davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20


eruptions which come from it.
Why blood was all out of order and had TO go
to the doctor, writes Mrs. James r. Moss, New
London Stanly Co., NC. cHe gave me medi-
cine which helped me for short time. In the
winter of 1895 got worse than had ever been.
My tonsils were enlarged and my neck swollen
all out of shape my throat sore and could
not cure it, My husband went for the doctor,
but he gave me encouragement He helped
little, but it did not last long He attended
me for twelve months, when 1 heard of lady
whose condition was like mine, who taking
your medicine and getting well. So 1 Sc
cured some of the medicine and began taking it.
In one week was able to do my cooking. When
began taking the medicine / could sit up only
a few minutes at time and could rest or sleep
only little while at time My throat was
sore at times could not even swallow sweet
milk, and my tonsils were full of little eating
sores. My left side swollen out of shape
and could hardly get my breath. The doctor
said would not get well. but three bottles of
DIR. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery, three
bottles Of his Pellets three bottles of DR.. Sages
Catarrh Remedy and the of salt water did
the work and cured me-"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and Its consequences.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

Here is a recipe for a good toilet
powder: Take half pound of ordinary
starch, crush well under the rolling
pin. mix it with four ounces Of freshly
powdered orris root, then put through
an ordinary sitter and afterward
through muslin bag.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

Wooden bowls make the best recep-
tacles for washing fine glassware that
requires careful handling If two bowls
are employed. the results are apt to be
more satisfactory Use one for wash
ing and the other for rinsing purposes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

While parsnips will keep in the
ground all winter, they may, part of
them at least, be dug in the fall. be
given one good freeze and then If
packed in sand in the cellar will have
all the sweetness which leaving them
in the ground all winter is supposed to
secure.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
.HERIFF's SALE.
Monday, the Eighth day Of December,

BY virtue OF Sundfy wits OF neri faciaS to me
directed, issued out of the Gloucester County
Common Pleas and Circuit Courts of the State
OF New Jersey, win be exposed at public sale on
Monday, the Eighth day Of December,
next, between the hours of u and 5, to-wit, at 2
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 the following described lot situate in City
Of Woodbury.. Gloucester County, New Jersey:
Beginning at a stone corner in the line of land
OF John $. Jessup and in the easterly line of
Broad st., as adopted by City ordinance dated
aug TO- 1892 and thence along the said east line
OF Broad st u south 81 degrees and 50 minutes
west ~ 20 feet to stone at the angle in said line;
enehce by the same ~ south 36 degree, Is MIN
uses west o. IS feet to corner in the line OF land
OF Sam1 L. Franklin along which it runs( 3)south
% degreee minutes east zl24 feet to a stone
corner OF said Franklin's land; thence by same
ana by land OF John s. Jessup aforesaid az
hortn 70 degrees east 10i feet to stone corner
OF saln Jessup by which it runs (51 north 81 de-
grees 10 minutes west 1864 feet to the place Of
seized as the property OF Sarah E. Paul, de-
lendant, and taken in execution at the suit of
Sundry Plaintiffs and to be sold by
F. d. SPRINGER.
Lewis starr, Atty Sheriff.
| Dated Oct. 80. 1902.
| Prs. fees, 1920
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
Growing Peas In Pots.

Growing peas in pots is a new wrin.
kle where expense is not considered.
Seed is sown in November or Deem
Der and the pots are kept in frames or
low houses free from frost. Heat is
given after the plants are well rooted.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

back again. as before, and tie. This
comparatively simple method has been
found quite effective and satisfactory
by many farmers and by western
subscriber to Orange Judd Farmer
who each season follows the method
here outlined
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
How to Remove spIinte~.,

The best way to remove a splinter
from the hand after long standing Is
to take the skin off the inside of an
egg shell and place over the part where
the splinter lies for twenty minutes,
then it may be removed without pain.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due TO neglected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

does both, by puri-
flying the blood
and then keeping
it pure.
If TIL ere are
erupticns on the
skin, boils, pini-
Piles, sores or other
signs of impure
blood, use Doctor
Pierce's Gold e n
Medical Discov-
cry, W hich will
purify the blood
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
FINE TABLE FOWL.

The Old English Games Coming to
the Front.
For some years the. old English game
fowl of England has been coming to
the front. We see much in print about
the revival of the old English game.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
When to Prune.

An annual pruning should be given
all grapevines at some time during the
period of rest between the late fall
frosts and the early movement of sap
the following spring, but never prune
when the wood is actually frozen
Good authorities agree upon this,
though they may differ as to the exact
time that is best to prune. The writer,
in the latitude of central Illinois, has
found it best, for several good reasons,
to practice fall pruning. If done then,
it is out of the way of the rush of
spring work; also, the weather is usual
ly pleasant, and the work may be done
with less personal exposure to the
operator If pruned in the fall, there
can be no danger from bleeding" a
term used to designate the waste of
sap from the newly made wounds
which follows late spring pruning. If
pruned in the fall and the prunings are
Immediately burned. many disease
germs and insects will be destroyed
that would otherwise survive the win
ter and that would prey upon the vines
the following season. Furthermore, fall
pruned vines can be more easily pro-
tected from the severity of the ensuing
winter-W. H. Ragan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
A.;ssS'a 81 So
gfARN't, CAROEN
gSS
A ROUND HOGHOusE.
A Convenient and Comfortable Iowa
Earrovwftr Pen

A Convenient and Comfortable Iowa
narrowing Pen.
Advocates of the round form in the
construction of certain farm buildings
claim that it has advantages in some
instances which the square structure
does not possess. The first that will
occur to the reader is that it affords a
larger amount Of room in proportion to
the material used than the square
building does. The cuts from Iowa
Homestead show the front elevation
and ground plan of what for conyen-
fence we may call the round narrowing
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
OSTRICH LOGIC.

wWhen I can't see danger there is no
danger" That's the logic of the ostrich
which hides its head and exposes its
body to the hunter. There are not a
few people who seem to have gone to
the ostrich to learn logic. The most
dangerous enemies of humanity are the
enemies which can't be seen, the disease
breeding microbes which infect the
blood. IT is harder to get the microbe
out of the blood than to keep it out, but
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
Demand Fer American Annie.

The demand for American apples in
Europe continues to increase Ship
ments are now going out from Mont
real, Boston and New York.-Garden-
ing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

Disseminated Artist wish ! had
fortune. would never paint again.
Generous Brother Brush-By Jove.
Old man. wish ! bad one. I'd give It
10 you!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
Handling a Big Hog.

An easy way for one man to handle
large hog is by means Of three-eighth
inch rope ten feet long. Cut of three
feet and tie a loop in each end, as
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
CHERRIES SALE.
Monday, the Eighth day Of December

| By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me direct
| ed issued out of the Gloucester County Circuit
| Court of the State of New Jersey, will be ex-
posed Mt public sale on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
Packing Flowers For shipping.

Use wooden boxes for carnations and
roses. light boxes SO by Is by inches
For chrysanthemums boxes should be
of heavier material. 8 by 10 inches
wide and to feet long, according to
the length of the stock Before pack
ing all flowers should be placed in
water for from six TO twelve hours
Roses should always be sorted into two
or three grades. packing the longest In
bottom of the box and at least one
inch from end of box to avoid bruising
For short distance shipments sprinkle
the foliage and place wet paper over
the ends of the stems and cleat firmly
On long distance shipments each box
should be iced.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
Over-Work Meakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN

On mortgage, In amounts to suit. Apply
ERNEST REDFiELD,
Aug. s. oil Woodbury., N J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
6 mH,.,.~

This signature is ON every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Q uinine Tablsss
the remedy thst cures q cola On ome dsny
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20

This fine single comb Black Minorca,
winner at Madison Square Garden,
New York, was bred and is owned by
The colored American., 1902-08-16
Washington Under the Calcium.

Mrs. Eliza Cabble, of 80 Hauove
street, spent two weeks at Deer Parl
Nd, visiting frit nds. She returned t.
the city Saturday much improved il
health.
Mis- Dsisy A. Belcher, of I3161 4tf
street, n. W., left the city Friday
morning August 8.h, for Ijamsvill
Maryland, where she expects to spend
a pleasant month with relatives and
| friends.
Mrs III. J, Bu. dy, of The iCo!ored
American staff, has been enjoying q
brief vacation. Her desk was capably
occupied during her absence by Mr..
Joseph A. Williamson.
Rev. w. Bishop Johnson, pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church, has bsen
elected Educational S, cretaTy of the
National B ptIst Convention. His
he adqusrters Will be located here.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Pickett
took place Friday, August 8, at the
Third Baptist church. She died on
the 55h, in the forty-seventh year of
her age, leaving eight children to
mourn her ,oss.
The Amphionsi The Ampbions 1!
Saturday August Is! Saturday August
16l Twenty miles down the Potomacl
twenty miles down the Potomas /!
Round trip. % cents! Round trip %
cents! I'll be there.
Mrs. Lillian Bowles Brent, of 428 1
street, n. W., is spending the remand
er of the heated term In Prince George
County, Md, with friends. She will
visit Atlantic City and Philadelph1s
before returning home.
DIn't stand on the wharf and make
goo 600 eyes at the boat next satur-
day, II you should ccme down 10 The
W harf too late to make the trip with
the AmphiOns. 6 o'clock is the hour
an nouL c9d for starting, and for once
in your life be on time,
Miss Emily Williams, of Chicago,
H., but now st cretAry and stenograh-
ex for President Taylor OF the True
ReformeIs' Bank, Was in the ci this
week. the gust OF the Misses James
on New jersey avenue She met many
friends while in the city.
Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee and her two
daughters, Mi Lola and Beatrice, left
on The stesmer Jane Moseley last Sat
urdsy, for Fortress Monroe. They have
quslteIs at he Bay Sore Ho-
tel, On BuckrOe Beach. Mr.. +, D. Lee
will j1in them O'u the i5th, to rem ain
until September is.
Miss LOttie P. J.mes, chief Of the
5 lpply DeI ar, ment of the q. U. o of
True RefOrmols, at R1chmond, Va.
ac ccompanied by her sister, Miss Fl IL
,ncs 5. James, is in tie city for few
weeks. The Misses James ale the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Frances
b. James, 1922 New jersey Avenue |
1orth 4 est
The colored American., 1902-08-16
Rev. DR.. Jenifer Grateful,
Editor Colored American

Editor COlored American:-
P-ease permit me through your
widely read paI er to return the thanks
OF myself and children so our mapv
friends In different sectiCns of the coun-
try for their expressions of tnterest
and sympathy for US in these hours of
sad Bereavement by the loss of the wife
and mother.
Yours very sincerely,
J. 7. JENIFER.
Baltimore, Md.
The colored American., 1902-08-16

Livingstone CCIlCge ne xo month.
Watson's Park Is the Ecene of an at
tractive shop" every Thursday night.
Recorder Dancy spent few days in
North Carolina, snd then went On to
the Atlanta Congress,
Recorder Dancy snd family have
taken possession of their handsome
new home on L straet.
Miss Florence n. Williams has re-
turned fIom a pleasant stay of several
weeks at Lincoln, Va.
Mrs. M. L. Clark and little grand
daughter, Louise Unthank, have re-
turned to Kansas City, Mo.
Twenty miles do 8n the river! Monu-
mental orchestra! Vocal Concert!
MooI light on the Potomac!
DR.. E. D. Wi!ltston has anew horse.
1t Is a "strSw berry rOan," and is a
"stepper" of the first water.
MI. Harry P. Stewart has entered
the Pullman service, and is making
his headquarters at Jersey City.
Friends have received notification of
the coming marriage OF Miss Mamie
e Boyd and Mr.. Thomas Smith.
The work o! digging the excavation
for the True RefOImers' building at
18th and U streets is icing Lushe d rap.
idly.
With the Amph Ons on the River
Queen Satul day evening, August 16 b.
Monumental orchestra. Round trip, 25
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Z. Hudlin al
making th-ir home in BroUkIyn.
where Mr.. HudIin Is employ ed in the
Navy Yard.
Mrs. Mary F CsrI, H. Iroprietress of
the old reliable Phllad, IphIa House,
Will take her vaLati,n the latter parl
of the month.
Misses Madge Williamson, Ada
Thomas, Alice Christmas, and Blanche
WilsCn are en iOyipg their summer at
~A'A~AtAS N1tJs
A large delegation will go from
Washington 10 the National Negro
Business League at r chmond, August
s5, 26 ana 27.
All tie stay at-hOmts will accompa-
Nv the AnUn on their next uling,
b 81 Ole ,aKing their tour through Var |
ginia IN concert.
Mrs. Ernest Q, Games, (cee Miss
CarIotta Clark) will VISIT Washington
friends during the G. A. R E1camp-
ment in o ;tODer.
Miss Blanche Nugent, who is visit
ing her sister in Jersey City, is being
shown royal time by her many
friends and admirers.
Mr.. James Pinn OF Elia st., BRIGHT
wood, ID. c., left the city, Saturday,
August Och for Evansville, Md, to visit
his mother aid relatives.
Messrs. w. L. Sawyer and J. A.
Munnerlyn have returned after spend.
ing short, but Ilsssant vacation at
their home in BennettsviRe, &. G.
The Freedman Transportation and
Improvement Company carried boat.
ful of PLEASURE seekers to Clymort
yes .eIdsy ou the palatIaI Jane Nose.
ley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

clans were summoned and they worked
over the men for several hours. When
the men revived they were taken to the
Dobbs Ferry hospital.
About n dozen of the other boats in this
tow we're blown ashore opposite Dobbs
Ferry ard Hastingi, and three are at Harri-
mans One other man beside Terrell Is
known 70 be drowned, but hs name Is not
known
The southbound tow passed Hastings
about II A. VI. ard broke just below the
village Tho loaded brick. ice and coal
brlck scow noated against Iarriman's
dock aud was secured Several other
bargc- foatod into Harriinans and are
tied NJ there.
4 harg. loaded with coal consigned
to Samuel tntern"ver, which was tied up
az his dock. brake loo,e and foated IA far
~ Harriman's where il sank, An Italian
workman jumped into the river when he
found the barge pfoat and swan 10 shore.
Despite the fact that his clothing quickly
fro2. stiY he made his way 10 trolley car,
rode 20 Youkers and took "a train for New
York. The captain OF tho coal barge has
not been sect since II broke loose and II
j. feared that he il drowned
Dozens of poor people are gathering the
driftwood and lumber TINT is floating IN
from the wrecks at kingsbury. The top of
q hatcnwav was caught and on II were q
worrans coat and belt. The owner IL
pro bly, lost
Old boatmcn along tho riverfront declare
tha' tha storm was one Of the most severe
that h,s ever visited this region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
iDlE\T MISSION MEETINGS.
Last Of the services Held Net ed speakers
and Their Topics.

The last of three mass meetings in con-
nection with the Episcopal Advent mission
services was held las, night in Carnegie
Hall Success has attended all of the
meetings, The Rev. Or. j. Lewis Parks
presided.
Tho frs, speaker was Bishop r F. Gailor
Of Tennessee on Missions the Life of
Christianity He was followed by Bshop
The,ford. who had as his subject The
Sure Success of Missions
Rober, + Specr. secretary Of the Presbv-
terrain Board 81 Foreign Missions. was tho
third speaker Tho Love of Christ Con-
-traine;h Me" was his subject
la the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Brooklyn las' night Chris
tianity" was discussed by several speakers
Bishop Potter spoke on christianity ard
the Nation" Bishop Carrot of Dallas on
Christianity and the World" and Bishop
Partridge Of kioto, on The Missionary
Motive"
Moral Questions in Missions" was dis
cusscd AT n missionary conference in Zion
and ST. Timothy Church yesterday after
noon. The speakers were the Rev. DR.
George II McGrew, and the Rev DR. Ed
ward Abbott Of Cambridge.
Noon-hour services in Trinity Church
and st. Pauls Chapel yesterday were ad-
dressed by Bishop Burgess OF Long Island
and Bishop Morcland OF Sacramento
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

sweepers employed by the department
were able TO handle it, Before sunset they
had cleared Broadway from the Battery 10
Long Acre Square and many Of the down.
town streets.
New bids for the moving OF snow on the
area system which will save the city a great
deal Of money, viii be opened this morning.
so far only two bids have been received and
IL is likely that nett her of them will he nc
cepted. becaus+' they are based on the num-
of square wards cleaned regardless OF the
depth Of the snow.
Should The bids be- rejected the Street
Cleaning Department will DO its own snow
removal work during the winter. II VII
hire men and carts and pay 10y tie hour Tor
the WORK zone.
I. ii. CoSles. vice president Of tic SNOW
Melting Company, has written to Commits
-uner Woodbury. protesting against the new
cont ract Specifications MIR Cowles objects
10 the provision that the depth measure
ment shall be determined by the street
Cleaning Department. instead Of taxing the
Weather Bureaus figures a. the STANDARD.
To this the Street Cleaning Department
replies that The Weather Bureau figures do
not allow for shrinkage by compression due
to traffic and that therefore the depart
nent's figures ara the only reliable ones
The department figures that Is cents u
cubic yard will cover the contractors eN-
penses. The bids rejected were 80 and 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
The " Gather.

Tue southern storm was central over New jersey
and southern New YORK yesterday morning. In
the afternoon 1t passed OF the coast.
The winds were blowing a gale from the north
east on the New England and northern section Of
the Middle Atlantic coast dutn- the morning
IL Ia, afternoon the wind ha"kcd to ,hc nCi'h
west. The NcloctcN ranged from 80 to IN miles
an hour.
There was driving snow falling over New York
and Ncw England and as far south as WaShington
thcrc was some scattered snow In the Lake regions
and Ohio Vale ana there were heavy rain, along
the storm, course H. the southern states An
ARA OF hish pressure was central over the Lake
re.lnns ami second over the cur states
\ storm was coming in from the North Pacific
Ocean and a general low area covered the central
Rocky N)unjIln states. Rain was falling on the
laclHc c as, from san Francisco uorthwsrd
IL was colder In the Atlantic states and Lake
regions. with freezing temperatures south to WASH
ington, II was below zero in northern Montana md
North Dakota. II should bc colder and fair in
this section to day and sunday
In this city there we're snow and high northeast
winds OF from 80 q ~ miles an hour In the nom
Ing, clearing, with diminishing northwest winds
In the afternoon colder average humidity NJ
per cent barometer. corrected to read to SEA level
at "A. NJ, D2s. T.. NJ, 2s8?,
Inc Temperature yes,erday A. rseorusi By the
onlcial thermometer, and also by Tns SUH's thsr.
aone,sr a. the street leva, 10 shown ~ the a.
AsIed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
QUESTIONS ~ THE WTNDSTORV.
Just a Few that q Broadwa, Cop Couldn't
Answer Typew riting and Ankles.

The men and women who pile into lower
Broadway AZ the noon hour found time for
entertainment between Office and pie
plant yesterday, The wind wis led around
old Trinity's spire. hit the ia, side Of the
Erpre Building and made a chinook gale
minus the warmth. through the Rector
street can N
The wind caught some people une,-
pectedly and TIA" corner was whirlpool
of hats Policeman Mclaughlin Of the
Broadway squad counted ten hats az one
time. Clerks and s'"nographers stopped
10 watch the owners scramble for them
and in five minutes crowd had formed
that almost blocked n" street
A sudden gust occasionally mustered
some Of the onlookers into the ranks Of
the hat chaaer>. All the rest asked the
usual questions and some new ones Could
tn. policeman toll if the wind was going TO
bring ne Empire Building tumhng down?
H. wasn't sure.
What is the wind resistance Of that blild-
ing pcr square foot officer" asked a man
in gold trimmed glasses.
There's a man on the roof fguins that
out" said thu ppli"rmaa. tic can ted,
too the cxac, velocity of bad name"
Who's the CIR! hat just spoke To you?"
said young man.
What's your buSincss'" asked the
officer. You been standing round here
half an hour"
I'm a hosiery designer copying new
styles, said the youth.
:, "Doe, running typewriter thiCkcn tho
ankle" asked a student OF anatomy.
I'm n married man, said the officer
An express wagon toiiou up Broadway
against the wiud. just al the conner the
driver threw his hands in the air and fell
beck into tho wagon. The crowd was
thrown into great confusion SOm- thought d
missile must have blown on him from a roof
The policeman took the man to the Hud-
son Street Hospital, II developed that
no had been stricken with All cpileptic fit
He was Fritz Adder Of Jersey City. He
recovered AT the hospital
Policeman Mclaughlin just got back
TO his post when a lot Of wagons got stuck
on the steep lttl- hill which opens Wall
81 rect into Broadway.
Come and help my horse up the hill ="
plHod"d little man. and the big policeman
dragged tho beast up tn" slippery pave
mont. When he recovered his breath an
uth"f crowd vas collecting around woman
IL "A sailor straw Ia, " no was at the gates
Of the churchyard and evidently meant
to inspect h" place In spite of the weat her
timely gust of wind showed that she
was warmly clad otherwise. She went
into The church and the crowd moved on.