davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
HARPER'S Bazaar
IN 1897

The BAZAR, thoroughly up-to-date periodical
Tor women, will enter upon its Thirtieth Volume
in 1897.
As fashion journal it is unsurnassed and is =,
indispensable requisite for every weldressed woman
Katharine De Forest writes a weekly letter on crr
rent fashions from Paris. In New York Fashions
ah9 IN thS iortnightly pattern sheet supplement
ladies' hnd full details, directions and diagrams 70,
gowns wraps, and childrens clothing. Sandoz
ba9de and Chapuis draw and engrave the newes
and hnest Partisan designs every week.
=, Inc serials for 1897 will be: The Red Bridge
Neighborhood, by Maria Louise Pool. aud Father
S@uinnallion, by Octave Thanet Short stories will
De constantly presented by brilliant writers, among
whom are Mary E. Wilkins, Harriet Prescott Spof-
ford Marion Harland, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Viola
Rooseboro, and Margaret Sutton Briscoe.
What women doing in various parts of the
Union will form series of special interest
Other interesting features are The Outdoor Wom-
an, devoted to heathful sports and pastimes Music,
a weekly critical summary Of music in New York
Amateur Iheatricals, Embroidery and Needework
Ceremony and Etiquette, Good Housekeepine''
w Mhat Dl OIlS are Dong, Current Social Events,
and PERSONALS Cleaned from original sources
Women and Men. Colonel /, W Hgginson will
regularly continue his valuable essays.
Auswers 10 correspondents. This column is con-
uuSte9 ior the benefit and convenience of readers
anu All questions received are answered in rotation
as promptly and fully as practicable.
Art; The BAZAR is notable picture gallery,
reproducing the most beautiful works of American
and foreign artists, as presented in the annual Paris
and New York exhibitions. Wit and Humor
Everybody turns for hearty laugh to the BAZAR'S
An AilRound Woman's Papsr.-What more ap-
proprate gift be made wife, daughter sister
than a subscription to HARPER'S BAZAR? Sc
aure it as welcome visitor in your household for
1897.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER.S Bazaar
For One Year $500
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
P. o. Box 959 N. Y. City
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
AIaOway news.

Mrs. Charlotte Fox, wife OF George W,
Fox, of Philadelphia, has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George W. Dorrell.
Miss Martha Atkinson has the sympa-
thy of her many friends. She has been
confined to her bed by sickness nearly all
winter.
There will be comparatively little NOV
ing iu the town this spring, though a
number of changes will take place in the
township.
Benjamin Bell, a veteran of Company
A, Twenty fourth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers, has been granted an increase
of pension.
The store on the corner of Main and
String streets, occupied by Firmap Went.
zell and owned by Mrs. David H. Fogg,
has been very nicely painted.
Smith Remster, who has been in the
employ of Horace s. VanIeer at his
creamery. has accepted a position with
George W. Dorrell at his store.
Mrs. Hannah Bell widow of the late
David Bell and daughter of Thomas Mul
ford, who formerly kept a hotel at this
place, died last well at her home in
Orange, NJ.
very pleasant gathering took place
at the residence of Daniel P. Dorrell last
Wednesday, when all his children and
grand children and few friends, mum
bering about thirty persons, met and en-.
gagged in an old-fashioned hog killing.
Burglars were about on Tuesday might.
making visit first 10 the residence of H.
5. Vanleer. where they gained an en-
trance by raising the bay window and
setting the flower pots out on the ground,
and very CONSIDERABLY covering them
over with shawl. They then proceeded
to get something to eat, and secured fifty
cents belonging to the hired gill, Thty
also visited the residence of John W.
Dunham, where they entered by wiz
dow and secured six dollars in money.
two gold bracelets, some finger rings and
a gold thimble and also made way with
some eatables. The homes of Benz. T.
Diament, Jacob House and DIR. Warren
Even were also visited. Mr.. Vanleer
says he got up twice and whipped his dog
Tor making fuss, while the robbers were
10 the house. Perhaps it might be wise
for the Township Committee to also con-
slider the advisabiity of purchasing a
blood hound and get OIL the track of these
petty thieves.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
PeHns grove,

The Schooner Rillie s. Darby, Captain
'Thos. Naylor, is now at Charleston,
SC, loaded with salt
The Democrats will meet In Caneus
Thursday evening to nominate candidates
for the coming Borough election.
John Summerill s. Bro have had three
car loads of lumber delivered at their
wharf in South Pennsgrove by float this
week.
Mr.. Harry Dolbow made a business
trip to New York this week, and found
the fish dea lers there noncommittal with
regard to the price of Caviar for tie COM
ing season.
One shad and six rock were caught in
small gill net by Mr.. Adam Jess one
day last week, and some old fishermen
are predicting an early spring, in spite OF
toe fact that Easter comes very late.
Revival services are being held in all of
the churches in this place. Over eighty
have been converted in st, Paul's Chnrcb
under the efficient labors of Rev. Fl. K.
dlcs man, seventy of whom have united
with this church. The other churches also
report good ingathering of souls.
The steamer, Endeavor, Capt. Samuel
Denny, will shortly leave for the south.
where she is under six months charcer
70 run between Old Point Comfort and
Virginia Beach. The parties chartering
her have an option to purchase her at
the end of that time.
Messrs. George Jordan and James
Smalley, the retiring members of the
Borough Council, leave behind them not
only the pleasant recollections and warm
friendship of their fellow mem bers, but
record for ability aud earnest perfor
nance of duty which it is hoped will be
equaled but certainly cannot be surpass
ed, by those who may be elected TO fill
| the vacancies they leave. 49,, ..i,,t<
There beingno quorum at the last meet.
iug of the Borough Council on Tuesday
evening, no business was transacted
The report rendered at previous meeting
| shoW the Borough finances to be in an
excellent condition, and with a balance
| of about $500 on hand from last wear.
and the tax rate falling instead of rising
the theories of the anti borough men seem
to be In fair way to be .overthro9n. 1t
is true that "he laughs best who laughs
| asst, but the inha bitaus of the Borough
nave 1t in their power to say whether
! heir shall be a continuance of these
| ''nditions or not. by the choice which
! ~ may make of Councilnen, and if
/ 'aserVative business men are chosen to
MI positions in this body, then swa may
we'll expect that the present favorable
conditions may continue, bud tbs rank,
rampant partyism advocated by some OF
the politicians is not the way to secure
such men. The office to say the least is
not lucrative one, and when you add to
its duties the futher burden of making a
political hght for it, the men best Gallon
lated to fill the position will not do it.
Another noticeable fact is that those
most loud in their demands for strict party
tickets can not possibly be persuaded to
accept nomination. 1t is difficult to see
what end is served in a municipal election
where there are no plums nor spoils, by
an adherence to party lines. If we desire
to serve the best interests of the Boroueh b
let us vote for the man who seems to be
best able to fill the position without refer.
ence to his politics.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
Small CaIiber Rifle Wounds.

Hunters have given the 80 caliber
smokeless powder rifles a pretty thor
ough trial during the last year, and most
of them are satisfied with its work on
game in cases where a soft nose bullet
was used. A hard nose bullet from the
80 caliber rife, it appears, when it hits
deer passes through, leaving a pin
hole" and causes the deer to run all
the faster. With a soft nose bullet, that
curls over on hitting the flesh, the
effect is usually deadly.
W. T. Carlin tells in Recreation about
shooting grizzly bear with scft nose
bullet of 80 cahber. One shot hit the
bear in the shoulder and smashed both
shoulders to pieces. The shock ICON
gested the blood clear back to her
hams " And another shot in the head
broke the bones into l6 pieces, besides
splinters. An elk, shot through the
shoulders, leaped up and fell dead. The
bullet hit no bones, but stopped under
the skin on the far side. Antelopes shot
almost anywhere i'll the tcdy fell with
in 20 yards, seldom stopping the bullet,
The holes the bullets made We're small
at the entering point, but where the
bullets came out one could frequently
put doubled fist into the wound Com
monty the wound was two inches across.
A single hard nose bullet fired from a
mannlicher rifle at rhinoceros passed
lengthwise through it, killing it, and
then through another ones shoulders,
killing it too. Tigers shot through the
body sickened at once when soft nose
bullet was used, while deer of all sorts
were knocked down by the force of the
bullets, and not often were able to get
to their feet again.
The bullets that mushroom come out
in different shapes. Some fly to pieces,
only shreds of the metal coating re-
manning on the battered butt, the lead
being found, in tiny splinters, scattered
in the flesh in the path of the bullet.
Some bullets cnrled back, looking like
toadstools with rounded tops, but these
hit no bones The bones are shattered,
and they distort or smash the bullets, ~
New York Sun,
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
WANAMAKER,S.


A Iflulnpn III OloVe Oetung.
For twenty years we have been
trying to get perfect kid glove to
sell at One Dollar. 1t was easy
enough to get better gloves than
were sold generally at that price.
But they were far short of our ideal
of quality or finish. Paris has al
ways beaten us at glove selling.
We had to look to France for the
kid, for the pelt of animals as their
wool is effected by climate. Then
the turning of the skins to glove
leather had to be done in Southern
France, because the water is best
suited to the process-as Philadel-
phia water is best suited to tanning
shoe leather. That done, we COM
missioned the best glove maker in
the world to make the gloves, and
gave orders great enough to make
surest economy of price.
The Princess May Glove at q 5
the result. Paris charges 4 francs
80 for equal gloves; American stores
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
a Tour TO Washington at Exceedingly
LOW KRiAa.

Washing ton is 70 day the handsomest
city in America, and undoubtedly one OF
the most beautiful capitals in the world.
That monumental building. the Capitol,
has no counterpart. The new Con-
gressional Library, with its statues, its
bas reliefs, and it's marble halls, is a
veritable palace. The great monument,
five hundred and fifty. five feet high, is
the loftiest memorial shaft in the wOrlt
and the National Museum has the repu-
tation of being the most perfect in design
for the purpose of any in existence. In
point of interest it is second only to the
famous British Museum of London. The
three.day tours of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company are arranged to cover
all these points of interest, and many
more. The tour of the city is made under
the personal escort of an experienced
tourist agent, and every facility is afforded
for complete visit.
The next tour of the present series will
leave New York and Philadelphia March
IL. Round trip tickets, including hotel
accommodations and every necessary
expense, will be sold at rate of $14 80
from New York, $11.50 from Philadelphia,
and at proportionate rates from other
stations. Apply to ticket agents; Tourist
Agent. 1896 Broadway, New York; or
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen.
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila
delphia
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Electric Bitters isra medicine suited for an,
season, but perhaps more generally needed
when the ianguid exhausting feeling prevails
when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need OF a tonic and Alternative is felt. A promp
use of this medicine has often averted long and
perhaps fatal bilious fevers No medicine
will act more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system from the malarial poison.
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizzi
ness yield to Electric Bitters. soc and 81 oc
per bottle at Harry Guests Drug Store.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
Tools. Machinery, Tubs. Cans,

Etc, will also be offered for sale as part O;
the above plant and in connection with the
omd ap,des33ang 3g properly, and at the same time
ana place the following articI les, to-wit:
All engine tools at factory, two cen trifngal
MIX separators, run by steam, DeLaVal
| patent; milk jector, large power chnrn
| Spain patents butter worker | ice crusbel;
ice cream making machines, run by steam;
| ta Bile, sugar box, clock, l feed grinder,
l grindstone, Babcock milk tester. aaaI q
scale, | Howe scale, plantation wagons
with sides and bottoms; l set false sid es
open delivery wagon, ice wagon for de-
l1vering,. wheelbarrow, l wagon holster.
large ice box, iron horse trough | sci
single harness, sets half chain harness. .
oil tanks, monkey wrenches, about 100 ice
fork splitting bars ? chisels, sieve scoop.
ice plow, snow scraper, ice plane, 10 ice
2 sets ropes for handling ice, chain seo0n
2grapples, 2 scoop shovels, 4 blocks, 1 drag
2 long handle tongs, crowbar2 2 ice scales
for wagon, ice axe, can washer, 2 small
refrigerators for ice cream bricks, p 5O-qt
ice cream cans, 40qt. do, 6 SCOT. do. II
25qt do. 40 2Oqt. do, 2f I6qt. DO, IL, qt do,
10 qt. do 6 sgt. do, 10 6qt. do, 10 4 qt do,
10 sgt. do, 2.qt. do. Q i-qt. do, ~ lO-qt
milk milk cans, 10 20gt.. do. SPIT. ice cream
DO, 2-pt. do, go qt. mixing Kettle, new;
30 50-qt ice cream tubs, 40-qt. do, SCOT,
Do 70 10 at do, 10 sgt do, 24 6 qt. do, S4 dt.
do II 3-qC. do, IA 2-qJ. do II Lot do,
All the above real estate, buildings, leo,
onered for sale as a whole plant or business.
and il not sold in that way will be o1fered
IN smaller parcels and sold separately The
plant Is hrstolass and in very good Local
tloh. ANY quantity OF best quality Salem
county milk ca n be procured wit hin a radius
OF hye miles of the factory. ana no better
location for milk, cream and foe business
can be found. Milk cen be produced,
bought, manufactured and transported as
eheaply here as anywhere else in The eoun-
,ry, and this IS an unusual opportunity for
good, long-estahlished business
ltand, thoroughly equipped and ready to
,tart TART on days notice, This is the original
plant of the celebrated Bruna Ice Cream,
lrst made in this city in 1872 by John r.
5runa, ana the standard for excellence in
nat branch of manufacture, and the name
.nu right to make the same will be sold
described.
Any information concerning the plant
nu business will be given by the subscrib-
y, or by Walter d. Griscom, on the prem
ses, at No. 1872 East Broadway, and anv
'erson desiring to view the plant and fac
ory or other property above described viii
e SHOWN he same on application to him,
Conditions at sale
WILLIAM Il. HILLIARD.
II o Receiver, &C.
II. ). FoGG, Solicitor.
n6 Fol 90
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
FEBRUARY Furniture
Furniture

ardent copiers has taken the cue.
You'd think February made the
prices. Why in the world don't
people exercise common sense? We
could sell Bedroom Furniture as
cheap in April as in February. We
don't, unless it be of belated lots
bought for February selling.
We sell bedroom furniture cheap
in February because we put the
buying power of the store on that
particular spot of the business-we
simply watch opportunities to place
great orders for February delivery
at prices less than the normal. AS
rule you save a third to a half.
February doesn't make the prices
we make the prices for February.
They are the same in early March
while lots remain.
That's all. It's simple. But the
plan is not adaptable to many stores
so borrowing the idea with no
chance of living up to it doesn't
amount to much. Now, does it?
Bedroom Suites, $9 and more
the So suites of oak; bedstead and
bureau.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

The Court of Errors and Appeals, at
the opening of the spring session in
Trenton, on Monday, settled the question
as to whether the Lay Judges were
legally legislated out of office. The
Court unanimously agreed that the act
was constitutional.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
There rs a class of peon,a

Who are injured by the use of coffee Re-
Gently there has been pl aced in all the gro
Gerry stores new preparation called GRAIN
o, made of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress, and but few can
tell II from coffee. 1t does not cost over Il
as much Children may drink it with great
h.4f, H. Is CTS ard q cts per package. Try
ii. AK for GRAaA y.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
may drink 1t without injury as we'll as the
aault All who try it, like 1t. GRAIN-O has
that rich seal brown of Mocha or java, but
u Is made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives il without dis
tress. u the price of coffee. l5c. and 25 cts.
per pacHage. Sold by all grocers.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
After the EIopement.

Artie-Darling, you have no idea how
anxious was while you We're coming
down the rope ladder. 1 was SO afraid
you had not fastened it securely above.
Susie-You needn't have been alarm
ed, dear. Papa tied the knot for me. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

We are in receipt of the Me9ican Herald,
published daily in the city of Mexico,
and are indebted, we take it, to our kins-
man, VIM. s. Harker, of Mullica Hill.
who is making quite an extensive tour
through that country of Stree silver''
and of whom, upon his return, many will
want to learn all the particulars of the
prosperity Of the people, etc., etc. In
looking through the pages of this eight
PACED daily it is interesting to note how
extended is the news from the Estates. -
Our dailies are not near so faithful in
presenting the news of Mexico, We
conclude that ours is a great country.
Many thanks. A full description of this
Southern tour will be greatly appreciated
by all readers of the MoNIToR-REGIsTER
no doubt. Keep the pencil points NOV,
ing, please.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

As prominent citizen of Washington
declared on Tuesday, on the arrival OF
Msjor Mckinley at the National Capital,
"All the Republicans are happy because
Mckinley is coming in, and all the Dem
ocrsts are happy because Cleveland is
going out"
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
GLEANINGS.

what silences we keep year after year,
With those who are most near TO us and dear;
We live beside each other day after day,
And speak of myriad things but seldom saw
The full. sweet word that lies lust in our
reach,
Beneath the commonplace of common
speech"
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05


William Mckinley was yesterday inau.
gurated President of the United States
to which position he was elected last fall
by such large majority of the votes of
his countrymen. The ceremony was an
imposing one. and was witnessed by vast
throngs of people, who testified thei1
pleasure at the event by generous as.
sent of approval The inaugural parade
was grand pageant. and was reviewed
by both President Mckinley and Vice
President Hobart. Major Mckinley,
following the oath of Office, which was
administered by Chief Justice Fuller, Oh
the east portico of the Capitol, with ba red
head, read his inaugural address, which
WAS most impressive ana foreeful docu.
ment 1t opens with firm reliance on the
support of lis oountrymen and a devout
invocation to Almighty God for guidance.
Immediately following them is the recog-
milton of prevailing business conditions
The authors perception of them is dis.
tinet, his suggestion of remedial policy is
forceful and sagacious. He then makes
prominent the financial and currency
questions. and finely epitomizes his finan.
cIal. currency and economic policies in the
words folio wing "The credit of the
Government, the integrity of its currency
and the inviolability of it's obligations
must be preserved. Our revenues
should always be large enough to meet
with ease and promptness not only our
current needs, and the principal and inter-
est Of the public debt, but to make proper
and liberal provision for that most de-
serving body of public creditors"-the
pensioners of the army and navy. Instead
Of meeting these obligations by borrow
ing money, we should get it from taxa
tion. "We should have" says the
President, ''more revenue and that with
but delay, hindrance or postponement."
Preferably and in accordance with our
traditional policy this revenue should be
secured by duties upon imported pro.
ducts rather than by direct taxation. 1T
being clear that the controlling principle
of the people in the raising of revenues
from duties OIL imports, is Jealous care
for American interests and American
labor" The address strongly recon-
mends the renewal of the reciprocity
policy embodied in the tariff of 1890,
under which $50 great a stimulus was
given to our foreign trade in new and ad.
vantageous markets"
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

must ask $1.5O. No wonder the
new conner is a success. We have
cabled duplicate order already-the
supply shall be steadily maintained.
So shall the quality.
The Princess May is a perfect
agioVe-and its advent marks an ad-
vance in the stores standard of ex-
cellence. AS the bride, who received
the fine blue china, we shall try to
live up to it.
Every wanted color and black and
White-the backs silk embroidered.
There will be countrywide cham
pionS for this great Dollar Glove
for the mails make us all neighbors.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

zhake Aliens lFOot-Hase, "a Powder,
Into your shoes and get Rest and Comfort
Cures Corns, Bunions. Swollen, Aching.
Sweating feet. 1000 testimonials. A,
druggists and Shoe Stores 25c. Sample
FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy,
N. Y.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
Moro Perry.

Third Mo. 10Th, the subject of Relief
Work will again claim the attention of
the Union meeting in Library building,
and will be presented by Mrs. Charles
Riohman and Mrs. Josephine Shin2.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

President Mckinley will to day issue
his proclamation for the extra session OF
Congress on March 18th, to consider the
revenue and monetary questions.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Somebody is going te walk Spanish in
Cuba as soon as Uncle Sam has time to
size up the situation.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
A Pointer for Advertisers.

Out of total of 277 weekly papers
published in New Jersey, the Amer
lean Newspaper Directory for 1896
accords a circulation in actual figures
to but 81. The MoNIToR-R REGIS
TER is one of the 81, and the cir
culation is guaranteed by reward
of 500.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

next summer. They are picking
from biggest, freshest stocks.
Not a bad idea.
Honeycomb spreads, Csc.
Crocheted spreads, 75c, SOC, 81,
s1.25; yes, some at S1.5O,
but they're almost like the
MarSeilleS.
Marseilles spreads start at $1.S5.
All the spreads are hemmed-a
handy bit of forethought.
John Wananlaker
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

From the notes of the Secretary.
Sarah FL. Peterson, who is also Associate
Superintendent of the Press, we CLEAN
the following:
The W. @. T. U. meeting of I'd No
Gath, opened with Carrie Andrews in the
chair. After the opening exercises, which
are always full of helpful interest, and
the minutes of the previous meeting,
Mrs. Andrews gave graphic sketch OF
her trip to Washington, from the time
she left home until she reached the
Capitol City, and of the reception given
by Mrs. Cleveland at the White House,
but thought she could not do justice to
the addresses given at the different
sessions. The crowds at each session
were dense, and in order to secure the
proceedings of the whole Congress, Mrs
Andrews subscribed for the report, W whict
will be neatly bound in book form, and
will be enjoyed later on.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Mr.. Cleveland will have ample time for
his duck shooting expeditions now.