davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-05-03
Bear, the 1Tha Kind You Have Always
''''::''' g.: !: ''' G,y:;3;;;77;:;z|;.:: ;, Z; !; :; +:

John Mlllard and W. H. C-lnes have
received notice of their appointment
as census enumeratOTs for Wellington
city. Millard's district is the First,
Second and Fifth wards, aid Carnes'
district is the Third and Fourth
wards. Andy Banks has been ap-
pointed census enumeratOr for Wei.
lington township. The rest OF the
euumerators for the county have not
yet received their appointments, but
will in a few days. They will begin
taking the census June l, and will be
expected to complete the work in 80
daYs.
People's voice., 1900-05-03

The members OF the Congregational
chnrch surprised J. s. Platt Thur day
as a sort Of farewell reception: he Is
going to Cape Nome this Thursday,
There were so or Is members OF the
church present. They took refresh.
ments with them, and enjoyed a fine
time. Mr.. Piatt was presented with
toilet set and miners horn spoon
by the visitors.
F. NJ. Isenhour and Matte Sink,
both OF South Haven, were married
by Probate Judge Staffelbsch Wednes.
day.
Children who are weak, fretful OF
troublesome should be giEen a few
doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge.
They will then become strong. healthy
and active. have rosy cheeks. bright
eyes, will be happy and laughing all
the day long. Price, 25 cents-A NJ.
Stanley, druggist
Marsh MurdOck's diamond, which
was stolen by pickpOckets 10 Wichita
last Tuesday, has been recovered.
John T. Stewards diamond is still
missing.
Mrs. Minnie Kelley has bought a
house and is acres Of land in the
suburbs Of Belle PLANE Of Clara Bur-
CESS: consideration, $1,000.
People's voice., 1900-05-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss 'e: Of LMzzzzM

Bob Love came in from Kansas City
Saturday morning, where he has been
attending a dental college.
George Johnston of Riverdale, while
on his way to town FIR iday, diScOv-
cred two nests of young coyotes, and
captured eleven, bringing them to town
alive. He took them to the county
clerks office to claim the bounty of 81
each. The clerk refused to receive
them alive, and to comply with the
law, Johnston had to take them out
side the city limits and kill and scalp
them, There is no bounty on live
coyotes; they must be killed and
scalped and the scalps brought to
town.
People's voice., 1900-05-03
Liberia Paving Her Debtz.

Liberia having obtained an income
from royalties paid by the English rub
Der syndicate, is now again paying m
terest on her debt of $5OO,OOO on which
she defaulted 25 years ago. The ar
rears Of interest have been cleared of
by an agreement of the creditors to
receive $4,000 as payment in full Of all
back interest.
People's voice., 1900-05-03

The controversy over the estate OF
the late Th0s. c. G. Allen, of Loudon
township, has been settled by agree.
ment among the heirs. The two
daughters, Mrs. Chas. Dunlap, OF
Bloomington, Illinois, and Mrs. Net.
tie llgenfritz, Of Lafayette, Indiana,
receive 81, $50 in cash: while Mrs. Fred
Tutle Of Wellington, takes as bel
share the house and lot in which they
are living in this city and 800 in
cash. The farm and other personal
property goes TO the SOD, Frank
Allen.
People's voice., 1900-05-03
A Peerless Trio
Wellington, Kansas.

Ot solid thru express trains daily via the
Nickle Plate road between Chicago, Fl.
Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New
York City, Boston, and intermediate
points. Service and equipment among
the best, rates lower than via other lines.
The shortest route between Chicago and
Buffalo. Uniformed colored porters at
tend the wants Of passengers in the day
coaches.
People's voice., 1900-05-03
CA 8 ST0RTA.
Bsu. the hIhs Kind You Have AINaE B0Vg'
'S'.'''' q NstNZIzu

A, 0. White, formerly cashier at
the freight office here, came in Friday
morning from New York, where he
had been visiting his father. He
went to Argonia on 2O3, and will re.
turn tonight, and go to some point on
the Oklahoma division to work.
As usually treated a sprain viii. dis
able the injured person for three or
fsur weeks, but if Chamberlains Pain
Balm is freely applied complete cure
may be effected in very few days.
Pain balm also cures rheumatism, cuts,
bruises and burns For sale BY all
druggists.
People's voice., 1900-05-03

L. MusgrOve Of South Haven, who
IS cattle inspector for Arkansas City
aud South Haven, was in the city this
week. We understand that quite a
number of cattle shippers have been
evading the Kansas law and have
beer crossing the border without an
inspectors certificate. Some of them
will undoubtedly get into trouble, as
the law is very rfgid.-BlaCkwel
Times. Record.
The great success of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the treatment of bowel complaints
has made it standard over the greater
part of the civilized world. For sale
by all druggists
The Wellington Odd Fellows re.
Surned from Winfield Thursday. They
say there were from 1900 TO 1900
visitors in Winfield Wednesday
Trains run into Winfield nearly all
day bringing the visitors. The Wei
liugtOn crowd cut quite swath with
their 500 set Of officers regalia.
Opportunity is the cream of time.
Now is your opportunity to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and derive benefit
from it The blood is now loaded with
dangerous impurities which this med.
lcine will promptly expel
Sick headache is cured by Hood:
Pills.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
NUMBER II

as class ask nelnlng more tnan permission 70
dwell in contentment and prosperity beneath our
parental wing forever. But why all this tsans-
parent, this tiresome and futile hurnbugg II
serves no purpose, either honest or unworthy. It
fools nobody with intelligence enough to know
his own name, and it wearies and disgusts all
thoughtful men.
Useless Lies.
Leaving aside every consideration Of morality
and good faith and regarding the question fem
the very lowest and most sordid point Of view,
what profit, however mean, does the Republican
party expect 10 reap7 These repeated assertions
that the Filipinos have been pached are notorious
" false No one believes them. They are un-
answerabiy contradieted by the ofleial announce
ments from day to day. They promote usefel
or creditable end Here and there one finds 4
Mugwump deyotee, like the New York Times,
which. with General MaeArthur's report Of war
and carnage before its eyes accepts the Philippine
commissions optimistic beatings as 50 much gos-
pei truth; but, taking men Of information, Of
wholesome minds and independent thought. how
many do we find who believe these childish ro-
Hances as against the official assertions Of the
army authorities who ere in the midst OF things
and know whereof they speak7 On the very day,
last week, when the department gaze cut the
report OF the Taft commission assuring Us that
peace and sweetest concord prevailed throughout
the Philippines there came to Us an authentic off,
cial statement irom he military branch ok the
service to the effect that Violence hostility, sveR
organized warfsres raged throsshaat the vicinity
Of Manila in one action alone-En which, hy Ehe
way, our forces we're driven bsek-Inofe than 30
men were killed and wounded o. captsrsd b the
Fiiipinos. Next day Ne were told hg GeneraI
Macarthur that the fFeshie aas eyen worse md
more widespread tran The press DISPATCHES of shs
previous day bad indicated kows by say q cor
hrning previous declarations, the Manila reports
announce and even disastrous incf-
dent. Again the rebels have appeared npen
the scene-no doubt after an affecting ana ma
ternal eolloouy with the commissioa-and the Re-
suit is that 50 or more Of our soldiers have been
eradicated
What we want to ask is: Does it pay to try to
hoodwink the American people7 Apparently this
administration nurses the fallacy that assurances
Of peace in the Philippines will make votes for
next November We hold, on the contrary, that
it would be infinitely better to tell the truth, adj
nit that We are in dire peril and put it 10 the pa
triotic feeling Of the american people to stand
by Us in the hour of trial and misfortune. Each
course would appeal to every manly nature II It's
land. The course the government IS aoW pursuing
tends to disgust and atienafe self respecting Eaen
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18

I killed q wasp and left the carcass
on the ground, waiting for my friends
the ants to remove II. Along eame onu.
fellow, walked all around the WasDss
body, making notes evidently Of size,
quality of flesh, etc, and OF he went
and brought up small army Of his
brothers. OF these some fell to and de-
voured the soft portions of the body
which would not keep, while others be-
gan to dissect ready for storing the
harder portions which would keep for
winter consumption. The dag was
gnsty, and my attention was attracted
III particular to enc little chap ,sssss = s
trying to get to bis ant hill with 4 wing
be had severed from the body. He
would struggle along two or three fneh-
es, when q sudden gust of wind would
blow him aud the wing back farther
than he had advanced. He put up
with this till he found it hopeless. then
carefully laying the wing down and
piling the largest grains of sand be
could lift on 1t. 50 that the wind would
noI bIow it away. retusnsSl e k.s
Of the waap and got fhree ants ard
brought them back % wAere the wing
was.
They all got on the side Of the wing
where the heavy strengthening rib IS
ard began to roll the wing up just as
one would roll flag around Its stat.
when this roll was finished. three cuts
were made through it by three pairs
Of ant mandibles. and the four short,
easily hauled reils Of wasp wing were
successfully carried to the ant hill by
four industrious ants. 8. A. SETer
koop In Scientific American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18

How to Broil Tn paper.

Chops, birds and dry fish are al most
delicate when broiled in paper. Use
heavy white note paper spread with
olive oil or butter. When the article
to be broiled is laid therein. sailed and
peppered, the edges of the paper case
should be turned over several times
like little hem and pinched together
close to the meat. The paper will char
a long while before igniting and the.
contents will be basted in their own.
juices. The time required for broiIing.
In paper is usually about eight minutes.
When the paper is well Drowned the
contents will be done to turn-juicy,
delicate and digestiblc for even the.
stomach of an invalid. Serve in it's
envelope, which conserves the heat and:
juices to the moment Of eating- The
large tillet of chicken broIled in this
way is delicious and easy Of assimila-
ton
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
A DISMAL FAILURE.
The Last Joke He Tried to Play o
His Dear Wife.

The Last Joke He Tried to Play on
His Dear Wife.
II don't think I'll try any more prac-
teal jokes on my wife. They don't pan
out we'll"
"Elucidate"
"You see, she has habit OF hoisting
the window in our room every night.
AS usually go to bed last, she de-
pends on me to hoist it. Sometimes
1 forget 1t, and then there's wild
squabble. Frequently she wakes me
up in the night and asks me to see If
1t is open. If / don't she nags at me
until morning. A night or two ago
resolved to give her hard scare. l
rolled up lot Of old newspapers into
down by the window. OF course she
was asleep and didn't hear me. Then
I opened the window a little ways
and crept into bed. Some time after
midnight she nudged me and said:
Jim, I'm sure you didn't open that
window. It's like bake oven in the
room. Get up and see So | got up,
went to the window and threw the
sash as high as 1t would go. AS did
so I gave little shrek and then flung
my bundle down to the walk below.
1t struck with dull thud, and l
lodged behind the curtain to await
developments. The room was very
dark, and couldn't see my wife, but
I heard her raise herself to a sitting
posture Then she spoke. Poor old
JIM, she quietly said, he's tumbled
out of the window in his raggedest
nightshirt. What a spectacle he'll be
when they find him in the norningP
Then she lay down again and went
to Sleep"
"What did you do?"
sStood there like fool for minute
or two and then sneaked into bed
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
INVOLUNTARY.

Sorrow and pity had clutched my heart,
Lashed its chords to their infinite chain;
They watched, dull eyed as / sat apart,
pallid fate at the gates of pain.
Torluring thoughts from an empty past
Surged within, like hurrying pack
OF hungry wolves which before the blast
Fretted the SHOWS in the beaten track.
Colder than where they ,gibber and glide
Ny future beckoned across lifes way;
turned and shivered and crept to hide
Where ruined hope on my hearthstone lay.
When, 10, presencei saw him stand
Rosy and smiling, a dimpled child,
Draw near and eye me, with outstretched hand
"Catch me who will ] am free and wild!''
He took my fingers the damp had chilled
To his little red mouths wooing breath;
He touched my hair that the nights had filled
With wan, wet dews Of despair and death.
Round my heart he threw warm red roses.
Bound and pulled me with artful grace;
Subtly sweet with imperious poses
He clasped me close in his soft embrace.
Trembling, frightened, with feet that stumbled,
Tell me thy name, oh, thou pretty boyl''
He laughed at my voice that fear had humbled,
"Ho. foolish coward, my name is Joyl"
Julien Gordon in Golfers Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
al nonne os .air.s.es.

The first place Of worship in Vest
ern Australia was quite unique beth
from its frail form ofconstruction and
also the several purposes 10 which, g
was devoted. This remarkable bulidr
ing was made al Perth. then merely .
town site. by soldiers Of the Second
company, sixty third regiment sssanfl &
after the detachment arrived at the
colony in 1870. and was composed ~
most entirely Of bulrushes. 70 adj
dition TO this rude little edlfice being
used on Sundays for divine worship. it
sometimes served as an amateur thea
ter during the week. and was used
during the whole time rs q barracks
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
MOURNING ATTIRE.
Good Taste In Dress In Times of Be-
reavement.

While there are SO many women
whose recent bereavement makes it
necessary to wear mourning, it seems a
duty to say a few words about the
present styles for such garments. We
all know that black is the proper color
and that Grape should be used to trim
it, but until death has struck some one
Of ours we scarcely give mourning a
thought. Yet there are as many differ
ent ideas in mourning as there are in
festive costuming. No one now goes
about hidden under a shapeless mass
CT black Grape and bombazine. All
the garments are made with as much
taste as the other garments show
Much of this is due to the fashions set
by the royal family in England, for
they are almost always in mourning
for some one. Queens and princesses
cannot go off alone and grieye. They
must hold themselves in readiness for
all the demands of their people, and of
ten one Of them appears in public with
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
How to Buy Shoes.

Before having pair of shoes fitted
always take walk. Exercise brings
the blood to the feet and the muscles
are expanded. Consequently when a
shoe is tried on after walk and feels
comfortable it will be easy at all times
When a shoe is at first tried on have
1t completely buttoned or laced. in fact.
have both shoes SO treated-it will
often be found that one foot is larger
than the other and then walk up and
down the length of the store before
-, - ,4t..<. -, I1s4xv f1 a efftps
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
nov Io Malge chicken I.oaf.

Boil fowl until the meat falls from
the bones. Strain, and put the liquor
again into the saucepan; reduce It to
one and half pints, and add one-quar-
ter box Of soaked gelatin. Lay a few
slices of hard boiled egg on the bottom
of plain mold; ill the mold with
alternate layers of white and dark
meat Of the chicken Season the liquor
and pour 1t over the meat III the mold,
aud set II away to harden; It VIII be-
come d deIly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
uovv 10 Clarity soup.

While boiling rapidly take off as
much of the scum as possible, using
cooking spoon. Throw in 4 small cup
full Of cold water. This viii cause all
remaining scum to rise which Is re-
moved In the same way. Then pass
through u strainer, return 10 the '1ce-
pan, mix an egg and its shell With a
cupful of cold water, add to Il acupfui
Of the hot soup, mix. pour into the
soup, stir and stand . little off the iire
to settle. Strain again through cloth,
aud you will have a transparent jelly
stock for any clear soup.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
Despair.

Oh, am sick Z. heart. The eye OF day
The insistent summer sun, seems pitilesss
Shining in al the barren ereyiees
OF weary life, leaving no shade, no dark
Where may dream that hidden waters lie
As pitiless as to some shipwrecked man,
Who, gazing from his narrow shoal Of sand
On the wide, unspecked round Of blue and blue
Sees that full hight is errorless despair.
The insects hum that slurs the silent dark
ssArtles and seems 10 cheat me, as the tread
0f coming footsteps cheats the midnight watcher
WHO holds her heart ard waits 70 heaE kheu1 gazeA
And hears them nevex passse, but pass ard de
Music sweeps BY ne as ; messenger
Carrying a message that Is net flw ne.
The very sameness IT the hills and SKY
Is obduraey, and the lingering heurs
Wait round me dufnbiy, Ike superaso1s ssaseA
OF whom / want naught bat the secret news
They ara forbid to tell
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
WASHINGTON, d. G.

WASHINGTON, d ..
Geaesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. T..
Csentlemen:-Our family realize SO much from
the nse Of GRAIN-O that ] feel I must say n
ssard to induce Others to use it. II people are
interested in their health and The welfare {
their children they viii use no other beverage
have used them all, but GRAIN-o have
found superior to any, for the reason thai It is
solid grain. Yours Tor health
G. F. MYERS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18

Biggs What do you cali your twins7
Diggs- Henrietta
Biggs But that's only one name.
Diggs- Yes. But we divided It be-
tween them. We call the boy Henri
and the girl Eta See?Jhicago
News
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
A nrainy Democrat.

Among the young Democrats In the
house Of representatives there is no
finer figure than the Hon. Thomas NJ.
Jett of Illinois. He is a splendid look
ing young man. has bushels OF brains.
lots of grit and Is as faithful to his con-
ception of duty as is the needle 70 the
pole His manners are pleasant. and
he is what is usually called 4 good
mixer He is a leading member Of the
great committee on military affairs,
which at the present juncture is one Of
the most important committees in the
house. "Tom" Jett, as he is universal
ly named among his acquaintances, Is
recognized as a growing man in con
gress. If the people of his district keep
him there, he win establish a lasting
reputation for himself.
In the debate on the army appropria
tion bill be made all extraordinarily
strong speech and took strong ground
against wholesale appointments and
retirements In the army that Is an-
pointments to higher grade for the
purpose of retiring them on "A higher
salary. He said infer ALA:
desire simply 10 call the attention Of thr hspse
TO the list to show the number Of retiTeiaenis that
took place within SO short period after the ap
pointments were made. In many instances after
the officer had been promoted 10 the mrk Of q
brigadier general he was placed immediately u
most, upon the retired list. In some eass he
only served in The capacity d a brigRdi ssasrd
until he was retired--a period of one = I'VE asys
some Of four days, Of six, eight, ten and Z
tIaYa and some for two or three weeks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
CHAMP qARK[S LETTER
Mark Hanna Seems to
Have Gone Daft.
SGARES THE REPUBLICANS.
Whenever He Opens His Mouth
He Puts His Foot In 1t.
BEVERIDGE WANTS IMPERIALISM.

Would Hold Cuba Regardless of our
Promise and the Desires OF that
country-conEressman Jett ON Ar
my Abuses - Oncers Promoted to
Give Them Higher saIaries--A Cen
eraI For One Day-a1cKinIey Loses
a supporter-aTisIeading the People.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18

Joe Rartlett had iust left the once
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-18
HoodwInlsing &c PeopIe.

Is thefe any feas1f eltttf 30 El0laIs VI ID Pc
iitieal expedency. why the administration should
try to deceive and mislead the American people
touching the condition of affairs ia the Philip
pinesg The efTert has been steady and persistent.
We have been assured. at stated intervals tor the
past 12 or Is months. that hostilities were At an
end that nothing Vas left d The 50 called insar
rection hut a few scattered. insgnifeant bands Of
inaraaaing fsigitises that an overwhelming ma
iority q the FisipiHos loved Us and asked only 70
be protected from the wicked designs Of the OUT
iaws Ne have had touching narratives Of The.
affection sabsiSsing between our authorities and
the grateful Filnnos pictures q the sweet peace
and mutual devetion pfeyailng On every hand-
We have been asked Il believe that the whofe
couatfy has aeen psei8cd and that The Filinines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-22
Maine Fraternities.

Tbs Improved order Of red Men
gained $50 members in Massachusetts
during the year ending Aug. J.
Thy total membership of the Catholic
older If Foresters on July 81. was 81
663. Illinois leads with 81 local courts
and % $50 members.
Pitsfield Company. No p. l.. r. X.
p, continues tn grow reasonably rapid
and The present membership Of the
company is about 50 with prospects
good for continued increase.
On Aug. l. there were 409.303 mem
bers Of the a. Q. T. W. The net gain
in the month was $40 members. From
date ~ organization to July |. 1900. the
disbursements on \. Q. l. W. death
claims have been SOL ,346 9S0.5S All
told nearly $4,000 members 81 the A. q.
L. ". have passed away.
little girls received instructions III
these schools and the garments which
they made We're presented to the chill
dren, the material for the garments all
being furnished BY The sisters. Or by
friends interested in the schools. These
schools began in December soon after
the factories closed. and continued
until March, when all the children
We're given a grand gala day at the X
p hall in the village and their com
pleted work exhibited to admiring
friends. These schools proved 50 sue
cesSful last year that the Ssterhood Is
making plans To reopen the schools on
q still more comprehensive scale. And
win undoubtedly open one or two new
schools The movement largely in
creased the interest in the order and
tended u bring in new members both
in the Sisterhood and in the lodge
Lubec Lodge Knights Of Pythias,
has purchased valuable lot and CON
templates erecting a handsome opera
house block in the spring This lodge
was organized June 18th, 1897 and dur
ing the past three years has made
handsome gains in membership. Start
ing with p charter members il now
has l25 names on its records. In con-
nection with this lodge there was es-
tablished in 1899 a Sisterhood. which
has been of great help to the lodge in
many ways. Bay View Assembly now
numbers 30 sisters. Last winter the
sisters undertook and successfully car
ried through noble work. the estab-
lishment OF schools of instruction for
little girls. designed to teach these
women needlework and the
ara Of fashioning their own garments.
-Four schools We're established. one in
the village, one at North Lubec,
another at the Ridge and one at South
Lubec. One hundred and twenty five