davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

It is barely possible that the visit of ex-Governor Murphy to Washington is to answer a summons from Mark Hanna. Hanna may want to get a cor rect estimte of just what all this rough rider talk in Arizona is going to amount to in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

It looks very much, from this dist ance, like the Tucson Star had start ed in to wipe the Typographical union, Citizen and Charlie Shannon from the face of this wicked earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Outlaw Tracy refuses to leave the state of Washington until he shail have settled up all his business af fairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

tions were organized for the explora- ton of Northern Mexico, including the regions since known to us as Sono- ra. New Mexico and Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Bisbee is not inclined to get excit- ed over the prize fight, though sevetal of our staid and dignified citizens may stay up late tonight to learn who got licked.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

There is no doubt but that the secretary of the interior has decidd that some of the first money expended under the new irrigation law shall be spent in Arizona, and the San Carlos dam has been en-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

MT. Bryan's Boston speech will no doubt cause old Grover to lay down his fishing tackle long enough to read it.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

The exGovernor is now in Washing ton. lie will reurn to Arizona in time to name the republican candidate for congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Governor Brodie has returned to Phonix from Tucson, leaving the Pima statesmen yet on the anxious seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

What has become of Wilson and shannon? Is it possible that Cochise county has been overlooked by these campaigners?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

The sound of the hammer and saw continues to tell the story of Bisbee's advancement
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Senator David Bennett Hill contin ues to loom up in the east
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03

Soak in salt and water for twelve
hours before cooking, and If you are
not sure that it Is young and tender
parboil it for an hour at least Old geese
are better boiled or steamed. For roast
ing they should not be more than eight
months old and very fat to be tender
and juicy. A green goose four months
old is considered very choice dish by
a New Englander. It should hang at
least twenty-four hours before cooking.
Cut the neck off close to the back, but
leave the skin so it can be drawn over
and down on the back under the wings
when they are placed in position. Flat
ten out the breast with rolling pin; tie
wings and legs securely into place and
fill loosely with plain bread stuf1ing.
Sew up securely, and if the goose is not
fat enough to haste itself lay strips of
salt fat pork over the breast and tie in
place. Put little water in the dripping
pan. add o little salt and pepper and
haste the goose frequently with this.
Turn occasionally SO as to brown even
IL on all sides until tender and nice
color. Serve with giblet gravy and ap-.
pie sauce.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03
USES OF PARAFFIN.
How 1t Aids the Housekeeper In the
Practice of Economy.

No product Of petroleum has great
err variety of household uses than re-
fined paraf1in. This is because it ex-
GELS any other known product in the
ideal quality of its service and its econ
omy of price.
AS housekeepers become acquainted
with it's virtues they find that nothing
else is as clean or as pure or as taste
less or as odorless. Moreover, it is not
affected by air, acid or water.
Prominent among the many uses to
which it is now applied are for sealing
cans in preserving fruits and jellies, in
laundry by rubbing on irons and mix
ing with hot starch, for coating wood
en- vessels, preserving eggs, flowers and
autumn leaves, for polishing floors and
making wax flowers.
In sealing cans the paraffin wax
should be melted and layer about
one-eighth of. an inch thick poured over
the top of the preserve, allowing it to
stand until the paraffin becomes hard,
when it win form sealing absolutely
alright No other covering is necessa-
ry. When the preserve is to be used,
the parafiin should be loosened by run
ming a knife around the edge, after
which the wax can be easily removed.
Jellies and fruits sealed in this manner
retain their natural delicious favors
and are effectually protected against
mold and insects.
In scaling bottles the cork should
be forced into the neck of the bottle in
order to form a shallow cup on the top.
Then fill this cup with melted paraffin,
allowing it to harden.
In the laundry about one-half tea
cup of paraffin shavings put into boil
er of hot water gives a dainty white
ness to the linen and other wash fab
rics. 1t will not injure the most deli
cate fabrics, and by it's use the family
washing can be done in about one-half
the usual time. and it saves the neces-
sity of hard rubbing and scrubbing.
Irons can be kept smooth, bright and
clean by rubbing them on a piece Of
paraffin covered with muslin, and a
luster will be given to the linen by
mixing a small piece of paraffin with
the hot starch. Laundry tubs, ice cream
freezers in fact, all wooden vessels
when coated with parafIin-wiH last
much longer than ordinarily. House
hold Gazette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03

In the Pacific Northwest the princi-
pal stock is peach and Myrobalan plum.
In France, Germany and Austria all
plums are grown on plum stock, and
peaches are also grown on it to some
extent. The common stock for the
Agen prune is the st. Julian; for the
German prune, as we know that va
riety, and the italian. st. Julian and
White Damson; for the Mirabelle, st.
Julian and Myrobalan. Nurserymen
prefer to use the latter, but growers
think tres on Myrobalan are much
shorter Ii. j than those on st. Julian.
As no well authenticated experiments
have been made. this opinion is not de-
cisive. The reason French horticulture
lists give for using plum root for peach
Is that the plum root Is longer lived,
is more vigorous, deeper feeder and
less susceptible to adverse soil condi-
tons. When planted next to build
ing, it will send its roots deep into the
soil below the Easements and derive
part of it's substance from there, while
the peach will draw on the soil In the
border which is desired for other crops.
When 1t is known that very large
proportion OF the peaches of France
are grown on espaliers. on high walls
and sides Of buildings, the force Of the
position taken by the French growers
and propagators is apparent. Profess
or q. r Lake In American Gardening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03
HOW TO COOK BIRDS.
An Expert Gives Directions For
Roasting and BroiIing.

1hOM8tAA8 AMtA A1EOAAAM8s
Now that the open season for game is
here the following suggestions from
the pen of Sallie Joy White of The
Woman's Home Companion will be
found pertinent and useful: The direc-
tons for broiling are the same for all
small birds. Bear in mind, however,
that for the extremely small ones a
hot, bright fire is needed, as the birds
should be only Drowned; consequently
the time required for broiling them is
brief. SINCE and wing the birds, then
split down the middle of the back, re-
move the contents, pound the birds
lightly to fatten the breastbone and
wipe thoroughly with damp, clean
towel taking care that everything is
removed and the birds left perfectly
clean for cooking; season with salt and
pepper, rub thickly with soft butter
and dredge with -four. For squads or
quail about ten minutes are required
for broiling. Smaller birds require less
time
To roast birds draw and wash quick
", wipe dry, season with salt and pep
per and pin thin slice of pork on the
breasts; put the birds in shallow pan
in hot oven and bake for fifteen or
twenty minutes. Partridges require
forty minutes. Serve on toast with
currant jelly and with bread sauce,
which is made in the following way:
One pint of milk, one-half cupful of
fine bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls
OF chopped onions, one tablespoonful
of butter, one-half tablespoonful of
salt, one-half tablespoonful Of white
pepper, two-thirds of cupful of coarse
bread crumbs and another tablespoon
full Of butter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03

TOOLS AND CLEFT GRAFTlNd
lie. grafter's tool spreading stock for re-
ception of scion: F, scion trimmed: G.,
scion in position. cleft graft; H. cross
section of scion in position; K. CRATER 8
mallet or mace.l
spread it thinly on strips Of cloth and
when the graft is made heat one of
these strips over lantern and bind it
about the union. The common way,
however, is to work the wax in the
hands until it is soft and then apply
enough to protect the graft and hold
the scion in place.
There are ways Of making CRAFTS al
most without number. In nursery
work, where the scion and stock are
about the same size, the whip or
tongue graft is most successful. To
make this cut stock and scion at the
same slant. then split SO as to make
the tongues, as shown at B in the first
cut. See that the tongues are so placed
that the union will be continuous. Up
on large stocks cleft grating is usual
~ employed. To make the cleft graft
saw the stock squarely off, split it,
whittle the scion to wedge shape
and insert it in the cleft. Two scions
are often inserted, one on each side;
then if one dies the other may contin-
ne to grow. If both live. the weaker
one is cut away.
Graft in the spring before the buds
burst. This is the general rule, but
the apple may be successfully grated
after the buds have opened.
Be careful with the scions; know
what varieties they are, and be sure
they come from good individual tree.
They may be kept In the cellar in muck
soil or moss or may be buried in the
earth outside.-Ohio Farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03
A NEW HIVE COVER.
A Coordination of Tin Top and Ten
SIHna

A mhimatiOn of Tin Top and Tent
Canvas Sides.
The tent epiary probably solves the
much written about hive cover. Bee
keepers need not be told that material
from tree which grows by its ability
to absorb water from the air and earth
does not lose its affinity for water even
years after seasoning, when atmos-
phere or other conditions favor ABSORB
ton.
1t Is practically useless to try to keep
bee hives from sympathizing with the
air surrounding and within them Ell
Their in a dry or damp climate.
With the present high price Of good
lumber economic considerations would
not seem to justify further experiments
with wooden hive covers. No hive is
complete without an outside cover that
will protect the hive proper against
more If Of choice and valuable kinds
than tin and is of no comparative
value. Lightness, however, WAS the
great incentive to their adoption.
That my apiary has had no other COW
ers than the tin top and canvas sides
since leaving the cellar last April is
evidence that 1t can be used.
1t may be further observed that such
tents are a great pleasure in handling
when necessary. They weigh not more
than four pounds and are very easy to
manipulate. OF course my hives are
not like any others in use, but any hive
having tin top and narrow curtain
around it to fall down over the sides
would do away with all warping fea-
lures so much written about.
The interior of my hives are practi-
cally solid and would stand the ex-
posture as well as any, but | use the
outside arrangement because think it
pays. The top or roof is an unplaned
pine board an inch thick and seventeen
inches square. The tin roof is formed
at the sides like q square tin pan by
turning down the edges an inch and a
half on all four sides. This tin is fas-
tened to the board with nails driven
through the rim into the edge of the
board. The tent cloth use is the COM
mon tent cloth used in tents for hunt
ers, etc. 1t is split in two lengthwise
and cut into pieces long enough to go
loosely around the hive and sewed to-
gether so as to form tube or bag with
open ends. 1t is fastened into or on the
cover with strips of lath long enough to
make good corners. This lath secures
q shallow chamber across the top OF
the hive three-eighths of an inch high,
dead air space.
A frame of lath or pieces the length
Of each side is fastened to the lower
edge Of the canvas SO it will drop loose
ly over the interior or main hive. No
paint is required if the tin is good
enough so 1t will not rust. II the tin re-
ceives coat of oil every spring, II
won't rust and will not absorb the
suns heat.
1t seems strange that some Of those
beekeepers that have had trouble with
combs melting down in the sun have
not tried implanted tin for roof or
even sides of tin. Tin does not absorb
much heat from the sun. 1t is thou.
sand times better than any painted
wood or iron. A tin covered hive would
not only be moisture proof, but sun
proof, and about as cheap as choice
lumber, concludes Michigan man
who tells about this kind Of hive cover
| In American Bee Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03
Great Addresses
{ Volarnes VII, VII. LX)


These three volumes contain one of the
most unique features of this most unique
work. Phillips Brooks, the well-beloved,
brings the Great Emancipator home to US in
the character of Abraham Lincoln;" Henry
Van Dykes Books, Literature and People, J
and Balfour's 1.-THE Pleasures of Reading, '
would alone be sufficient for the bookman
but there are a score or two just as good
The range of this work is the marvel Of
those who read it. For here we have Newell
Dwight Hollis 1.-The Pulpit in Modern Life
Cardinal Gibbons Supremacy of the Cath
Ollie Religion while Cardinal Manning
with his fine, broad view, discusses tn,
Persecution Of the jews Blaine in on,
of his creates inspirations, gives his CRANE
delineation of Garfield, the Man and thu
Patriot while few pages further is fount
Choate's immortal epic, "On the Death o
Daniel Webster" So on-and on-until W,
had named the major part that is comedies
great and worthy in our national literature
Every address is complete.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03
After
Dinner
Speeches
{ Volumes
1, II. Wl


These three volumes of the Library con-
tain the most uniquely comprehensive col
lection of the thoughts and words of post
prandial orators ever published. About the
Banquet Board, no less than in the Forum,
the great thoughts of the masters Of the
world have been given expression. By
them parties and policies have often been
made and unmade. By them also the diners,
and later the world, have been given the
inside view of gigantic enterprise, herculean
effort and sublime achievement. In periods,
scintillant with wit, Choate forged new
and stronger links in English and American
unity. The silver-tongued Grady rent the
curtain of sectional prejudice, and brought
the Puritan and Cavalier into common;
congenial brotherhood. In these pages liv-
ing men speak living thoughts in living
tongue. We SIT at a bGnquet-bodrd Nth a hos
of speakers the like of aohich the s0orld hd,
neuer seen. AS Congressman Landis, of In
diana, says of these volumes "We behold
the galleries radiant with fair women. We
hear the shouts, and the air peals with
laughter-then comes pause-a shock-the
lightning of wit, and the thunder of ap
plause; men and women rise, sparkling
glasses soar-Modern Eioquence transports
us, and we are there"
Every speech is reproduced as given, with
all the Introductory remarks. We hear the
applause" the cheers and the Laughter
OF the guests.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03
PAINTING PEOPLE.
How to Treat a Person In a State o
CnIIanRe.

Collapse.
Every one should know how to treat
q fainting person. First of all, loosen
and abdomen = that is, unfasten the
collar from around the neck and, if the
patient is a woman, cut her stay laces
if she wears stays. Allow the patient
all the fresh air possible. Do not per-
NIT persons to crowd around, and if in
a crowded place carry the patient out
or to an open window. A fainting per-
son should always be laid fat down on
the back, and it greatly aids recovery
if the head can be put lower than the
body, so that blood goes steadily to the
brain. The main cause of fainting is
that the brain is deprived of blood,
and if the head is laid low the brain
gets it's share again and so resumes its
workings. Cold water sprinkled over
the face, smelling salts or burning
feathers held to the nose and tanning
the face all help to restore conscious
ness. In an ordinary case the person
may be allowed to sit up when con-
scious and after a little while resume
her way.
The custom of giving brandy or 9TH
err spirits to person who has tainted
is mischievous one. Allow the pa
tient to come to; then let her slowly
drink cupful of cold water, and no
harm is done. But if brandy is given
the person may pass from one fit to an
other or become i'll from the drink Civ
en-. Medicines of any kind are not
needed after fainting, only care must
be exercised to take things quietly for
the next few hours. Persons subject
to these attacks must keep out of close,
hot and unventilated places either of
devotion or of amusement. They should
not take Turkish baths or even hot
baths. In place of the latter they may
have sponge all over with hot water.
Tea and coffee must not be drunk by
those subject to fainting attacks. If
women. they must not wear corsets.
Men must not use tobacco in any form
or drink intoxicants if subject to these
attacks. Heavy and indigestible foods,
like pork, veal, ham, ETC., must be
avoided, as also must heavy work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03

next between the hours OF IL and o'clock, to-
wit at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court House in the City of Woodbury.,
County OF Gloucester, and State OF New Jersey,
all the following described real estate that is to
say:
All that certain lot of land situate at Newbold
In the Township of West Deptford, in the
County OF Gloucester and State of New Jersey,
and designated as Lot No. $50, on plan of New
bold made in 1887, and filed in the Clerks Office
Of said County, at Woodbury., n j., and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at point in the
Southerly line of Summit Avenue at the North
westerly corner Of Lot No. 152, thence ~ along
the Eaeterly line of said Lot No. 49, South forty
eight degrees, fifteen minutes West, one hun
dred fifty feet to the Northwesterly corner of
Lot No lz9, corner also to lot No l5l; thence 90
by the Northerly line Of said lot No. 149 South
forty-one degrees forty-ive minutes East, fifty
feet to the Southwesterly corner OF lot No. 148
corner also to lot No 147; thence 81 along the
Westerly line of said lot No. Jas North forty
eight degrees, fifteen minutes East, one hun
dred fifty feet to the Southerly line Of Summit
Avenue aforesaid; thence I'd by the same North
forty-one degrees. iorty-fve minutes West,
fifty feet to the place of beginning.
Together with all the land lying in front OF
said lot to the middle line of Summit Avenue
aforesaid, for the uses and purposes OF public
street forever.
Being the same premises that the Newbold
Improvement Company, by Deed dated April
10TH 1885, and of record in the Office OF the Clerk
of Gloucester County, at Woodbury., N. j.. in
Book 148 of Deeds, folio 233 &C., granted and
conveyed unto the said Clinton 8. Davis
Seized as the property Of Rachel Z. Davis ct
al defendant and taken in execution at the suit
Association, complainant and to BE sold by
watkins < Avis, sol'rs. Sheriff
Dated March "a, 1902, a27 PRS fee, $3.50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03
Fruit Notes.

Washington state had a great boom
In apple tree planting the past fall.
Stuart, Van DOMAIN Centennial and
Frotscher are standard varieties Of the
pecan.
A collection of the choicest varieties
of Egyptian dates is to be tested in the
southwest.
Strawberries have become a great
crop for Oregon, as they have for
North Carolina and Florida.
Southern California olive growers
have associated to promote the indus
try, to seek markets and maintain re-
munerative prices.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03
| \ 4 | \ 4
TONGUE GRATING.

formed so that the growing cells (cam-
bium) of the two parts shall come in
contact. 3. The wound must be pro-
tected from the weather and the union
strengthened so that the growing parts
of stock and scion shall be brought to-
gether with more or less pressure.
To accomplish these results the graft
err must be provided with sharp tools
and supply of good grating wax.
The grafter's kit should consist of two
knives, one for general cutting and one
for the finishing cuts where smooth
surface is required; saw for cutting
off large limbs. grafter's tool consist
ing of combined chisel and wedge and
a mallet or mace. This latter is plain
stick of some hard, heavy wood, about
the size of broom handle or larger,
and carried by thong Topped about
the wrist. Thus it is always at hand
and cannot get lost.
The wax is made as follows: Melt
and mix together three parts beeswax,
three parts rosin and two parts tallow.
When it is well mixed, pour into cold
water, and when it assumes a semi
solid condition pull, like taffy. with
creased hands. Different methods Of
using the wax are in vogue. Some
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03
.AALANCEZ
n zz0M5

The hot wave last summer struck the
dairy portion of Iowa more severely
than any other part, says The Cream
cry Journal. A study of the weather
maps issued from Des Afoines during
the summer showed that strip run
ming south by southwest from near the
northeast corner of the state received
no rain at the critical time when the
corn needed it most, and consequently
this strip suffered extremely. This win
ter farmers living in this strip are feed
ing shredded corn fodder almost ex-
cIusiveiy, the high price Of grain and
of bran and even of hay being practi-
cally prohibitive What is the result?
Not bankruptcy There is not enough
protein in the fodder ration to make
much more than half mess of milk,
but the feed cost of this half mess is
practically nothing compared with for
mer methods of wasting the fodder.
And. furthermore big fraction of the
farmers when they did feed grain fed
It SO "unbalanced'' that the milk yield
was little greater than it is this winter
with no grain.
To Feed q Cow For Milk.
We keep a few cows. so | am most
interested in them and want to make
it speciality, says Subscriber in Ma
tional Stockrnan. Our cows look well
and do well. We feed oats and corn
ground together; also sugar beets, some
Of which weighed seven and three
quarter pounds. They eat them very
greedily, peck apiece. | would not be
without them. Also fed timothy and
clover mixed We have no fodder, but
it is equal to grass if it can be saved
green. / have box for salt on the side
of the barn, where the cows can help
themselves. | think the best time to
feed a COW for milk is when it is calf.
Feed it well, keep it growing, vigorous
and healthy until it gets to be cow,
and you can be assured of a good COW
If the stock is right. | think as much
Of keeping a calf in good order as do
COW. Everything is stabbed and In
SANCTIONS In this way we keep two
more than formerly in the same space.
refuse From the Cow Manager.
Cows which are producing milk I'M
der heavy feeding should not be COM
neIled to eat up forage too close. Let
them eat what they viii readily, then
give what is left to young stock. They
Win do well on 1t, and the cows win
not be compelled to eat material which
is not palatable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-03

At the New York Fruit Growers
convention Professor Johnson of Ma
ryland told that whole oil soap is good
treatment for San Jose scale, where the
trees to be treated are few. but it is
too expensive in large orchards. Where
trees are not more than twelve feet
in height fumigation may be practiced
at cost of from 6 to ~ cents. not
counting cost of apparatus. He recon-
mends fumigating small trees and
nursery stock and spraying large ones.
The best time to spray with diluted
crude petroleum or whale oil soap is
before the buds open or. in general,
from the latter part Of March to early
April