davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20

The contract once made, and the space dccide'
interest seems to die. Even a neglected ad il
good paper will do some good, in spite Of
the advertisers apathy. A good advertisement
will always bring profitable returns, if placed
in paper whose price for space is based on
an honest circulation statement.
And if ! were an advertiser l would not use
paper that refused to prove its circulation
Circulation is what he is buying and he has the
right to know the quantity. And bare asser-
ton isn't psoof--not by several thousands
sometimes.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
Sale.

-Four choice lots two and a
half blocks east of Cutting ave.
at S16O each. Garhck-Funk,
Room1 Scott building,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
QUEEN 1 CRDsCB1
y r. Q u TIE.

The Best Line 70 New Yos4
delphia, Baltimore, WashiaGeo0
cinnati. Chattanooga. BirminehA0
all points in tho East.
Through Sleeper. New os1oo9o r.
New York vie Chattan00GA.
LynchburS. Warrington an1 1o
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper. New os1sa -
Cincinnati. fiA1
Dining Car Service On boe49@0
York and Cincinnati Lnss, oe1v16 -
meals. ~
Coolest. Cleanest.
Full detailed informsajoa 11b11SAee~
40 application ~ u
oso. II. Smith, ~
@. p. A..
NOv Orleans, ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20

Ask your grocer for Dun
woody's Best Hour. 1t has on
equal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
No, 2I.

Do advertise
Do you put card in the book " the DO
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20

less attention of business
The decided the aei.ers
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20

C4~l1', Caa,LS Justin Bates. Ht:p T;rS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03

The hotel had been monastery, founded
in 1912. Our room was o queer little
apartment with single window overlook
ing the town and the sea. Before dinner
we had walk in the delightful garden,
with its wealth Of flowers, the roses being
especially fine. After dinner, which was
served in the old, whitewashed refectory,
we asked to see the cloisters. BY the light
of single lamp we were led through the
sacristy into an ornate chapel, and then
out into the open cloisters. The chapel
was as if the Monks had only left it for the
night, and we will long remember the
sensation as the lamp partly lighted the de-
serted sanctuary.
Early the next day we were again in the
carriage to drive to Sorrento, the home of
Tasso. Again it was along the sea, but
while beautiful, picture after picture passed
before our eyes, it was not as wonderful as
the ride to Amalfi, which is said to be the
finest in the world. From Sorrento we
could look across the Naples and Pompeii.
In the harbor was yacht, flying the Stars
and Stripes, and we were told it belonged
to Marion Crawford, who has villa near
by.
We had driven fifteen miles in the morn
ing, and another drive of ten miles in the
afternoon brought us to Castellamare in
time for the train to Naples. 1t did not
seem possible that we had been away from
Naples such short time, and if we meas
ure life not by hours and days, but by ex-
perience, our life was richer for what we
had seen and learned from Monday morn
ing to Wednesday night.
w. HERBERT BURK.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
The Foot-Path to Peace.

To be glad of life, because it gives you
the chance to love and to work and to play
and to look up at the stars; to be satisfied
with your possessions, but not contented
with yourself until you have made the best
of them; to despise nothing in the world
except falsehood and meanness, and to fear
nothing except cowardice; to be governed
by your admirations rather than by your
disgusts; to covet nothing that is your
neighbors except his kindness of heart and
gentleness of manners; to think seldom OF
your enemies, often of your friends, and
every day of Christ; and to spend as much
time as you can, with body and with spirit,
in Gods out-of-doors - these are little
guide-posts ON the foot-path of peace.
HENRY VANDYKE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
BLACKwooD.

Miss Anna Lefevre, who has been teach
ing in Hoboken, has returned home for the
summer vacation.
Willard Morgan, of Camden, has moved
into his boat-house on Good Intent pond
for the summer.
Beginning Sunday the Presbyterian Sun
day-school will be held at $50 a. m. until
further notice. The Grenloch branch will
be held at 8 a. m.
William Jones has placed soda water
fountain in his ice cream saloon, next to
the fire house. This is the first one to be
placed in the town.
Miss Malin, Of Philadelphia, has been
spending few days with Miss Florence
Kelsey.
While Harry Nolte, of Thorofare, was
driving through Good Intent last Wednes-
day night his wagon ran into a wash-out
and he was thrown onto the bank of the
road, landing on his abdomen. He soon
regained consciousness and made his way to
the home Of his friend, Joseph Mathis,
where he has been confined to the bed ever
since His injuries are very severe, but it
not yet known how serious. DR.. J. Hurff
is attending him.
A serenade was given by the local cali
thumpian band TO Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pine last Saturday evening. A large NUM-
Der of persons attended, many of whom
were equipped with wash boilers, dinner
bells and anything which would make a
noise.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
CROSS KEYS.

Mr.. Eli Gaunt who has been sick for a
long time, died on Monday morning. Mr..
Gaunt has lived around Cross Keys nearly
all his life, and was a well known and
highly respected citizen. He was seventy
years of age. Four children survive him.
George w. Lewis is very i'll at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Charles Gill, of MorrisvilIe Pa,
visited her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Hurff
last week.
Miss Ida Grover, of Chestnut Hill, is
visiting relatives and friends in this place
Mrs. C. S. Prosser and son Charles
visited Mrs. Prosser's parents at Jefferson,
last week.
Miss Laura Bozarth, of Elwood, is spend
ing few days with Miss May Fisher.
The young people of this and other
places have become very much interested
in the meetings at the Blackwood M. E
Church, and while services were going on
there last Sunday night week some one
stole whip belonging to young man of
Hurffville, and on Monday night the
father of the one who lost the whip made
complaint to Constable Thompson of this
place, charging two young men from near
here of the theft, and Mr.. Thompson, being
a man of good judgement, after hearing
the complaint insisted on going and having
a talk with the young men before any
further action was taken. So on the follow
ing morning he went and questioned one of
them and concluded not to speak to the
other one as he was satisfied they were
innocent. The young men bear the very
best of reputation, and associate with the
best company, and are scarcely ever seen
anywhere except at church. The only
clue the parties have that these two young
men took the whip, is that ''they sayn that
they went out of church before services
were over, and they have plenty of proof
that they didn't even do that. The young
people around here don't go to church to
steal, and the parties accused are anxious
to have the thing settled, and we all know
they are not guilty of such an act.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
PITMAN GROVE.

T. c. Dilkes opened his meat market on
Saturday.
Charles Lynch is clerking for S. P. Clark.
DR.. H.H. Carr has a handsome,new buggy.
Walter Gilbert has motor bicycle.
There are many fine teams here, but no
automobiles.
Rene J. Clark's new house promises to
be fine one.
The fire company's new hose cart arrived
on Tuesday.
Miss Olive Chew, of Atlantic City, is
visiting Miss Emily Cade.
Mrs. Hattie Stranger is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Park.
Mrs. Dawson, of Mickleton, is here for
the summer.
Rev. d. W. Fisher is very smiling as
becomes recently married man.
Miss Rose Rulon, of Philadelphia, was
guest of Miss Emma Rulon on Saturday.
Miss Iona Scarborough, of Philadelphia,
has been spending few days with /. D.
Haines and family
P. w. Hurst and wife entertained large
number of Camden friends on Thursday
last.
Mrs. Elwood Prickett gave dinner to
number of Philadelphia friends on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Holdcraft, Of Pennsgrove, and Miss
Emma Justice, Of Bridgeport, have been
visiting r. M. Shoemaker and family.
Mr.. Archer, wholesale druggist, is put
ting up two fine cottages on the site of the
old Fourth avenue restaurant.
The Epworth Park song service, owing
to the rain, was held in the Tabernacle on
Sunday evening. Mr.. Buell. Miller sang
fine solo, and the McDade boys, of Tioga,
sang twice to the great pleasure OF the
audience. The Summit Park song service
was held at the Poole residence.
Mrs. Capt. Powell and children are on
First avenue for the season. The family
has had fine cruise among the West
Indies during the past few months. They
were at Antigua, 100 miles from Martin
que, at the time of the dreadful eruption
of Mt. Pelee, but as Antigua is a little out
of the volcanic belt, they did not feel the
shock
Miss Emma MCGOWAN took an involun-
tary ride on flyer to Atlantic City last
Thursday afternoon. She took her seat in
the train and after some time, looked up
from the intricacies of Benn Pitman short
hand to find herself in strange surround
ings. She was treated with every courtesy
by the railroad officials, had two hours at
the shore, and was able to return home to
her distracted relatives before midnight.
Plans are perfected for the celebration of
Independence Day. A fantastic parade
will be the feature at a. M, followed at
1880 with speeches at Summit Park by
Rev. DIR. MacBurney, of Philadelphia, and
Rev. G. Madison Hare, Of Camden, after
which NJ. Simmington will read the
Declaration Of Independence. At $50 a
patriotic allegory, Under one Flag will
be given by fifty children. At 2.30 game
of base ball between the married and
single men will be played at the athletic
grounds.
Carr Bros. will have fine display of
fireworks at the Park in the evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
SHOT FRIEND IN SACK
William j. English Fired Four Bullets
frxo rro,AaIt


Into f. J. croweII.
Atlantic City, N. j., July 2.-William
J. English, Is years OLD, of German
town, Philadelphia, Pa, shot and seri-
ously injured F. j. Crowell, said to be
a church organist, on the meadows yes
terday. Crowell is in the hospital with
bullet in the small of the back near
the kidneys another in the shoulder
and one in the hand.
At the hearing last night Recorder
Babcock held English without bail to
await the result of the injuries int1ict-
ed. Crowell is still in the hospital, and
unless blood poisoning sets in will re-
cover. The motive for the crime was
brought out last night by the police,
who ascertained that on Monday night
English had witnessed the receipt by
Crowell of $40. Early yesterday morn
ing English went to Crowell's boat
house and is reported to have asked
him to take him in his launch to a
point on the meadows where he said
he had concealed some goods which he
Sdlu he udu StOlSu lIOH1 I1u w d M
Graham, of East Washington lane, Ger
mantown Crowell took him to Sykes
ditch, and English, it is alleged, point
ed out house standing alone, and
said: Il want to go there The two
left the boat, and Crowell led the way
along narrow path. English sud-
denly shot him in the back, the bull
let luckily striking suspender button
and causing but flesh wound. Crowell
turned and exclaimed: "My God, Will,
what are you shooting at me for?'
and in reply English fired four more
shots, three of which took effect.
Crowell did not fall, and English, see
ing that his attempt at robbery had
failed, tried to escape.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03

The Constitution asserts that the DEMO
Graf wants to see Loudenslager defeated
and VanSant nominated. Our neighbor is
wrong again, but we have no idea he will
acknowledge this injustice to us as promptly
as was rendered Assemblyman Avis The
truth is, we don't care who the Republicans
nominate, but as matter of District pride,
we would like to see them name man
who had never been compelled, by process
of law, to pay back money he had secretly
taken from his business partners Our
interest in the personally of the Republican
Congressional nominee begins and ends
there.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
KING IN GREATER COMFORT
His Majesty's Physicians Say Pain In
Wound Is Less

MING I'm GhEA Eh COMF IN
His Majesty's Physicians Say Pain In
Wound Is Less.
London, July 3-King Edward pass
ed another good day yesterday. The
quiet and routine of the sick room was
varied by the excitement of listening
to the music and cheers of the indian
troops as they marched past the pal
ace and greeted Queen Alexandra on
the balcony. King Edward demanded
a full account of the review and the
formal report made by the Prince of
Wales was supplemented by the per-
sonal narrative of the queen His ma
esty dictated letter to the Duke of
Connaught commanding him to COM
pliment the colonial troops upon their
excellent appearance, and to thank
them for their expressions of loyalty
and sympathy. which he had heard
with pleasure in his sick room. King
Edward was somewhat disappointed
that he was not able to see the march
past of the troops. He had hoped that
this would be possible from an invalid
couch in a window of the palace, but
the doctors were unwilling that he
should risk this exposure and excite
ment, and his majesty had to content
himself with hearing the troops with
out seeing them.
The following bulletin was issued
from Buckingham Palace last night:
The king maintains his steady pro-
gress. The local pain being less, the
days are passed with greater comfort .
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
Two Children Fatally Burned.

Chicago, July 3.-Trying to initiate
an Egyptian fire swallower, Harry
Loughron. IL years old. poured burn
other children last night, and as a re-
suit the boy and one other child will
probably die OF the others one only
escaped injury, girl. who dropped
without being hurt from the porch bal
ulster. 30 feet from the ground. after
tearing off her skirt, frantic to avoid
another child, who was running toward
her with clothing ablaze- The boys
mother was burned SO badly in strip
ping the burning clothing from him
that she also may die
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
DOCTORS WIFE IN PRISON CELL
Mrs. O'MalIey and Paramour Charged
Lar Rrn&nar.ita.I

Mrs. O'MaIey and Paramour Charged
With Robbinq Her Brother-in-LaW.
Philadelphia, July 3.--Mrs. Ailene
O'Mslley, wife of Austin O'Malley, pro-
fessor of English literature at Notre
Dame University, South Bend, Ind, and
William Herring, of New York, We're
arrested here yesterday on the charge
of stealing jewelry valued at about
$500, preferred by Mrs. O'Malley's
brother-in-law, DR.. Joseph O'Malley, of
this city. Both Mrs. O'Malfey and
Herring are said to come of prominent
New York families. Professor O'Mal-
ley, the woman's husband, is in st. Ag-
nes' Hospital, this city, suffering from
paralysis, caused, it is believed, by
ptomaine poisoning.
The couple have been married only
a few months. The husband was poi
soned at his home in South Bend, and
as he did not improve, his brother had
him removed to this city, his wife ac-
companying him here. She was a
guest at the brothers house. and few
days ago. articles of jewelry were
missed. Suspicion fell upon her and
her friend Herring. Both were arrest
ed as they were about to leave town.
Pawn tickets were found upon Mrs.
O'Malley. At a hearing given the ac-
cused they were committed to Jail in
default of 81 200 bail for further hear
ing on July 10.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
GIVEN COAT TAR AND FEATHERS
Dead Woman's Husband and Sister
Made Love at Funeral.


Made Love at Funeral.
Sterling, ILL.,. July 3.-The funeral of
Mrs. John Seibert, of Mount Morris,
near here, was delayed yesterday until
the mourners could adjourn to a corn
field and administer coat of tar and
feathers to the husband and sister of
the dead woman. Then the funeral
proceeded, but the two who were to
have been the chief mourners were
absent.
The house was filed with sorrowing
neighbors, when some of them discov.
cred Seibert in another room, hugging
and kissing Mrs. Theodore Wolfe. The
crowd quickly dragged the couple to
the cornfeld. A plentiful supply of
tar was poured over the victims, and
the feathers from pillow were emp
tied on each. Then the two were
driven from the village and ordered
never to return. Mrs. Seibert died of
consumption, and during the two years
OF her sickness, it is alleged that her
husband was continually making love
to his wife's sister.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03

Last week, when the editor Of the Oregon
State Gazette (Rep. was telegraphed to as
follows: ''How do you account for the
election of Democratic Governor in your
State, where 10000 Republican plurality
was expected 90 This is his answer, which
came back in very prompt manner: ''The
plain people saw chance to hit the Trusts
and they hit them hard"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03

County Clerk these many years, F. B.
Ridgway, and candidate for more of the
same, is mailing invitations to Democrats
to attend the Republican primaries and
vote for his denomination. OF course, no
Democrat will accept the invitation, being
debarred by both moral and political obi
cations, but in view of the fact that such
participation in the Republican primaries
is illegal, Candidate Ridgway's method is
altogether indefensible.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
Steel Trusts Earnings.

New York, July "A statement OF
net earnings of the United States Steel
Corporation for the quarter ending
June 80 was issued yesterday. The
earnings for April last were $12,320,,
766; for May, S13. 12O,930. and for June
estimated, $12.250.000, making a total
of $37, ,69S. against $26. $4,000 for
the same period last year. This state.
ment shows an increase of net earn
ings for the quarter of 81, 1925, 500. The
regular quarterly dividends were de-
clared of 1& per cent. on the preferred
stock and ] per cent. on the common
stock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03

At the rate Loudenslager is losing sup
port in Camden there won't be anything
left of his canvass by Convention day.
The Fourth and Seventh Ward clubs that
declared for him early in the canvass have
reversed themselves and declared for his
opponent. Van SAINT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03

Harry Paul, editor of the Camden Reeiew,
died suddenly at his cottage at Cape May,
last Saturday, of congestion of the brain,
after brief illness. Deceased was Police
Justice of Camden, postmaster of Camden
under the first Cleveland administration
and member of the Democratic State
Committee for several years, acquitting
himself with honor in each. A wife and
one daughter survive him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
HUMAN BOMB" FATALLY HURT
Performer In "Last Days of Pompeii"
Fell One Hundred Feet.


Louisville, KY, July 3.-In the
presence of 5000 spectators witness
ing an open-air performance of the
Last Days of Pompeii" on the COM
mon opposite Church Hill Downs last
night, James Dull, known as the "hu-
man bomb" received injuries which
probably will result in his death. 1t
is Duil's part Of the performance to
be hurled high in the air by bomb
which explodes, releasing parachute
by which the performer returns to
earth. Last night when the bomb
reached its greatest height it failed
to explode and started to the earth.
with the victim unable to release him
self AS the missile was within 100
feet of the ground it suddenly explod.
ed, and Dull was dashed to the earth.
When the victim was picked up it was
found that his back was broken. He
was taken to the hospital.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
Reduced Rates to Denver, Colorado Springs,
and Pueblo, via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ac-
cnunf Riannial Mnnfinn q II

OVI1AAV 47AO11114o1A 1AAOO0A116t II u IL
On account of the Biennial Meeting, A..
o. H., to be held at Denver, Col, July Is
to %, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, or Pueblo, Col, from all sta
tions on its lines, at the rate of single fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
and good going on July 10 to IL, inclusive,
and will be good to return leaving Denver,
Colorado Springs, or Pueblo not later than
August 81. Tickets must be validated for
return passage by Joint Agent at any of the
aforementioned points, for which service a
fee Of 25 cents will be charged.
For specific rates and conditions, apply to
ticket agents. 7-3-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
So. GOO Necklace stoIen.

Crossman, Alexandria Bay, N. Y,
July BIT is reported here that neck
lace valued at SIS. 900 and several other
valuable jewels have been stolen from
Mrs. Delabane. vsfe OF DR.. w. z. Della
bane. visitors at Ahis resort.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
THE PHILIPPINE CIVIL BILL
Steps VIII be Taken at Once to Pu

Steps Will be Taken at Once to Put
the Measure in Operation.
Washington, July 5.-Chairman
Cooper, of the house committee on in
suIar affairs, says steps will be taken
at once to put the Philippine govern
ment act into operation. 1.-THE first
STEP" said Mr.. Cooper, will be the
complete transfer of authority from the
military to the civil officials, except in
the Moro country, where there is some
lingering disorder. The transfer will
be accomplished by proclamation OF
the president, which will be issued to-
morrow. Besides turning over the au-
thority to the civil officials, the con-
gress will permit considerable re-
duction of the military force in the
islands, although orders already given
contemplate a reduction down to 49,.
900 men. In 1860 we had 10000 men
in the Philippines, SO that we soon will
have reduced the force by $4,000 Off
GERS and men, and the transfer OF au-
thority under the act doubtless will
lead to further reduction before long.
THE next step will be to take the
census, as provided by the act. Gov
ernor Taft told me this work would
begin as soon as he reached Manila.
His plan is to have the work done as
far as possible by Filipinos, and the
commission will get up their own CEN
sus system instead of having it done
by the census officers at Washington,
although they are empowered to get
census experts from here by making
application to the president. The pur-
pose, however, is to make the work
thoroughly local one, so that it will
serve the Filipinos as an object les
son. The census will take about
year.
GAS to the general effect of the act
we have just enacted" added Mr..
Cooper, Il share the view of Governor
Taft, who said that if this bill became
a law we would hear no more of the
Philippines than we do of Porto Rico,
and that the Philippine problem would
gradually disappear"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-03
ENCOURAGES CATTLE RAISING
President Palma Wants Cows and
-

Bulls Admitted to Cuba Duty Free.
Havana, July 3.-President Palma
has sent project to congress for the
encouragement of the horse and cattle
industry in Cuba. The presidents
plan. among other things, provides for
the admission, duty free, of Jersey,
Devon. Hereford, Porto Riean, Argen-
tine, Durham and Guernsey cows and
bulls for breeding purposes. Stations
over one metre and SO centimetres
high are also to be admitted duty free
In preamble to President Palma's
project Emilio Terry, the minister of
agriculture, sets forth that at present
1000 head of cattle, worth $4,000, 900,
are annually consumed In Cuba. and
that the hides OF these animals are
worth $1,500.000. Under the proposed
plan the duties are so arranged as to
encourage the importation of lean cat
tie to be fattened in Cuba.