davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14


A little three-year-old girl was taken
to church for the first time, after+prom-
ising that she would sit still and not
talk. For some time she was as quiet
and as pri1n as possible, when suddenly
she turned to her mother and said alTld-
mamma, isn't l good girl not to
talkT'- Boston Traveller
In summer holiday every ones face
and hands arefmore or less tanned by
the sun. Andithe same artist is all the
time active among the tenants of the
orchard andl the garden. A snow apple,
ripening on rs stem in October, shows
this plainly The suTEyard side takes on
a vivid scarlet, while the treeward half
remains pale,pink. Sometimes a leaf,
blown down in a.storm- viii lodge near
an apple stalk. Cemented with a little
moistened dust, it clings to the fruit
long enough to ileaxe the record of its
stay in an outline of its cra1mpledform.
Where theleafscame between the ap-
pie and the sun, ,sthe coloring tonsh Of
the solar beam was securely kept.of.
Young people mi iFrance andsGermany
initiate this.stray work of the leaf with
very prettyYeffect. Ananchor, a heart,
d shield ortan initiai ii cut id pspes. and
gummed to asipenalg peach. apple or
pear. The. fruit IL plutlzed in due sea-
sou, and when the Tit Of paper Is re-
moved its outline Is disclosed In hues
much fainter than those OF the surround
ing 1ind. - Yoath's Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

There is farmer in Wrfghtown town
ship who will perhaps in time get rich,
as he is economy and watchfulness per
sonifed. He engaged girl to assist in
the house at stated wages per week.
When they agreed to settle, nearly Q
year later, he had a bill against her Of q
little more than SO for loss Of time fol
gaping" at the cars as they'went to and
fro. 1t seems that after the.construction
train got to running she would go every
time it passed to the door, look at it,
throw up her hands and apron and laugh,
sc. pleased at the sight. This loss Of time
was charged against her in their settle
ment. Long headed man, that. t.-Doyles-
town Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14
NUMBER 39
PHzPkaATl0a Or 4 cALF's Rzit3ET
ron CHEESE NhKlN-

Wien y Healthy caIr Nv Bata4aH Thraa
and Five Days Old ana Has fis sfan-
acA run or zlni4 HenHet Is IVY Et
Eest-Use Only Tie cieanesf sais.
A rennsti is at its best when w healthy
calf IS between three and i've days oil
and has its stomach fHll cf failir Ihf
contents of the stomach should be rrl-
tied. lut n0 washing oE heinsia should
be allowed. Salting ana stretching oyer
q bow ~ better than to fill full 0f alt
None but the BEST ana cleale5t aa-.
should ever touch it. II stretched ovel
y stick 0r filed with salt, hana IM Irv
pure air, 50 that the skins % not touch
one anothar-as they with mold III they
20. Many believe the older they are, if
kept dry and white, the stronger they
are, but We don't know about that, but
used them when dried to q crispad con-
dition- When ready to abstract the ren-
net element from them. soak them ia
water tAat has been boiled ana cooled.
with salt enough il it to keep THE huuor
from tainting, as il is an animal anb-
stance ana win taint nearly aE pnicsly
as fresh meat Lulzawar1n v-at-r VIII
hasten the process. but in no case use
water up to l20, for that temperature
ruins the relnet and makes the c1azu-
lating element inert and worthless
Let tho skins soak week ar more.
then handle ana squeeze. getting wy
strong liquor as possible from them.
Then set them again, in more fresh wa-
ter, and get liquor Of less strength, al
ways bearing iii mind to avoid weak
dilutions as much as possible Then
mix the first and second tinetHres, so
that all win be of one strength. To
purify the liquor filter il through layers
of straw, clean gravel ana charcoal,
after having strained out all animal tis-
sues by passing through cloth
Be sure and have It salt enough to
keep welli then put in jugs, OF well cov-
cred Jars. ana set in cool cellar to Keep
till wanted. 1t l. well to make enough
early I'D the spring. when the calf crop
is plenteous, 10 last the season. As the
whole Ill., the same strength, the cheese
maker can sooa learn how mach Of It 70
use per 1000 pounds of milk -Hoard's
Dairvulan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

York who ought to be saving wood. l
had friend tell me about week ago Of
a severe pain in tooth which he had
only recently had filed. He argued that
it could not be thestooth, because he had
only few days before sat in the den
lists chair. The dentist was unknown
to him, and had been selected because
his Office was next the place where my
friend boards. / advised him to go to a
first class dental practitioner, which he
did. Nexs day he said to me: "Do you
know what was the matter with my
tooth? That fellow up by my boarding
house did not clean the tooth out before
he filed it. He had left pieces of cotton
in the cavity and had piled the gold in
on top of it. No wonder it ached. ="
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

When England was being mada inta
Inince meat and blocks of real estate by
the Saxons and Danes silver and brasS
were in use as currency. but the Nor
mans subsequently installed the aristo-
cratic metal ana left the democratic
brass to take care Of itself. Gold was
first coined by Henry III, and copper
made into British coin in 1912 Tin was
used for coinage in 1850. and the national
farthing was made Of this Cambrian
product, with u stlid of copper set in ths
center. In 1890 ana 1891 tin half pence
were issued in considerable quantities.
The only pure goll coins issued Ill Ea-
glish history were those Of Heary Ill.,
Age Of Steel.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

In deciding about starting a lil4rlarT
On 2 large scale. consider firH carefully
whether Et.l want cheese factory cr
butter factory. Tx on tha establish
ment 1esg adapted t9 the EiIlof cows ih
the ueighborA00d of the creamery. un-
less you expect to own all the cows
yourself This Ivy often Dane iHaAa 1a
private creameries.
Dairy Commissioner TuEp=r, tt Iowa
has the sympatiiies ii al who know
what he has been ana dome Last yen-
he visited some seyeuty-hve Iowa cheese
and butter factories and slmplal cheese
wherever hs went. till he nearly rhnke1
himself on it,
Iowa. the state that supplies vast
4 quantities Of butter annually Ga New
York city, has made u good record Fyr
honesty IN dairy products. OF al the
seTenty-hve cheese anl hnttar factories
visited by the state commissiaaer n0ne
were found ia which any fraudulent nE
crooked practices obtained. aisnarently.
though a few were not as cieaniv as they
might uc. la butter nal1ing. however
it is as bad to be dirty as 10 b. fiis-
honest.
Read this item, you who raa. .ssr5al;lfe
winter dairvin- another year. A success
fui winter darynan ia western New
York buys fresh cows ia athe fall. aadis
them ail winter fseis rhaln Nlaliifnl-H
and ia the sprina when s.sais 4Aig
ginH t1 faii ha sail- t1eM Enr hgAf s..f
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

The Fairbank Review. published I'll
oDe az the best dairy districts fn T5tra
terseIy sets forth tha conditions oF FHe.
cess in the management Of creanss-ies
conducted on the co-nneratire p-an wv
farmers themselves.
There seems t5 ba three tafnzs nsaa5
sary TO the successful coDducs sCt a craarrl-
CIV, without which III woaIa bs ua=1ess
w look for satisfactory res1It ts f3s anr
( length Of time.
First-Thara sh0usl b8 business
manager whose word s. law AMI power
absolute in everything pertaining tD tiis
! business to supervise tIs operatives ard
f dir1ate in regard to the delivery of milk.
His powers may cease hers IVY Ivy HAY Ivy
Z intrustel TO make sales ana to keep the
\ bo0ks WI the coneevn fF qnaliHeI. H4v-
/ ing a business nanarar is work az
each dav should ba balanced n7y At rfHh+.
and if there areany lsalagas they sa5-lI
( sa trarBl 5g tlair a3lH3
Sscond-Tnere sh0ulI be " Boarl oF
directors chosen fr31a amsas tho
stockholders Cf tha brightest minded
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14
she Never Had Seen 1t,

The other,day little girl was saying
her commandments. "For in six days, 7
she repeated rapidly, ''the Lord made
heaven and earth, the sea and allthatin-
theniz." Then she;stopped. Mamma, y
she said, sTve seen the heaven, and the
earth, and the sea, but I never saw any
allthatinthemiz. Where does God keep
that2" The child had really believed
that there was certain separate Gre
alton called ssalthatmthemiz" that she
had never been. ablesto fnd.-New York
Evening Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14
Regarded as q Commitment.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Woman's
National Industrial League of America
OF which Charlotte Smith is president
has adopted resolutions in which the re.
fusal of the emperor of China to receive
ex-senator Blair as United States min
lster is spoken Of as the sshighest com
pliment that could be bestowed on a
citizen of the United States.n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14
Cutting Behind.

When we charge a youngster with
"cutting behind" wennake a charge that
cannot be proved. Every boy knows
that the cutting behind is done by the
man who sits in front with the whip.
He cuts behind atsthe boy who hangs on
behind, but the latter is used to it, and
enjoys his ride as much as he does the
jealousy of his companion afoot, who
out of revengeyells, .sCut behindl" to the
driver, and then maliciously informs the
teacher that itfwas the boy who cut be-
hind. -Harpers Young People.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14
MOONLIGHT.

The salutation of the moonlit air,
Nights dewy breath. the fragrance Of the
brine,
The waste of moving waters everywhere,
The whispering OF waves-a hush divine
Leagues of soft murmuring dusk to the seas
rim,
The infinite, illimitable sky,
Wherein the great orb of the moon on high
In stiffness down the quiet deeps doth swim:
Behold the awful beauty Of the night,
The solemn tenderness, the peace profound,
The mystery Gods glory in the light
And darkness both-his voice in every soundl
Be silent and behold where hand in hand
Great Nature and great Art together standt
Celia Thaxter in Century.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14
A WINTER NIGHT STORM.

Wounding the boughs that have no leaves,
The northeast blast assaults these caves,
Whereat in dread hold my breath,
AS though heard the voice of Death.
And meath the cloud strewn tortured sky,
Where yet a moons ghost wanders by,
The pines form. on yon hillside lone,
As 'twere, an arc of some strange zone.
The segment Of some circle vast
From mysteries of gloom upcast.
Here only visible to sight
Mid the tempest's evoking might
Hush. Is my pale lamp listening
To secrets that these wind fiends bring?
A speech know not, yet can fear.
As close it whispers to mine earl
William Struthers in Boston Transcript.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

Mrs. BIifkins (time midnight) Hor-
rorsl Husbandl husbandi hear some
one burrowing through the wall.
Mr.. BlifSins-Well, well! 1t must be
that book agent. | knew we'd all be in
bed by II o'clock, and told him to call
at half-past. Good News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14
A Practical Joke.

Tramp-You gave me counterfeiti$5
bill a few moments ago.
Practical Joker-Hel he. he! hol
hoi Found it out, eh?
Eyes, sir; and on my information an
officer is now looking for you. Gimme
So in good money and I'll throw 'em Off
the track. Thanks. Ia. tar-Good
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

Capture of Whale on the Essex Coast.
A whale nearly fifty feet in length was
captured in the River Crouch, near
Burnham, Essex. The river is o mile
wide, and the whale had become strand
ed on the bank. Speciaftrains-conveyed
thousands of people to inspect'the mon
ster. 1t was seized by the customs Off
Ger and sold for seventeen pounds ster-
ling for exhibition purposes. It is in
tended TO preserve the skeleton.intact
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

Merchant You made good time fr5m
the Fever Islands How ID thc crew.
Ship Captain Half of them are esick.
eSick Of the fever
mo; or the funigaticrs.r - Good
News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14
Professional and Business Cards
a usrIN N. swAcKHAMER,
Counsellor -at-Law,

And Master IN Chancery. Broad Street,
New Jersey. June ?. 81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

OFFICE AND RESIDENCES IS Cooper Street,
Woodbury., N. J. Sept. p, 's9
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-14

TuRNERNlLLE, NEW JERSEY
IHARLEs >. DILKS,
Surveyor and Conveyancer,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
BARNsBORO, GLoU. CO., N. J. ty-Leases
nd Agreements drawn up. Jan. "a, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
TWO CENTS.

and in the early period Of its history attained
considerable prosperity, but later il fell into
the hands and became the organ Of the star
route gang, and got a black eve to its reputation
from which il never recovered.
In recent years, IN the hands Of Mr.. Hallett
kilbourn, and later Of Mr.. Richard weightman
and his associates, the Critic has been con-
Quoted with much spirit and enterprise. but
all efforts to successfully re-establish il seem
to have failed.
WHAT THE RECEIVER SAYS
Mr.. b. E. Davis, the receiver of the Critic
Company, was managing the affairs Of the
company today from his Office in the Fendall
building.
He said to . STAR reporter that he was max
ing survey of the field. but was not vet ready
TO make any statement MS to the condition OF
the company's affairs. Il am an officer of the
court" he remarked with a smile, .'and do not
propose to put you newspaper men to the
blush by showing you how to edit Q news
paper"
Mr. Davis said IL was his intention TO settle
the affairs Of the company as speedily as may be
consistent with proper regard to the interests
Of all concerned He will, he said, dispose OF
the property of the company with the approval
OF the court and under the direction of the
court disburse the proceeds among those hav-
Ing claims upon the asse Is Of the concern.
he had, he said, already been approached BY
person desiring to make an offer for the COM
panys property, but as he had not had time to
estimate the value of the property himself he
mad not been able to name any figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN,

He 10 Expected at the White House Abou,
Six O'clock This Evening.
There are no preparations being made at the
White, House for the return of the President
which will be at $50 this afternoon The rooms
of the mansion have been we'll cleaned and the
house is in excellent condition. The upper
rooms and corridors have been furnished with
some very unique electroliers and are brighter
than they have been for long time.
There will be no public demonstration upon
the arrival Of the train and the presidential
party will be driven Immediately to the White
House. Secretary Proctor and Attorney Gen.
eral Miller will probably go out on the road
and meet the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
NO NEWS YET
A to the Result of the Chase Of the Itata b,
the Charleston.

A to the Result of the Chase Of the Itata by
the Charleston.
The same reply, "No news" was made by
Acting Secretary Ramsay this morning to the
question - to whether he had heard from the
Charleston or the Itata. A long cable dispatch
in CIPHER was received at the department this
morning, presumably from Admiral Mccain
at Chill and three naval officers have not as
yet succeeded in unraveling its contents 1t is
known at the department that the ChiIian in
surgent cruiser Esmeralda put into Acapulco q
day or two ago. She appeared there late in
the evening and was not, 80 far as is known.
warned of by the Mexican authorities, but had
slipped out Of harbor and di~ppeared before
daylight.
day, 20 that she took no part in the chase be-
yond keeping . lookout on her way up the
coast She is 70 go out Of Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15
SPEEDING TO WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Last Day Of His Io,oOo-Anls
Trip.

The Presidents Last Day Of His 10,0O0-Mils
Trip.
XKNIA, ONO, May l5.-Tbe Presidents train
arrived in Xenia station at $50 O'Clock last
night The station was packed with people to
whom the President made an address, He was
frequently cheered during its delivery and
MessrsA Wanamaker and Rusk made short
speeches. The train left at 10 O'Clock for Co
lumbus.
COLUMBUS, ONO, May 15-The presidential
train passed through this city at II 80 O'Clock
last night. The President was cheered by the
crowd which had gathered at the station
ARRIVAL AT PITTsBURa.
PrrrsBURe, Pa, May l5.-The Presidents
special, running as the first section Of train No.
Pan Handle limited), arrived at Union sta
ton at 6:l0 o'clock this morning. The trucks
were carefully inspected, and at 6:27 clock
road on its way to Washington. The window
blinds on all the coaches were tightly drawn,
and not one OF the distinguished party made
their appearance The run from Columbus,
Ohio, TO this city was without incident The
Presidents son-in-law, Mr.. J. II. Mckee.
rived from Boston last evening and boarded the
train this morning. He will accompany the
party 10 Washington.
Pullman Conductor q. p. Eye, who has &C.
companied the train throughout the trip, says
that the members Of the party are somewhat
iatiso py ther Journey OF over ~, wv miles,
but that all are in good health. Conductor
Eye says that his train has averaged speed Of
forty miles an hour since leaving Washington
Scarcely fifty people were at the Union station
when the special passed through. No demon
stration of any kind was attempted.
ALTOONA, Pa, May 15.-The elegant special
train bearing the presidential party arrived st
Altoona ut go o clock this morning. The trsv-
elers are tired and fatigued by their long
journey, but were very much refreshed by the
warmth Of their reception at this place. The
President and party stood on the rear platform
and were loudly oheered by the large crowd
was nearly filed with noun tain flowers brought
by the children Of the various railroad ofbciAls
ststioned here. The President delivered .
Ysort address and was followed by Secretary
fsusk. Mr.. J. r Mckee. the Presidents SON.
ct Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

CONSUL CoRTE's AssERT1oNs.-Att the Depart
ment Of Justice there Is no inclination to dis
cuss the assertions Of the italian consul at New
Orleans that there was an intention ON the part
of Italians there to kill the mayor and other
prominent citizens. and which he prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

FoURTH-CIAss PosTMAsTERs.-Thef following
fourth-class postmasters were yesterday ap-
pointed: s. D. Waters, Cookersville, Md; J. R.
Craig. Winchester, Nd; w. H Partlow, Hor-
toms Store, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

DEATH OF AN AMERICAN C1T1zxN.-The United
States consul at Valparaiso reports to the De-
partment Of State, under date of March last,
the death at Coronel, Chill, on board the British
steamer Sorata, of Robert Land, alias "Chande-
lier Bob" an American citizen. The deceased
was connected with Silbon's circus and
formerly with the Barnum show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

PzasosAI---J. T. Odegard Of Minneapolis.
A. n. Cunningham Of Madison, Ind, and v. H.
Becker Of Chicago are ut Willard's.-A num-
Der Of Brooklyn excursionists. W. W. Harri-
son Of New York and Henry Talbot of
Middleton. Del, are at the Randall &C.
h. Reynolds Of New York and II. y.
Wakham Of Virginia are ct the Shore
ham.-H l. Dignowity Of San Antonio, Hon.
II. E: HAr1brcugh Of North Dakota and NJ p.
Wright Of .PhiladelphiA are ct the Arlington.
&c. H Fowler Of Omaha, Robert W. Hendie
Of Absny and John Pope Of New York are ct
the Ebbitt-Mrs. Geo. W. Driscoll of Syrs-
cuse, Nv. Byler Of Sedalia, Mo-, and L. J. Lamb
Of Attlsboro, Mass, are ct the Fredouia.-
Thomas B. Washington Of Stanton, Va, Thos.
folk are ct the Johnson.-C. K. Robertson Of
Philadslphia, y. A. Smith Of Boston and II. A.
woodward OF New York are ct the St James.
-P. J. Miller Of Cleveland, 9. J. Lsderman
Of New York and II. d. Hhacklsford of Cinciu-
natl are = The National-R h Oardwell Of
yirEinis .. Odsn Of North Carolina and p.
l. Durvon ef Cumberland ere q Tie Metro
4 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

A
FEW
POINTS
WORTH
REMEMBERING.
II lyon want to opsn bank account:
Eyou want exchange on New York. Balti-
more or Chicago;
II you want an out-of- town collection
made;
Hyou want . note discounted;
II you want to borrow money on col
lateral;
Kyou have real estate note to sell;
II you want to invest your funds in real
estate securities.
WOODS CO..
Bankers.
1222 Est.
wespscially solicit active business accounts
Of Individuals, firms and corporations. both
large and small. placing at their disposal all
the facilities for the transaction Of their
business II you desire to change your
present bank account open q open,
come in and see We sure that we
please you Our business is increasing
daily Our deposors bring their funds
with thsm-
REAL ESTATE
SECURITIES
Furnished investors in both large and small
amounts We ind the losns for them and
anime the property ourselves.
We place at the Disposal OF our clients long
experience in Real Estate Losns-
FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES.
PAY SIX PER CENT.
SECOND TRUST NOTES
FROM EIGHT TO TEN PER CENT.
In all financial matters you VIII ind it 10
your advantage to call On
INTEREST
BEARING
CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT
Issued in both large and small amounts
WEPAY per cent per annum certin-
Gates Of deposit payable on demand
Funds left for . specified time draw more.
on which interest is payable monthly quar-
terly or annually. desired
II your money Is lille waiting for an in
ysstmsnt. take out Certificate of Deposit
with rs until you ind satisfactory invest
ment-
Keep your money at work. 1t is worth
something.
II investments worry and harass you
place your funds with We will pay you
your income regularly directed and rid
you Of all annoyance.
ACCOUNTS
nyou are trying to save money for rainy
day open account with 1t will be an
incentive to you lay something away.
small beginnings make big endings.
In all matters Of business we offer them
our services when desired Many times
they need advice in their financial matters.
Do not hesitate TO call II We can be
Of service to you will gladly do it.
you are looking for good guaranteed
Investments We Will be pleased to furnish
them to you
Call In and u.s.
We can be Of service to you in all financial
matters.
WOODS CO..
BANKERS.
12 ST. NV. myl52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

To ASSIST m THE PRosEcurIoNs.-The Attor-
ney General has appointed Henry Gage of
California special assistant district attorney
for the southern district Of California to a.
sist in the prosecution Of the persons arrested
in that district charged with tine violation Of
the neutrality laws In connection with the
shipment OF arms on the schooner Robert and
MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

Writ OF ERROR IssUED.-Justice Brewer OF
the United States Supreme Court this morning
allowed q writ Of error to issue in the case Of
the contested governorship of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

SECRETARY TTACY will return to the city thi
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-15

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internsl reye
nue., $645, 347; customs, s441,4 74.