davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04
TO CREDIToBs.

Clara P. Warrington Administrative OF the
estate OF George w. Warrington, deceased by
direction OF the Surrogate Of the County Of
Gloucester. hereby gives notice TO the creditors
OF the said George W Warrington, deceased to
bring in their debts. claims and demands
against the estate OF the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation within nine mon hs from
this date, or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against he said administrative
CLARA R. WARRINGTON.
Dated April z 1893
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04
NOrIcE 70 CREDITORS.

Annie Blake, Administrative OF the estate Of
Andrew Blake. deceased, by direction Of the
.urrogate Of the County of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice 10 the creditors OF the said Andrew
Blake, deceased, TO bring In their debts claim
and demands against The estate Of the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said Administrative
ANNIE BLAKE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04
sURRoGATE's NOTICES
NOTICE re- CREDITORS.

Joseph Brameli, executor Of the estate Of
James 3 Cowgirl, deceased. by direction Of the
Surrogate Of the County OF Gloucester hereby
gives notice 10 the creditors Of the said James j
Cowgirl deceased. 10 bring 10 their debts, claims
and demands against the estate OF the said De.
cedent. under oath or Affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against the said
executor.
Jos ]. Summerll Proctor JOS. BRAMEI,I,.
Dated March ~ 1919. ZIG.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04
she was DisengaEeti,

Afternoon Caller Is Miss Lippitt
disengagedf
Nanette-I'm afraid so. ma am. |
Just see her young man hurry down the
front steps with the diamond ring she ;
Teen wearing. Boston Traveller
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04
Sincere.

2 am siiicerel' the maiden cried.
why do ron shake your head sos
OF course you are. the youth replied.
Why, other men have said sol
Detroit Free Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04
s.S--..--..----.......:
~ @---7----a-@

man may have nerve OF steel ana heaIt
as tender as mothers.
Of all the specialists in the world, there
probably are not two that have as wide an
experience in the treatment of women's
diseases as DR.. R. " Pierce, chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y. With
the assistance of his staff of able physi-
clans he has prescribed, in the past thirty
wears, for many thousands of women Or.
Pierce is pre- eminently a sympathetic ply
stefan. Perhaps more than any other man
in the profession he realizes the hardships
of won1an's work, and the disadvantages
under which she labofs because of the
weak, delicate and susceptible structure of
the feminine organism. His immense prac-
tice in diseases peculiar to women forced
upon his recognition the fact that women
would never take the proper care OF their
health, so long as that care required the
repugnant examinations and local
treatments insisted upon by nearly all
physicians After years of study he invent
ed a remedy now known as DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription that is an absolute
and unf1iling cure for the most complicated
and obstinate cases of diseases peculiar to
women This wonderful medicine cures in
the privacy of the home, and does away
with the necessity for obnoxious local
treatment" It imparts health, strength,
vigor and elasticity TO the organs distinctly
feminine and fits for wifehood and mother
hood
In paper covers, u one-cent stamps; cloth
binding, 10 cents extra DR.. Pierce's COM
mon Sense Medical Adviser Address DIR.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04

At the present rate Of increase tie
population Of the earth will double
itself if is said in 26n vpars
Pneumonia. Ia Rrippe. coughs colds group and
whooping cough readiiS yield To One Minute
Cough Cure Use the remedy in time and save a
doctors biil-cr the underlakers AT ed S.
Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04
NOTICE no oRgDIroRs.

Dated March ]. LEE "a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-04
Estate Of sedgwisk 6. souder, Deceased

Pursuant to an order made by the Orphans
Jurt of the County of Gloucester, Mar "a 1892
he subscriber, administrator OF Sedgwick G .
wilt
The evening times., 1899-12-21
Advancing Woman.

However greatly opinions may differ as
TO the propriety and desirability of wsmen
entering the fields that have been hitherto
exclusively occupied by the sterner sex.
they continue to push forward in all the
professions and avocations without hesita-
tion and oblivious to the discussion OF their
right to do SO or their ability TO hold the
places they covet.
No better illustration of the fact is to be
found than the victory of Miss Clara Brett
Martin. of Canada, who seems to be the
Portia of the Dominion Miss Martin
comes of an excellent family. and had an
exceptional education. When she sought
admission to the Canadian bar she met with
the stern opposition Of that whole venerable
body known as the benchers. But Miss
Martin was undaunted. She brought the
matter TO the attention Of the International
Council of Women, of which Lady Aber-
deem was then the president. Resolut :ons
were Immediately passed. assailing the dis
elimination OF the benchers. and the daily
and weekly press was flooded with letters
criticising the legal fraternity for its hos
lie treatment OF the young woman until
finally the benchers were fairly driven
into giving their permission for Miss Mar
tin TO practice the science of Blackstone.
The ambitious young woman has recently
won two very important cases, and this in
The evening times., 1899-12-21
opposition to some of the best lawyers in

opposition to some OF the best lawyers in
the province
Persistence is feminine trait that is
serving woman well in her war for eQuali-
ty. and even those who are prone to hold
the opinion that the fair sex is out of its
element in the professions and the occupa-
tions which, up to comparatively recent
years, had been considered the special
property of the male bread-winner, are
compelled to admire the spirit displayed.
1t has required no small amount of courase
for woman 10 make the advances she las
along all lines. The pioneers in petticoats
who have blazed the way to the occupations
new to feminine activity deserve applause
for their pluck, if for nothing e'se.
As far back as the seventeenth century
when the advanced woman was as un-
or the automobile, Aaron Hill, the poet,
recognized the predomnance Of that attr.-
butte which even in those days resulted in
the domestic and other triumphs of the
weaker vessel. Hill immortalizei the trait
in the following lines, which afterwaId
passed into a proverb:
First. then, woman will or won't, depend
ont;
If she will dot, she will and there's end
OFT
In this age of growing libera,ity. merit
and ability is bound to command respect
whether it wears the latest Partisan bonnet
or a high hat. As there is no sex in art,
it seems that the time is approaching when
there will be no such distinction in any of
the avenues of human effort; when the
only question will be whether the applicant
for admission to any field, whatever it's
character, is capable of achieving a de-
,ired result.
The fact OF the matter is that women are
invading almost every calling. and the!
are making such an astonishing success in
their competition with the tyrant man that
he will have to securely fasten his laurels
and hustle well to keep at the head of the
progressive procession.
The evening times., 1899-12-21

People who own real estate in the United
States which this cruel and robber Gov
ernment has taken away from the French,
Spahiards. and American Indians will now
prepare, with what resignation they can,
to have it taken away from them and re-
stored to its rightful owners. The philan-
thropic Mr. Hoar and his estimable asso-
ciates, native and foreign-mostly the lat
ter-are gradually working up to that cli-
max; and We expect it to be reached in
the next set of resolutions OF humanity and
verbosity presented by the senior Senator
from Massachusetts in behalf of the Boston
i1nta
The evening times., 1899-12-21
THE REPAIRS TO THE OLYMPIA
Half n Million Dollars Needed for the
Former Flagship.


| The work OF overhauling aud repairing
| the cruiser Olympia. Admiral Deweys flag
ship, will cost at least $1,000 The asti-
mate of s350.000 made by the Beard of In
spection and Survey covers only the cost of
the hull work.
Half as much more will be required 10
repair the machinery and equipment. In
its report on its examination of the Olym-
pia the Board of Inspection and Survey saws
that the Olympia was found to be generally
in an excellent condition. considering the
great wear and tear TO which she has been
subjected during the five years she has been
in commission.
Thorough repairs and the latest imprcve-
ments are necessary at this time, in order
that when she is again ready for sea she
Will be in even better condition than when
first commissioned.
A large portion of the steel hull both in
ternal and external, requires scaling, re-
pairing, and repainting The magazines,
shell rooms, and fixed ammunition rooms
require general overhauling The fitting of
protecting air screens and special means of
reducing the temperature in the forward
fve-inch magazines are required also
The board calls attention to the necessity
for reflling the cofferdams with celIulose
An examination of the Olympia showed
that her ceilulose protection was well
soaked with water.
A general replacing of all wood work with
light steel is recommended. The wooden
chart house, it says, should be replaced
with q steel one. The bulkheads, fittings,
and ornaments of the berth deck were of a
special Central American wood known as
prima vera. This has been entirely de-
strOyed by some unknown insect The
board recommends that partitions between
staterooms be constructed of corrugated
steel and that metal hinged hunks be pro-
vided.
The evening times., 1899-12-21

II is very proper that exceptional honor
should be paid to ths memory of the late
Major General Lawton, because his was an
exceptional case. He was the only general
officer killed in the service since the out
break of the Spanish War, and he was ar
credit to the army and to the country. II
is understood that his nomination as a
brigadier general in the regular establish
ment Is to be sent to the Senate on its re-
assembling. We are only sorry that he
cannot be made full major general in me-
moriam.
The evening times., 1899-12-21
Shoe Prices HaIved.

A sweeping success. Mems. women's. and Chill.
dren's Shoes from the Aarcsron stock going at
one-half former pricinga. Sale being conducted
at o1s Eighth Street southeast 8. B1EBER.
The evening times., 1899-12-21
BarthoIdt and the Kaiser

sentative Bar,holit of Missouri is denying
with considerable particularity of detail the
| current story of his failure 10 have an audi
ence during his visit to Berlin last sum-
mer with Emperor Wilhslm. The story that
is being told has il that the Missouri states
man tripped iauntily into the imperial pal
ace at Potsdam. handed his card TO an OBJ
sequious messenger, gaudily bedizened and
said: Tell the Emperor German-Amer-
lean wishes TO see him The ribald ra-
contour who has given to history the cur
rent account OF the important event has 1t
that the naughty Kaiser, doubtless with
memories of unpleasant events which tran
spired in Manila Bay inlaming his mind
sent out 10 the waiting American statesman
an inhospitable message, in effect as fol-
lows: Il know there are Germans and |
know there are Americans but | never be-
fore heard OF German-American." In the
interest of historical accuracy. Representa-
tive Barthoidt requests the correction of
certain inaccuracies in the narrative "As
the Italian saying is remarked Dr. Bar
thoidt yesterday. the story is a pleasant
invention. even if it isn't true. The Kaiser
sent me no such impolite message. The
Kaiser is gentleman and would not be
rude TO caller. As a matter of fact, | did
not get my card in TO him. Listen: Am
bassador White had arranged an audience
for me with Emperor Wilhelm on a Friday
The day before | was TO call His Imperial
Majesty's pet measure the canal scheme
was defeated in the Prussian Diet This put
the Kaiser in such a towering rage that
he ordered the imperial chamberlain TO can
Gel all social engagements for the day on
which | was 10 call by appointment There
fore. l did not go TO the palace. When
Ambassador White notified me OF another
audience he had arranged | had bought
my return ticket home and had to hasten
away from Berlin to catch my steamer. I
dislike TO thus rudely dissipate the glamour
of romance from bald and unadorned in
cident, but ! am a lover of truth, and be-
lieve it ought TO prevail. even though IL
does occasionally tumble into the well and
go TO the bottom thereof
The evening times., 1899-12-21
New Immigrant ship Lac.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 21.-The monster
North German Lloyd steamer Hanover, in
port from Bremen after fine run, is the
pioneer Of new type of vessel. The line
will run between this port and Bremen.
There are five steel steamers capable of
carrying 10000 tons of cargo under hatch
es. 80 frst-class. and 5000 steerage pas
sengers. They were built especially for
the Baltimore immigrant trade .
The evening times., 1899-12-21

This Colleen Oak-hnisked Chamber Suite. }
pieces. dresser. washstand. and bed. Dresser
mas bevsl plate mirror. and the suite is lastly
carved. Price.
The evening times., 1899-12-21
QUEENS DEMOCRATS UNITED.
The Leaders Settle Their Difference
and VIII Work TORether

The Leaders Settle Their Difference,
and Will Work Together.
NEW YORK, Dec 21-The fight in the
Democratic party in Queens borough is al
an end. 1t is understood that Leader John
F. Madden and County Clerk John Sutphen
who aspired to lead the party in the bor-
ough, have settled their differences and
will work in harmony.
The fight has been on ever since consoli-
dation caused reorganization of the
Queens Democracy.
The committee organized for the year on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Madden was nomi-
mated for chairman. Mr.. Sutphen sec
onded the nomination. His election was
unanimous
The evening times., 1899-12-21
Vacancies nj West Point.
(From the Philadeiphia CalIl

There remain but fifteen vacancies TO the
West Point Military Academy for the cxamina
tions in June. Members Of Congress have beer
unusually prompt in making their nominations
in the past five months All Presidential appoint.
ments have been flled as well. and the prospects
are now that no additional places will be At the
Presidents disposal until 1901. One member Of
Congress. from the Fifth Maryland district, has
allowed his district 10 be unreprcsented at Wes,
Point for nearly two years.
The evening times., 1899-12-21
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP

The War Scandal.-Signs cropped up
in the Senate yesterday indicating that the
| Administration has drawn strong polit-
| cal Gordon around the supposed scandals
, developed in the War Department during
the war with Spain. Senator Pettigrew an
insurgent Republican. introduced a resolu-
I tion several days age calling on the Sec
retary OF War for the full report to the
Senate of the testimony elected by the
| Presidents special commission on the con-
/ duct CT the war. The resolution was adept
ed without any debate at the time Yes
terday Senator Hawley moved reconsld-
| Grafton OF the vote by which the resolu-
| tion had been adopted and demanded that
| the resolution be referred to the Military
Affairs Committee OF which he is chair
| man. Senator Pettigrew protested against
3, this in an impassioned speech, charging
the friends of the Administration with a
! desire to smother the resolution in COM
! mittee for the purpose of shielding from
exposure the corruption and incompetence
I in the War Department during the Spanish
War" He also recited the reports OF scan
f, dalous transactions in the purchase of
: army transports, in the letting OF beef con-
| tracts. etc. Senator Hawley raped Senator
| Pettigrew severely for the reflections cast
| upon the Military Affairs Committee, and
| a promising row was brewing when Sena-
| tor Cockrell, a stalwart Democrat and
! a member of the Military Affairs
| Committee, interrupted General Haw-
| ley with the suggestion that the vote by
which the resolution had been adopted be
reconsdered for the purpose of so amend
ing the resolution as to have 1t read that
/ 1.-The President be requested to furnish the
! Senate a full report OF the investigation
made by his commission on the conduct of
the war, if. in his judgment, the public
interests would not thereby be injured"
To this suggestion both Senator Hawley
and Senator Pettigrew agreed.
Senator Cockrell's course is regarded as a
shrewd political move in that it places di-
rectly upon the President the entire re-
/, sponsibility for longer withholding fror,
the Senate and the country the facts de-
yeloped by the investigation of the conduct
OF the war. Had Senator Hawley's motion
prevailed-and i, is understood that a ma
jority of the Republicans had agreed to
support il had it been put to a vote
the Administration would have been re-
lieved of all further worry during this
session of Congress by the popular clamor
for the publication of the findings of the
Presidents commission. The Democrats.
il is said. will make capital out OF 1t should
Mr.. Mckinley take advantage of the loop
hole placed in the Pettigrew resolution by
the Cockrell amendment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-13
Christianity in Japan.

Washington. March 12-Much inter-
est was manifested to-day in reports
to the effect that the Japanese gov
eminent is discussing a plan to adopt
Christianity as the state religion. So
far as could be ascertained, however.
the statement lacks creditability or
foundation in fact. The published re-
port was tonight shown to Jutaro Ko.
mura. the japanese minister. who was
asked to make statement on the sub
ject. In reply. through an attache, he
spoke substantial as follows
The statement that Japan is discus
sing plan to adopt Christianity
as lis state religion is not true and
there is no possibility of this being
done Unlike Russia. England and 9TH
er European countries, the japanese
government has no state religion, but,
according to the constitution of the
country, this religion is given the liber-
ty to exercise its functions so long us
it does not interfere with or disturb
the peace, order and good morale of
SDpietN.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-13

the latter's schemCs. without, however,
going into details or revealing his own
views. He was especially keen regarding
the Geographic portion of Mr.. Rhodes
projects and he said he had not yet re-
nounced his hope of visiting Egypt to see
with his own eyes tn" work that has been
accomplished Their. In the course of
the interview his majesty said:
DO not miss seeing the marble statues
in the Sieges-Aller tAvenuc of Victory
He also exrresscl a desire to see
Rhodes again before he left Berlin
The emperor dineI with Prince Ho-
henlohe, the imperial chancellor, yes
terday, after receiving Mr.. Rhodes.
with whom he had ronversed for three
quarters of an hour. Mr.. Rhodes is
continuing his visits to high officials
and financiers and the general belief
here is that his efforts to obtain the
kaiser's adherence t. the project of a
railroad from the care of Cairo, pass
ing through German East African ter
rtory, will succeed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-13

Omaha, March PA Bee special from
Iankton, S. D.. says; The Illinois Central
is at work running a survey through Clay
county with the intention of extending its
line to the Black Hills. Its first objective
point is Wheeler, Charles Mix county, via
fankton, Tabor and Tyndall. AT Wheeler
the line will cross the Missouri river and
extend in as nearly an air line as possible
clear to the Black Hills. The grounds for
a station al Vermilon have already been
surveyed and staked out and the right of
way is now being secured. Positive as
surances have been received here that the
line will be built this season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-13

Portland, Me. March 1.-THE Cas-
lillian sailed from this port at ] D. M
Saturday. The ship itself is valued at
about 100000. and her cargo is valued
at s450,0 This is the most valua BILE
cargo that the Allans have ever
shipped from Portland. The principal
items We're grain and provisions The
saloon assengers include Capt L. c.
Arbut. .4ot and Lord Archibald Doug
las of London, England. Twenty
three others are from Montreal, Ottawa
and other Canadian points. There were
16 seconI class and % steerage passen-
gers.
The saloon passengers We're Captain
l.. A. Arbuthnot, Lord Archibald
Douglas, London, England; George A.
Baynes. Mr.. Beresford, Frank Duckett.
Fred Fowler, Miss NJ. ]. FIRTH, Mise
Hattie Gardner, Samuel Hird Mrs
Hird. Colonel ]. B. MacLean. NJ. Phil
lips. Captain ]. J. Reilly, J. ]. Reilly,
il, William Wyl.e. Montreal: Arthur ] .
Forward, Mr.. Mcleod Stewart Mrs.
Mcleod Stewart, Miss Nina Mcleod
Stewart Ottawa. Ont; Miss Roberts
Hess, Howick. Quebec: Rev. D. w.
Morrison. Mrs. Morrison, Ormstown,
Quebec: William Hendre, jr., Miss c.
NJ Hendrie, Miss Maud Hendfie, Ham
jltOn Ont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-13
Relief for Snow Bound Passengers.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March l2-The latest
news received here from the Cheyenne &.
Northern passenger train snowbound near
Iron Mountain for more than two ~feeks.
is that the train is expected to arrive here
about Tuesday. The relief train sent from
here Friday has been unable to make
much Roadway against the snowdrifts
Although the provision supply of the
imprisoned train is small it is said there
is no danger of the passengers suffering
for the want of food. The farmers in the
vicinity are supplying them with what
they can spare from their own limited
stock on hand.