davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

cred, and the insertion will be laid on
fat, sometimes in two rows and some
times as a fiat heading to a hounce.
Some, know, are to be tucked with
bands of insertion laid fiat between the
tucks- The waists will be surpliced or
plain gathered style, with belt Tiny
figaros Of dark velvet will be arranged
to wear with them, and they will add
much of dressy effect. Ribbon sets and
rosettes will properly belong to them.
There are also shown for pretty and
everyday summer dresses checked main
socks, nainsooks where there is a hand
some border, victoria lawns and dotted
swisses in great variety. / think the
small close dots will be the favorite
1t goes without saying that lace and
ribbon will be worn with these to as
great an extent as the purse can buy.
just when the fancy for silken skirts
was supposed to have been on the wane,
if not dead, it has suddenly revived,
and we see the taffeta petticoats every
where and the demand for them Just
as great as it ever was. There are dark
ones aud light ones, and all have no end
of bias ruffles and puffs around the bot
toms. There is no lace upon them, and
all the ruffles are hemmed instead Of be-
ing pinked, as they were before The
pinking was frayed out so soon that it
gave the skirts kind of ragged appear
ance, and for that reason, think, they
lost their first popularity. The hemmed
ones leave nothing to be desired.
/ find among the spring fabrics and
new color cards that the bluet is to be
quite as much worn this season as last,
and among some superb gowns singled
a bluet moire gown. The skirt was full
and demitrained and entirely devoid Of
trimming, except for an enormous bow
of satin ribbon of exactly the same shade
placed low down in front The ribbon
was 10 inches wide. The waist was laid
over in surplice folds of satin, and the
upper portion of the sleeves was of
satin, the lower of moire. The corsage
was left open, V shaped, and along the
edge was narrow gautfering Of pale
pink gauze. This was done to keep the
very trying color of the bluet from direct
contact with the skin. Bluet, while be-
ing an exquisite tint in itself, is very
trying to any complexion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
The Morning Breaketh.

Awake, o ye who sleepethi
Arouse, be On thy guard.
Hear the voice OF Him who speakBth.
Be watch and ward.
Prayers from million hearts ascending
He is answering swift and clear,
Mid strife and turmoil lending
Strength and loving cheer.
Know ye not that Ha is calling
For workers more and more,
Consecrated for the harvest
About our very door9
Souls a-hungered, drifting
Mid darkness. strife and ruin,
Hearts He now is sitting
To let the sunlight in.
Behold, the morning hreakethl
Crimson the east has grown
The Lord il swiftly coming
To claim once more His own.
Let as. then. put on our armor,
Work for Him while we may,
Gather jewels for His kingdom
And the glad eternal day.
Chicago Lever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14


her in the classics and her mother, who
is a descendant of the Pomeranian
family Won Sprenger and cultured
woman, supplementing the severer stud
les with her knowledge and influence.
Signorina Sabriola was only IL when
she passed the preliminary examinations
with high honors. Her career at the
university, where she invariably passed
her examinations oreditably, has proved
that Italian women are not Intellectual
ly inferior to those Of other countries
when once they make up their minds to
do anything. As women are not admit
ted to the bar in Italy, Signorina Sa-
briola cannot practice law. She will
probably devote her attention for the
present to scientific study and investi-
cation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

The Atlanta papers have treated all
announcements of the coming national
American woman suffrage convention
with the utmost courtesy and have given
much space to news Of it. A late num-
Der of the Atlanta Constitution says,
''Many Of the women speakers will be
heard not only in Atlanta, but in south
ern towns and cities en- route, which are
moving to seize the opportunity present.
ed in the southern tour Of these talented
women for hearing them as they pass TO
and from the convention city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
Christian Fndearor churches.

A recent speaker before the Christian
Endeavor union Of Manchester repeated
the old charge against Christian En-
deavor-that it was founding a separate
denomination, giving as proof the fact
that already several Christian Endeavor
churches had been built American ed
itors, | am glad to say, have learned that
these Christian Endeavor churches"
have all been built by the regular de-
nominational boards Of home missions
Of the various denominations, with mon
ey furnished at their invitation BY the
Christian Endeayorers of those denom-
nations That ID all there is To that
charge. John Willis Baer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
unselash perotion.

Ethel--MammA, am afraid that George
does not really and truly love me.
Mamma-Not love your Why, Ethel,
what do you meanS
Ethel-He persists in talking about
things in which I am not at all Interested
Mamma--As, for instances
Ethel--Well, for one thing, he talks too
much about himself. Boston Transcript
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
PITH AND POINT.

Aid Is never satisfactory. The best way
Is not to need It.
When the sun doesn't shine, and you
can't make hay, cnt Ice
"a man does most Of the fussing, but
his wife has her own way just the same
People pour things into their friends
ears as if they had control of their friends
tongues
Money would be more enjoyable IL it
took people as long to spend it as it does
to earn it.
"a man will trust bis wife to take care
Of his children, but be won't trust her id
the care Of bis prize chickens.-Atchison
Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
LP.TAPH ON f'ARY, COUNTESS TOF
DALKElTH.
[Died - 8. IL. aged 125.l

[Died April .. 1723, aged 125.1
Stay, traveller, until my life you read.
The living may ge5 knowledge by the dead.
Five times five years I had virgin life;
Ten times five years / was a virtuous wife;
Ten times five years ! had widow chase;
Now, weary ss ray life, end my race.
/ from my cradle TO my grave have seen
Eight mighty kings III Scotland and queen.
-Four times five years a commonwealth saw,
Twice did 1 see the proud prelate pulled down
And twice the cloak was humbled to the
ground.
I saw my cinfry sold for English ore.
And naughty Stuart rate subsists no more.
Such revolutions in my time have been.
have an end Of many troubles seen.
Church Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

The fourth commandment il the test
commandment Of the ten, the very key
stone of the arch. Again and again it
has been made the starting point, the
entering wedge Of great moral changes.
1t is the strategic point. 1t sounds the
keynote. That man who has little or no
regard for the Lords day has within
him the moral tone Of an idolater, a
thief, liar, a murderer That govern
ment which fails to observe the COM
mand, Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy, sets a premium on every
sin Of the decalogue. N. ID. Kneeland,
d. ID
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

1--WE read sometimes, said Mr.. Bill
tops, "of people eagerly devouring' a
newspaper, but horses sometimes do that
literally. Twice lately have seen horses
eating newspapers. Perhaps this might
come under the head Of taking in every
word New York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
a MODERN PoRTIA.
The Handsome Young italian Woman WhO
Is Doctor of Laws,

The Handsome Young italian Woman Whc
Is Doctor of Laws.
Although during the middle ages and
the renaissance women in Italy showed
their adaptability for the fine arts and
sciences, few women of that country to-
day have chosen to enter the professions,
owing to lack of opportunity or to exist
ing conditions, which are less favorable
for women than in other countries.
Signorina Teresina Sabriola, beau
tiful young Roman woman, has started
on a hitherto untrodden path and is the
first woman to obtain the degree of doc
tor Of laws in modern Italy. She is not
yet 21 years old, having been born Feb.
IL, 1874, and is unusually attractive.
She is the daughter of Antonio Sabriola,
professor of philosophy, history and
pedagogy at the University Of Rome,
from which institution she received her
degree. She was prepared for the uni
versity at home, her father instructing
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
sernents, Moxemants.

The serpent moves by elevating the
scales on its abdomen and using them
to push the body forward The windings
are always horizontal. The artists who
represent the sinuosities as vertical have
never observed the animal in motion.
1t is impossible for it to move in that
way.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
Through Algerian spectacles.

In delightful paper before club
recently Mrs. Fannie G. Barbour, the
writer and traveller. gave description
of her visit to some Algerian ladies.
Through the interpreting friend who ac-
companied her the hostesses conveyed
their polite pity at her extraordinary
costume. Where" they asked in
plaintive pity for the unfortunate
American, 'are her Turkish trousers?"
When told that she came from Amer
lea. they asked where that was, and ON
hearing that it was across great sea
eomplacently remarked: mot SO great
as our Mediterranean. There is no sea
like that ;,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

IOudy saw TWO OF the r1cn6SJ car
riage and visiting mantles that this sea-
son has produced One of them was
made of that kind of broadcloth known
as sublime. 1t is like close felt and has
no nap. This was Of a dark coppery red.
The back was cut straight down to the
waist line, where it was folded in, form
ing three godet plaits, the seam being
hidden under rich jet fringe headed
by fancy ornament There were two
velvet epaulets over the shoulders, end
ing in front under jet ornaments and
fringe The collar was bordered with
black ostrich fiues. There were two re-
markable and enormous sling sleeves
made Of black satin brocade, with red
and green flowers. The red was of a
crimson shade. The whole garment was
lined with old rose faille. The other
mantle was Of tan colored wool brocade,
with true lover knot pattern in blsck.
The back had shirred vatican at the
neck and three rows of velvet ribbon ex-
tending down the skirt, ending in jet
fringe and piquets. The sleeves were OF
hrnwn velvet. with haring cuffs and .
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
How to Reduce the Number Of nsaths

How to Reduce the Number Of Heathen.
An English Endeavorer formed the
plan Of collecting as many Sd. pieces D.
would furnish one for each /, coo, 600 Of
heather in the world, and he did it-S40
three penny bits. Il not this plan that
can be carried ont by all Endeavorers?
1t would not take many sets Of $40
dimes each to reduce considerably the
number Of heathen that must be count
ed. Selected.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

/ swore off smoking cigarettes.
And then spent the day
In looking for the package
That I'd erstwhiie thrown away.
New York World
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
The Boarding House Turkey.

"Is the fuse Iaidf" inquired the land
lady of the head waiter.
"It is, madam"
'sThen fire it,
II have, madam" +"
ttBut the turkey Is still whole"
'sYes, madam. The powder had no ef
feet on it.
"Then send for some dynamite and tell
the boarders the turkey is SO tender l.
takes time to carve it.''-Detroit Fref
Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
shortly Before the Banauet.

Banks-You would hardly think could
put pair of shoes and full dress suit in
that dressing case but I did
Rivers-CertainlE. You put the suit in
enc Of the shoes. Chicago Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

n AEH1ITIy Il 1H 2 PIT 1I5F7s
After the holidays over,
After three days or week,
After we've gathered the clover
And nothing is left, SO to speak,
Many heart viii be aching
If we could see them all
Many purse viii be empty
After the squall.
-Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

Texas has more beef cattle than any
other state in the Union. New York tile
most dairy COWS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

The Washington (Ga. Chronicle says
that the small body of women who wish
to vote Ia that state are intelligent
enough to attract good deal of atten-
tion. ELIZA ARcHARp CONNER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14
Wagons

We have them; and
to sell. Do you want
any kind Of a vehicle?
Call and look us over.
We can sell you wagons
much cheaper than you
can buy the same kind in
Philadelphia. The rea-
son-We purchase by
the carload and pay no
rent. They buy the
same way and pay large
rents. Small margains
and quick sales is our
motto.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

One Of the brainiest, pluckiest young
newspaper women in America is Mar
gherita Arlina Hamm, editor of the
New York Journalist Miss Hamm Wis
tied China some months ago, and her
quick eyes found abundant journalistic
material there. Besides editing The
Journalist this busy young woman is
the correspondent Of various newspa-
pers. One Of the best features Of her
work is that she constantly says kindly
things about women.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

The woman's column Of a certain dai-
ly paper gives directions to women how
to win mans love and keep it The
directions are sotedious, wearing and diff
ficult that a woman who had any sense
would rather do without a man S love
than try to retain it at such cost.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, in an adver-
tisement, writes that he has some ''very
important things" to say to women.
The man who opposes woman suffrage
cannot possibly have anything Of impor-
tance to say to women. He is not capa-
bic Of it. Therefore am at a loss to m
derstand what the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst
means.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

do not think this looks well some
how: Professor Nellie S Kedzie,
Household Economy and Hygiene, Kan
sas State Agricultural College" " How
would it sound to say Professor Johnnie
Fiske?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

hope with all my heart that the
staff Of women whom Lady Carlisle is
training to take charge Of her estates
will be a great success.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

Equal suffrage resubmission clubs are
now the fashion in Kansas There will
be a resubmission, and it will be a GO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

Mrs. Florence @. Ives is acting as lee
ture agent and manager this year. She
has arranged a series of lectures on Eng
hsh literature for Mrs Abby Sage Rich
ardson.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-02-14

The captain of the steamer Natchez,
running from New Orleans to Vicks.
burg, is Mrs. Leathers.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-19
To Be Happy.

In one Of his Sunday sermons in the
New York Herald, DR.. Hepworth utters
the following beautiful thought. 1t is
peculiarly appropriate for Christmas
time. 1t is even better to begin the New
Year with:
1t is very trite and commonplace to say that
we ought to lend a helping hand whenever the
opportunity is offered, or, better still, that we
ought to search every day for an opportunity
to do so. And yet if you will imagine a life IN
which n kindly word is spoken and a kindly
deed is done on every possible occasion, and
then imagine that all these kindly words and
deeds, extending through many years, are
brought together, you will shade your eyes
as you gaze at the brilliancy Of the spectacle
and feel a kind Of envy of the happy man or
woman whose life is as beautiful as a cathedral
window with the sun shining through it, or as
rich and mellow and inspiring as the music of
a cathedral organ when its keys are touched
by a masters hand.
Such a life, however, is within reach of every
human being. The amount of happiness which
we miss is matter for serious consideration,
and we miss it simply because we cannot see
that God has slowed away a vast amount Of
enjoyment in the deeds we never do and the
words we never say.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-19
HUMAN NATURE.

When some men can't act mean, they
talk mean.
Almost any man a talk e~loquently
when telling Of his complaints.
If the present rate keeps up, all the
men will finally be lawyers and all the
women stenographers.
1t takes all hat a man earns to keep
the present in such n shape that he MAJ
hope to save in the future.
For a list of a man friends look in his
ledger for those whose accounts have re-
manned unpaid the longest.
An old age of poverty and i'll health is
the he'll you hear about. Avoid it by tax
ing care of your money and your liver.
Never ask your friends why they like
you. You will never like them SO we'll
afterward because of the reason they give.
-Acthison Globe.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-19
fer. In the New York World he

Allister. In the New York World he
asks this question, Can a tradesman
be a gentleman" and answers himself,
II reply-unquestionably yes!'
He rattles around in his mind, does
Wardie, about the ancient Livingston,
Cortland, Rensselaer, and Pelham nan
ors, apparently quite focgetfrl that the
happiness of presen. day people depends
far more on the Of living peo-
pie than the manors Of stuffy old dead
Dutchmen who were as keen after the
mighty dollar as anybody has ever been
since their time in this land of liberty.
The way McAllister arrives at his con-
clusion that a tradesnen may he a GER
tleman is interesting. 1.-The Duke of
Argyll answered the question by put.
ting ali his younger 0 u into trade. "
Since Argyll did this, then even an
American tradesman, if he is a million
aire and has a tremendous department
store or a sugar mill or even a tobacco
factory, may get his sons and daughters
into the charmed circle Of the -Four
Hundred. He may not do more than
peep over the fence himself, but let the
consciousness that his children will be
admitted sustain him.
Verify, here is something for the
tradesman to live for.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-19
The Original Monroe Doctrine.

The Original Monroe Doctrine.
1t was announced in 1923. The SO
called holy alliance between Russia,
Austria and Prussia had been formed in
1915. This made England fearful that
the three nations named would in time
dominate the whole world and swallow
even that country. Lord Canning, the
British prime minister, counseled with
the American minister to St. James,
Richard Rush, in regard to the matter.
The object of the holy alliance was to
spread the doctrine of the divine right
of kings. That was why it was called
''holy."
Fearful that the three countries might
attempt to extend their holy doctrine
further than England liked, Canning
advised Rush to recommend that the
United States utter a protest against
the PRONUNCIATION of their divine rights
anywhere in America, either north or
south. So it was England herself that
instigated the utterance Of President
Monroe's famous manifesto. Jefferson
expressed himself in faror Of such man.
ifesto. saying that Qua first maxim
should be VA to entangle ourselves in
affairs with other nations, our second
one never to let Europe sntermeddle
with affairs this side of the Atlantic.
Accordingly in his message Dec. 2,
1923, President Monroe said:
It is q principle in which the rights and in.
terests Of the United States are involved that
the American. continents, by the free and in
dependent condition which they have assumed
and maintain, are henceforth not to be con
sidered az subjects for future colonization by
any European powers.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-19
A late decision of the United States

A late decision of the United States
supreme court makes it entirely consti-
tutional for states to enact laws prohib-
iting the sale Of oleomargarine colored
in imitation of butter or cream. The
cleo manufacturer may color his prod
net pink or green OR london purple or
even the fashionable OK blood shade, but
in states with laws forbidding him to
tint it to resemble butter he may not
do so. Neither may the butter colored
oleomargarine be sold in such a state.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-19
Maoisonian.
WILL w. CHIEFLY,
OUR SENATORS E

In the election of Hon. Thos. II.
Carter and Hon. Lee mantle as senators
from Montana our citizens. irrespective
of party. have cause for congratulatiOn.
They are both gentlemen of eminent
a~bility-and even in the senate of the
United States-cOmpOsed. as it is.Of the
ablest men in the nation: their intiu-
ence will be widely felt and they will
be able to do untold good for Montana.
Their loyalty to our interests is beyond
question and MOntana's welfare will be
their greatest care. On the subject of
free silver. they will be found not only
workers, but leaders. Neither Carter
nor Mantle need any Introduction to the
people Of Montana. They have identi-
fed themselves with the state and the
Republican party by Years of faithful
service. No western man was more
promptly recognized as Il leader in the
east than was the Hon. Thos. II. Car
ter. when from the position of on
gresham he was advanced to the de
partment Of the interior. and from
that to the craftsmanship of the Ma
tional Republican committee. In the
national convention of 1892, at Mime
apolis. he was the recognized leader
of the Harrison forces and the renOmi-
nation of Benz. Harrison for the presi-
dency was largely due to his general
ship.
We predict that in the United States
senate he will greatly aid in restoring
silver to its rightful place as money.
in bringing order out of chaos, and in
placing our now troubled industries N
"A firm and safe foundation.
IlC CltCllol " tllC 1loll. TX -MalIllC
is IA fitting recognition of the worth
of one of %Montana's fayorite sons, as
well as of the Importance of the west
side" and the city of Butte. 70 no
one man in the state SO much as to him.
does the republican party owe its mag
.~niticent success in the election OF 1884
AS chairman OF the state committee
he overlooked no point OF vantage and
his able work for the whole ticket
made him hosts of admirers and friends.
AS a leader he is fortunate in pos
sessing the entire confidence of his toll
lowers, and no public man in Montana
has a greater number OF warm person
al friends. Those who know him best
admire him most. His splendid ability
will find free scope on behalf of free
silver. lead, wool, and all the varied
interests of our beloved state.
Montana is fortunate in both her SEN
ators.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-19

1t is astonishing how many of the
New York policemen want to retire
from the force on a pension since the
Lexow committee began its investiga-
tions. No wonder. Those Investigations
were enough to make them sick.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-19

The members of a certain religious
congregation have founded what they
call a personal interest society" to
help its members and other people along.
Great Scott! Too much personal inter-
est in other peoples affairs is what is
the matter with the world now.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-19

Adolph Sutro, lately elected mayor
of San Francisco on local reform issues,
did not have in his contest the support
of a single newspaper. This shows the
pcVey of the press.