $14.O0.. Goods
o match, including plain, poplin and repp, 9Oc
to $1.75.
Reversible Velour Curtains shown with
combination of all the exclusive colorings, made
with the open French double hem or without,
52O.25 and $500. All the colors in our heavy
goods come well recommended.
Domestic and imported Sunfast Curtains
Of a madras character from $500 to $500.
Yard goods to match, from $1.O0 to $3.50.
Our lace Yard goods consists of imported
as well as domestic, in lever flets and establish
ed Nottingham effects. Very rich and exclu-
'ive designs. Widths, SO to 81 inches. Price,
25c to $2.75.
Cretonnes in imported and domestic, both
81 and So inches, in new colors and very differ
ent designs. From Csc to $3.50. We have
of these also in so inches.
And, by the way, we have q number of Gre
tonne remnants at a saving of 20 per cent. Just
the thing for your knitting bag.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
EIonarchical or Democratic

The recollection of Loren P. Plum
mcr to be-Surrogate for the fifth term
of five years e&h, by a majority of
145, when the other Democratic can
didatcs were defeated by 1902 for AS
scnbly to I70f-for Sheriff, is not only
4 tribute to his courtesy and efficiency
in Office, bat the best evidence that
the Independent voters are capable Oh
discerning the value of keeping (
most careful man in that office after
he has maiaa thorough study of the
estates. 1t requires
Ia cratic legis-
Interest," ~ffuential constituents.
Bccadses Fad. served twenty years,
his brotheF>f n-law, George Morrison,
fifteen years, and his father five years,
was in the opinion of his opponent
"monarchical."
1t is not the continuation in office
of the same man or family that is
"monarchical," but the system of bloot
descent that cannot be corrected by
elective changes when there ceases tc
be efficiency.
When the electorate choose to re-
tain a man in office because of his eff.
cheney gained by long continued SER
vice, they do not question the integ.
rity and efficiency of his opponent in
the vocation he has followed for as
many years, and to remove him from
which would be an economic loss tt
the community.
When we want to know the funda.
mental principles of our government
we go to the National Political Bible
the Jeffersonian Cyclopedia. Thomas
Jefferson said: ELECTION is the funda.
mental member in the structure of ou1
government. Should things go wrong
at any time, the people will set then
right by the peaceable exercise of the
elective right"
In years past public and private
business has suffered because of in.
efficient officials in county offices. An
efficient Democracy can only be main.
tanned by appealing to the highest and
noblest principles and not to the basel
motives. Clowns and court testers te
amuse and court the favors of the
electorate are relics of degenerate
monarchies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
NOTE OF THANKS

We wish to thank all fer their SYM
'athy and assistance at tie funeral O.
Morrison G.. Sparks.
THE FAMILY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
c. PEDRICK

&. PEDRlCk
WHEREAS, the short but intimate
relation held with him in the faithful
performance of his duties in this Tenn
Die, make it eminently BETTING that
we show our appreciation of him; be it
RESOLVED: That the wisdom and
ability which he has shown in the aid
IF our organization by services. con-
ribution and counsel will ever be held
in grateful remembrance:
RESOLVED: Tha the sudden re-
noval of such a life from among us
caves a vacancy and a shadow that will
be deeply realized by all the members
and friends of our Order, and will
prove a serious loss to the community
and public:
RESOLVED. That with deep SYM
pathy with the bereaved relatives of
our deceased brother we express our
hope that even with 50 great a loss to
rs may be oYer-ruled for good by Him
who doeth all things well;
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the minute
Of our Temple, a copy printed in the
Penns Grove Record, a copy forwarded
to the bereaved family, and that our
Charter he draped for a period of
thirty days.
EDWARD TOWNSEND,
DANIEL G. KICKER,
HOWARD Il. DOLBOW,
COmmittee
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
GROVE TEMPLE. No. Isl CAMEI.S
OF THE WORED

WHEREAS, The Great and Allwise
tuler of the Universe has in his infin-
tie wisdom removed from our midst one
IF our worthy and highly esteemed
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
These Big Roomy Chairs are Certainly Comfort
They are Built to Last a Lifetime

Our chairs are all Irvine tied ad the construction is thoroughly guaranteed They come
mOdd chairs On sues at great variety OF prices FOR example: Easy chairs in omne
leather either arm chairs or rockers, can bbought as To- as $4,000: others $500 $4,000
and $500. P
Other chairs covered in American Morocco (gotskin)a and made in the deer ounoo
design are marked $47OO to $4,000 each ~ "s
Tapestry covHedc chairs som in motedtapetui are mrkod seOo M sho M 70 eom
each. %"'P 7Vo " %"Oo
Threepee suites in mahogany frames some with loose cusLions are ovred II. nm,
Der OF fabrics Some in tapestry, Others inhkmk ad blue ad gold damsk Some in Hn
lew gummeth velour. The price range is asfonows Tapestry, $1,000 up per ute VL
oW, SzOUOOA ana up Danask, Sl36WO ad up M for an inexpensive but comfortable
chr what could be better than the wiDowones? They ome in chairs or rockers with or
Chairs from $3.50 up
Rockers 50 up
Setees and tables to match. 500" 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-16
BODY BRUSSELS
10 600 On "a

9x12, $1,000, $4,000.
8.3X10.6, $4,000, $4,000.
Administer rugs come in many sizes and we
can fit almost any room. They are made also
in the small, unusual sizes for little rooms or
reception halls. They are serviceable and of at
~tractive designs. Priced as follows:
ADMINISTER UGS-
9x12, $4,000, $500, $41. 90.
8.3x10.6, $500, $4,000, $4,000.
9x9, $35.25.
7.6x9, $4,000, $500, $500.
6x9, $500, $21.50.
4.6X6.6, $11.50.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
9x12, $500, $4,000, $4,000.
8.3x10.6, $3.50, $500, $4,000.
All of our rugs are from ten to thirty per
cent under the present market. 1t is wise to
buy now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
CHICO FROM
California
HIDES SELF

Battling Chico, one of the clev-
crest young bantams Of Califor-
mia, is booked for the main event
of the 316th engineer company's
boxing smoker to be staged at
Camp Lewis Saturday afternoon.
Chico had been booked for the
fight under nom de plume. He
had given the name of Johnny
Rice, and 1t was not until a Cali
fornian who had seen the battler
in the ring recognized him that
his identity was known. So far
as local fans can remember, Chico
is the first boxer in these parts
who ever tried to hide himself
from publicity.
| Chico is matched with frankie
Dean of the 363rd infantry. Dean
held the bantam championship OF
the 14th infantry at Vancouver,
WASH, and is a very fast boxer.
He is expected to give the little
Mexican Indian from California a
speedy time Of IL Saturday. Bat
Ting Chico was runner-up for the
coast DantamWelgnt championship
and has always been considered
one Of the fastest of the light box
ers In the southern Pacific.
The Saturday boxing show will
be staged by the engineer corps.
An outdoor ring is being erected
near the engineer barracks, which
are a quarter of a mile southeast
of camp headquarters. The pub
lie will be admitted. A good card
of prelims, all from the engineers,
Is being provided.
Members Of the 361st infantry
have issued challenge to the
winner Of the Chico-Dean bout in
behalf Of frankie Sanders, the
young infantryman who boxed
Eddie Quinn at the last Eagles
smoker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
Crowds Gasp AS
Hagen Runs Up
Steep Hillside

Walter Porsch, heavy hitting
welterweight from Roy, was
matched last night with Marty
Foley Of Tacoma for the opening
bout OF next weeks Eagles smok-
err. Porsch has been keeping him
self In perfect condition during
the past summer, and Is said to be
showing more class than ever be-
fore. Foley, altho q newcomer
to the boxing game, showed mark
ed ability last season.
Romeo Hagen, who meets Joe
Swain In the middleweight divis-
ion, heard yesterday that Joe was
training hard to beat him. So
Romeo decided to go Swain one
better. Romeo ran all the way
to South Tacoma and back today,
to help his wind. Then he ran
straight up 18th street from Pa
cifio to X, while the natives
gasped In establishment at him.
At his 18th and X street train
ing quarters, Romeo is going thru
several hours gymnasium work
each day.
"I'm out to beat that fellow
see IL l DON'T" says the Handsome
Baker.