davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
stops the Cough and Works or
the Cold.
. N ORDINANCE.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold II
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, Is cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

National Park will probably be allowed
a fraction of one vote.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Col. Green and family will go to Lake
Hopatcong next week.
Andrew Marcus, of Atlantic City, was in
Woodbury. yesterday.
Lawyer S. S. Iszard and family have
gone to Ocean City for the Summer.
Mrs. Ernest Redfeld, and children, have
RETURNED from Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Madara, of Philadelphia, is
spending the week with Miss Salome
Morgan.
Mrs Herbert Ackley, of Chicago, Him
OILS, is visiting Mrs. w. B. Zippler, of High
street.
Mrs. Fanny Kenworthy, and daughter
Florence, are spending three weeks al
Atlantic City.
Miss Irene Kent, of Haddonfeld, is the
guest Of Elva Higgins, OF Broad street, fol
the Summer.
E. L. Cloud has accepted temporary
position with the w. J. Express Company
at Cape May.
Miss Miriam Ware, of Maple avenue, is
the guest of her uncle, for a week at Waiver.
ly, New York.
George F. Clement, who is in the employ
/ OF an electrical store at PlttSDurg, Ia, Il
home on ten days vacation.
Mrs. J. Knight and children, of Maple
avenue, are spending week at Pemberton
N. J.
Mr.. Herbert Knox, one Of Stokes court
eous clerks, has resigned his position at the
store, and accepted a position at the
Kaighns Point Ferry.
Thomas Wallace, of Centre street, who
has been to Massillon, Ohio, for the Winter
has returned home for his Summer yaca
ton.
Mrs. Warren Redfeld, and daughter
Elizabeth. Of Atlantic City, are spending q
week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. M
Redfield, of Delaware street.
Hillman Mauslbury is back at Merits
drug store again, after an absence of sil
months. Everybody is glad to see him ant
Hillman is glad to see everybody.
James Hutchinson, of Hunter street, al
employee of ]. B. Van Solver, Camden, il
taking a tour through the New England
States and Canada, while on his two weeks
vacation.
Misses Eva NJ. Allen and Florence Bur
ton, Of this city, and Phoebe Helms, 0
Bridgeport, left yesterday morning on al
extended trip to Boston, Portland and othe
New England points.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

DON'T miss this chance
to buy a Farm.
One Of 1902 acres on stone roads miles from SwedesbOo
80 g & st -
john =. Truitt,
10-9-1902tf. Bridgeport N. J
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02


John Payne is the eldest of five children
Of Levi Payne, a laborer who lives on
Cherry street, near Oak. He is 81 years
old. When the Standard Window Glass
Works were in operation here he learned
to be fattener, and is said to have been
a competent workman. In 1899 he entered
in the regular army for the Philippine
service, returning home last July. Since
then he has worked as a laborer on the
streets and for the sewer contractor. He
has paid considerable attention to Lizzie
Minks, but his attentions were not approx
ed by her parents on account of his disso-
lutte habits. Payne's service in the Philip
pines was highly commendatory, and he
arose to second officer in command of
sharp shooters of his regiment He is
nearly six feet tall, with clear-cut features
and black hair.
THE REVOLVER.
As Lewis Sparks was going home about
IL o'clock Friday night, Payne came to
him and asked to borrow his revolver. He
said he was going up to Carr's, and they
had bad dogs, and he wanted to be prepared
for them. Next morning he met Sparks
and told him he had left the revolver at his
house. Sparks says he was sober when he
loan ed him the pistol.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

no CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qusnine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money IL il fails to curs
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
N ORDINANCE.

Attest. John E. Estell. CT
Approved June 10, 1908.
Sam'l I'll. Ladd, Mayor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
AGAINST PESTHOUSE.
demonstrators Urge Change of LAW
to Defeat City's Plans.

A committee of Fourth and Fifth ward
ciizens, who are protesting against the
establishment of the pesthouse west OF the
City Hospital, has sent out an appeal to
the public to assist in preventing further
consideration of the site. The committee
is composed of Robert Reinhard, Martin
Dugan, Nicolaus Kerr, Barney King and
J. l.. Evans. In the appeal the committee
urges that a pesthouse should not be To-
Gated in city at all; that its location near
the City Hospital is a menace TO that in
stitution; that il will injure property val
ues in the neighborhood, make the neigh
borhood one to be stunned. In conclusion
the appeal says:
I'VE appeal to the general public. through
the medium of the press TO give this ques-
ton careful thought, for every person in
the city is interested in the location of a
pesthouse. We need a pesthouse and need
il badly, but We urge that il should be To-
Gated where ii will be least injurious TO
the people of the city. If our Board of
Health had sufficient power and if it were
nonpolitical, if the men chosen TO serve
thereon were selected because of their
qualifications and not on account of service
to the party in power, matters of this kind
would be solved more quickly and better
than they are now. And apropoS of the sit
uation ii might be well for the Legislature
of the State in its present session to change
the law accordingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
PHYSICIANS STARTLED
By the Results Obtained with DIR.
Beaty's Antiseptic Air Cure for
Cnnsum ution.
.iaI 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 3.-The actual
and permanent cure of consumption is no
longer questioned by physicians in this city
and elsewhere who have had an oppor-
tunity of observing the almost miraculous
results brought about by the treatment re-
Gently discovered by Dr. Beatty. principal
of the National Dspensary. 2o2 West Ninth
street, In this city. DR.. Beatty has been
exceedingly modest in his claims for his
discovery. but the progress made and the
cure of consumption effected by his treat
ment have more than substantiated his
every claim. The use OF the antiseptic air
method by means of the secret formulas
discovered by DIR. Beatty, has now become
general In the larger cities of the country
and in many of the hospitals of Europe.
where numerous cures have been effected.
In the hundreds of letters received every
day by DR.. Beatty are many applications
for treatment by the new method. DIR.
Beatty stated to-day that he is answering
every request and In every case possible
has sent his treatment. He said: AL
though my practice is already very large.
/ think / owe IL 10 humanity in general
TO effect as many cures of consumption as
possible. / am certainly gratifed at the
confidence placed in my treatment. and I
intend TO 90 all in my power TO merit IL
by giving every applicant for treatment
careful consideration"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
SAN CARLOS NOT YET TAKEN.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
are acting by direct orders from their home
government with the purpose of avenging
themselves for the repulse of the Panther
in its first attack on San Carlos. However
this may be. the United States government
cannot at this moment see any proper ex-
cuse for entering into this quarrel between
Germany and Venezuela. IT is again and
emphatically stated that when the United
States government exercised its good Offices
to the extent of negotiations it exhausted
its proper functions in that direction and
could do no more. Mr.. Bowen is again de-
clared to be not the representative of the
United States, but of Venezuela, and the
State Department is very careful to pre-
serve the appearance of independence on
Mr.. Bowens part by declining to receive
any reports from him or even encouraging
his visits.
AS much as Minister Bowen deplores the
inexplicable action of Germany in twice
bombarding the San Carlos forts with
force many times as large as that of the
VeneZuelans, Mr. Bowen is disposed to
treat this parade of strength as local"
and, so far as he is concerned, will not ret
il interfere with his efforts TO secure peace.
The departure of the German charge from
Caracas after the presentation of his ulti-
matum, with the ensuing attack upon the
legation building and the repulse of the
Panther by the Venezuelan forts, is regard
ed furnishing motives but not excuses
for the continuing of the hOstilities Of the
German men-of-war. 1t is understood that
both these incidents have been the source
of considerable chagrin to the German En-
peror, and on this ground his orders to the
Vineta, Fake and Panther not
prisng. 1t is hoped, however, that the ia
talties reported yesterday from the fort
will be sufficient to avenge German pride.
Reports from London that Mr.. Bowen
came to Washington with documentary evil
dence of the collision of the German gov
eminent with the revolutionists in Vene-
zuela for the overthrow of Castro are lack
ing of confirmation here, Mr.. Bowen being
unwilling as yet to affirm or deny them. 1t
is stated, however, that the revolutionists
are finding no trouble in securing arms and
ammunition from some source.
The Venezuelan situation was discussed
at length by the Cabinet at its meeting
to-day but it can be said by authority
that no change in the attitude of the United
States is in contemplation at this time.
This government will continue it's policy of
sitting tight" The bombardment by the
German warships of Fort San Carlos is re-
GREETED sincerely by officials of the admin
istration, because of their apprehension
that it may complicate seriously the pend
ing negotiations between Minister Bowen.
as the representative of Venezuela, and
the representatives of the powers. How
ever, while the administration regards the
bombardment as unwarranted, the United
Staes has no intention of taking official
cOgnizance of IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24

reach no result then some outside authority
like The Hague international court of aroi-
tration must be selected TO settle the dis-
puted cases. The idea of submitting the
matter to The Hague court therefore dates
from July. 1901. President Castro did not
even deign to answer this proposal.
The assertion was made during the de-
bate that the navy had acted contrary TO
international law in seizng merchantmen
With the beginning of the blockade state
OF war was created between allied powers
and Venezuela; the German navy had the
full right, and. from it's standpoint, also
the obligation to capture Venezuelan mer-
chantmen. The English and Italians did the
same.
THE present diplomatic situation is as
follows: plenipote;tiary selected by
Venezuela minister Bowen, the United
States minister to the republic of vene-
zuela) arrived three days ago at Wash
ington from Caracas. He has had confer
England and Italy. We can only hope that
these negotiations will soon reach re-
suit that we shall soon ge- satisfaction and
that we can raise the blockade. But. gem
tlemen it must not be forgotten that block
aiding forces. so long as the blockade lasts,
absolutely must compel respect for the
blockade in the territory assigned to them
This was the probable reason for the ac-
ton of the German ships against Fort San
Carlos during the past few days We are
without any official news from. there. Yes,
gentlemen. we have hitherto not received
but one dispatch from the commander of
the Fake, dated Curacao. Jan. p, and IL
says. ACCORDING 10 luSLNOTiuV lnIOrIHd-
ton received (by HIM from Maracaibo the
ships Vineta and Panther bombarded, set
fire to and destroyed Fort San Carlos Jan.
81 This easily explains why We have no
news. 1t hardly be otherwise. Two
| or three ships are engaged in the opera
| tons. In such a situation II is quite i'm
| possible for the commodore to send one
| of these ships to the nearest telegraph
| station. Curacao in order to transmit
| dispatch. for he should then have to do
| without this ship for at least two days.
| which is impossible owing TO the presence
| of only two three ships the block
ade. The commodore cannot use the land
| lines through Venezuela, but must depend
upon the nearest non-Venezuelan station,
| Curacao.
How far the private news from Mara
caibo is true or false cannot be determined
at this distance. In other words. Mara
caibo is too far from the scene of action
| to enable us to follow the action in its de-
| tails. But L believe l can conditionally
sumo that you will all agree that our COM
modore out there acted from a full and
correct appreciation of the situation and
that our blue jackets will maintain the
! honor of our flag"
The general debate on the budget was
| closed to-day and the House adjourned to
| Jan. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
Greenwood

Mr.. George Hogue is spending the week
in Ohio with relatives.
Miss Ethel Coughlin is the guest of
friends in Upton.
Mr. Marshall Black. of Indianapolis. was
with relatives here this week
Miss Edna Coughlin has gone to Gas
City, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Susan Wishard is the guest of DR..
William Wishard's family in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dawson, of In
dianapolis, were with relatives here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac CENTS, of Swayzee.
are the guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Manning.
The Rev William Alexander, of Illinois.
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Alexander.
Mrs Floy Null and children, of Indian
apols. visited her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Carver, this week.
Mrs. Alice Brannaman and daughter.
Miss Pearl, of Indianapolis, were the
guests of relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gum, of Indian
apolis, were here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Gums father, Mr.. II. G. Robson.
Mrs. James Grubbs this afternoon will
entertain twenty little friends in honor
of her son James's seventh birthday. She
will be assisted by her sister, Miss Eta
Wright, and by Miss Mary Oldaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
-AhOut Women.

Mrs. Betsey NJ. Stevens. the surviving sis
ter of the late Gen. Benjamin F. Butler
has just celebrated her ninety-ffth birth
day at the old homestead at Noting
ham. y. III.
Miss Mary Garden. OF Chicago. achieved
such instant success at a concert in Paris
last week that the manager of the Opera
Comique has raised her salary TO $500 a
week. thus making her the highest salaried
singer at that opera house. La Traviata"
is TO be revived there especially for her
Sister Thomasia Rujze. of the Dominican
Order. Is said TO be the most distinguished
student now attending the University of
Prague. The professors pronounce her the
most gifted woman they have ever known
She has shown herself proficient in the
most abstruse forms OF the higher mathe-
MATES and physics. and now is beating all
rivals in mental philosophy Sister Tho
masia is one of the fourteen children of a
poor shopkeeper.
In Boston elevator girls are giving salts
faction I'm several buildings where thcy
have been installed; They are seen in the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
Educational and Industrial Union and in
dressmaking establishments. and BUILDINGS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
Theatrical Notes.

Saharet will dance for the last times In
indianapolis this afternoon and tonight
at the Grand She will play but four more
vaudeville engagements in this country be-
fore sailing for Europe, where she expects
to repeat her triumphs of other seasons.
The Grand has enjoyed good weeks bust
ness, but next weeks bill promises to be
a much better one than the current pro-
gramme 1t will be headed by the wonder
full Nelson family of acrobats and will in
clude. among others. Kathryn Osterman in
her little farce, THE Editor" Eva Nudge.
a good character singer, Ryan & Richfield,
in their laughable sketch, and Maddox &
Wayne, comedians
xxx
"a Ragged Hero" has proved a good
rawing card at the Park, where stirring
melodramas are always very popular. 1t
will be given for the last time in this city
this afternoon and tonight and big houses
are assured. Another melOdrama, only
a Shop Girl" comes 10 the Park next Mon
day.
Illustrated song acts are no longer novel
ties, but the one offered by Charles Falk
at the Empire this week is decidedly inter-
esting The views are all good, and the
singer possesses the best voice heard at
the Empire since Edward Adams was at
that house with the Harry Morris show.
XXX
Henry Miller considers his new play,
THE Tanning of Helen" the best comedy
he has had since "Heartsease." The play
was written especially for Mr.. Miller by
Richard Harding Davis 1t will be pre-
sented at Englsh's next Monday and Tues
day nights by what Mr.. Miller considers
the best company that has ever been with
him on any of his tours. Preceding 1.-THE
Tanning of Helen" Clyde Fitch's one-act
comedy, Frederic Lematre," will be pre-
sented, and on account of the length of the
programme the curtain will rise at o'clock
each evening. Miss Jessie Milward, the
English actress, is his leading woman this
season. Seats for the engagement are now
on sale.
Miss Mildred Holland has decided TO pro-
duce her new play. 1.-The Triumph of an
Empress" in the near future. The
piece is by Theodore Kremer. author of
many thrilling melodramas. and deals with
incidents in the life of Catharine the Great
of Russia. 1t will be the biggest production
that Miss Holland has ever made and 100
people will be employed in Ii.
XXX
1.-The Isle Of Boy is the curious title of
play that Vesta Tilley, the English
music hall singer, will star next season in
this country under the management of
Liebler & Co. The play is by Brandon
Thomas, author OF Charles Aunt, and
Ralph Game, son of Hall Game. THE Isle
of Boy is said to have been suggested by
the Isle of Man, where the Gaines live.
xxx
Robert Grau, the New York vaudeville
agent, says that he has closed contracts
with Mile. Yvette Guilbert and that the
French singer will again visit America,
making her first appearance in New York
| during the first week in April. She will
| stay in New York for twelve weeks and will
| then make a tour of the principal Ameri-
| can cities. She may possibly be seen and
| heard in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
WOman's Own Fault.

Deshler Welsh, in Good Housekeeping
To speak frankly, 1 believe every diff
Guilty in the household management is pri-
marily due to mismanagement of my good
lady on the start. 1 mean away back in
the early periphery of things-lack of sys-
tenn, lack of determination and studied
purpose and, finally, lack of knowledge 1
absolutely believe that now, where you find
a good cook you'll find a good wife The
palpable remedy for the present cook evil,
as L have said elsewhere is a housekeep-
ers trust-a big one. making a chain of
cities-making it positively necessary when
a servant wishes to obtain a position that
she bear a card from the head office of the
trust certifying that her character is en-
tirely commenda ble-as testified to by her
former employer. a member of the trust,
and that her accomplishment as chef de
cuisine is of the class set forth the
card. By card rating her salary is gov
erned. 1t seems to me that in time the
young women thus seeking employment
would strive hard to obtain as high
commission possible from the trust.
Most distinctly would this prove a great
advantage to both mistress and servant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
Her "Dingles.o
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
A jingling of metal accompanied, the
other day. the passage of young wom-
an through restaurant. 1t was the jng-
ling of a number of objects, at once or
namental and useful, that hung from her
beta silver stamp box, silver box
of smelling salts, a tiny silver powder
puff, etc. AT the sound another young wom-
an shuddered. Then she said to the
matron who was lunching with her: 1.-The
sound of those dingles-you know that
silver things that hang from the belt are
usually called dingles-makes me shudder
always. l have beautiful set of dingles
at home myself but l have never worn
them. Do you know why? 1t is on ac-
count of a hideous remark that a young
man made to me on the day / was mar
ried. l happened to tell this young man
that my husband had given me some elab-
crate dingles just before our wedding and
he laughed maliciously and said: Don't
you know why he gave you those noisy
things? 1t was because he wished always
to hear you coming. You were never to
take him by surprise No doubt" con-
cluded the young woman, 1.-The young man
was only joking. But, all the same, I
brooded over his remark and studied all
its covert meaning, and / have never been
able TO wear my set of dingles SINCE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
Use of the widows Mite.

Chicago Evening Post
An American girl. who is rumored as about
to wed Lord Rosebery, owes her advance
ment to the sagacity of her good Kentucky
mother. When the father died. leaving
only a few thousands in insurance money,
the sum was at once invested in clothes
for the two daughters, who were promptly
packed off To watering places, where i'm
pleasant Kentucky phraseology they made
killing. This shows what may be ac-
complished by a combination of two hand
ample of the potency of the widows mite,
when distributed judiciously and managed
with discretion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
Germany Supporting Rebels.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-J. S. Scholberg, the
Venezuelan representative here, referring
to the report circulated in the United States
that he is awaiting permission to publish
information showing that Germany has
been supporting General Matos il the
latter's effort to overthrow President
Castro. said to-day that there were no
new developments in the case. He was
merely awaiting documents from Caracas
to prove the reported assertions of the
Venezuelan government that Great Britain
and Germany had been assisting the revo-
lutiorists. This document it was added,
was in the hands of Minister Bowen as
part of VeneZuela's case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24
For the Spring.

New York Times
One of the novelty bodice models Is called
the "surplice blouse 1t is draped over a
closely fitted lining and has the surpiice
fronts gathered on the shoulders, the ends
crossing each other considerably lower
than the familiar surplice styles of other
seasons. The tapering ends encircle the
waist front in blouse fashion and are tied
either at the back or on the left side. One
of the designs shows full bishop sleeves,
the other has an elbow-length finish with
a band and frill at the edge. The neck is
cut slightly low in front, calling into use
an adjustable chemisette with standing col
lar. About four yards of medium width
fabric are required for the making of this
waist, which is extremely graceful and
pretty on a slender figure. This model will
be used in the making of spring dresses of
light wool, foulard, wolfe. etc, and later on
and still more effectively for airy gowns of
muslin, India null, Chambray and other
goods of similar texture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-24

ton of violating it's pledge not to acquire
even the smallest bit of territory. They
further insist that every move made by
Germany is known in Washington. Com
modore Scheder has given positive assur-
ances to Vice Admiral Douglas that no
matter what the temptation German ma
rines will not be landed i'm Venezuela. He
and other Germans say that before Berlin
will consent 10 official peace there must be
satisfaction not only of financial char
acter. but of nature which will repair
the wound inflicted by President Castro
upon German dignity.