davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

ents which the president took with him
for the ears little girls cost as much
more. In Russia the great expense was
the police precautions. An Anarchist
plot was discovered Just before the
president landed. II IS said that be-
tween $4,000 aud 100000 was the cost
Of bringing mp police and soldiers 70
guard the visitor. II IS computed that
during the last six or seven years
France has bought 81. 500 10000 worth
a. Russian securities. for which there
IL little or no market outside Paris and
BRUSSELS. II is 10 be hoped, for her own
sake. that France has not paid this
gigantic sum away merely for polite
ness sake
Just at present Great Britain Is run
ming up big bill for fencing for the
sole purpose Of keeping the good viii
Of the United States The dominion
government Is out Of pocket 20 the ex-
tent OF $4,000 IN such a matter. For
many years past there have been con-
slant disputes between the cattle men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Of Canada and those OF the United
states about animals which have stray.
"a across the border hne. The matter
Is Of just as much concern 70 one coun-
try as 20 the other, but Canada has
willingly sadded herself with the whole
burden. She is building a strong wire
fence some 500 miles In length along the
boundary line between Alberta and the
state OF Montana. This. IL is hoped,
viii put an end 10 all bad blood.
The most striking example In recent
years was the action OF the United
states when the news was received that
the island Of Martinique had been de-
vastated BY an earthquake. At the
suggestion OF President Roosevelt Con-
gress voted the sum OF 100000 for the
relief OF the sufferers. although therl
was no actual precedent justitying the
act. The assistance from the United
states was given far in advance OF
that from France, TO which the island
belonged. and whils the deputies were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Ill talking about what 20 DO the help
from Aemrica was on the way. Tho
action won the approval OF every civil.
lied nation In the world, and placed
American tact far TO the fore.
Another case OF American good VIII
was shown during the recent famlnes
Ia India.
A big subscription was got Up among
PEOPLE ali over the Union 10 buy wheat
FOR the starving Hindoos. No less than
$500. 900 was raised from various private
sources. and 1000 tons OF grain were
purchased. SO far the matter had
leon one OF private charity. but at that
lo!nt the government stepped in. Con-
gress chartered, ~ cost Of several
thousand dollars. the steamer Quito.
end told the contributors 20 put their
wheat aboard a. Rear Admiral Erben
was sent 10 see the vessel on from
New York. AS the Quito steamed down
The river the British and American
flags were displayed together and
hearty cheers given by great crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

NJ. pa'ional courtesy is one OF the
r ~, expensive !, Of an the costly indul-
srr .,, y the world powers and there is
,,sss, sn''y no way out of 1t, as 1t is an
M S.' c,',. to The peace Of nations, saws
/, me =. visit VISIT Of Prince Henry Of Prussia
Of n. , United States is a good example
~ sums hat are applied to the 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
WHAT NATIONAL POLITENESS COSTS.
Great Powers a

exchange OF couresies Between Great Powers
Luxury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
THEME AND PURPOSE.

-. A ~. Epic Of the Ages is
a. ~ p a,,e o. a new poem from the pen
S I, o'.n0p o. j. Whitney, which it has
IN ~. 'ay pleasure and privilege to read
= D' original manuscript In the con-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

This paper is entered in the Post Office at Wood
asrg, n. T.. as secog1d-class matter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
wENoNAH.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Smith have
gone to Philadelphia for the winter,
md have taken rooms at the Colonial,
Eleventh and Spruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grosscup are
spending a portion of the week al
Lakewood, N. J.
Mr.. D. Ferguson moved into the
house vacated by Rev R. H. Gage, On
Tuesday
The Presbyterians are now making
preparations to dedicate their hand
some new church about the middle of
January.
The watch which is to be given as
first prize by the Athletic Association
has been purchased from the Globe
Association of Clayton, and will be or
exhibition next Monday, as will the
other prizes.
The Peoples Rural Telephone Com
pany are rapidly getting down to bus
mess and have appointed committees
70 draft a constitution, obtain fran
ehise and draw specifications for bids.
Following are the committees: On
constitution, George H. Homer, Alfred
A. Bradshaw and D. Winfield Sithens
On franchise, Isaac B. Pancoast, Jas.
Carter and Carlton E. Rulon. On
specifications, VIM. c. Cattell, Elmer
Bradshaw and Theo. Brown. The in
corporators of the company are War
rem Atkinson, Millica Hill; Geo. II.
Horner. Mullica Hill; Asa Moore, A.
lark Gardiner, D. Winfield Sithens.
Samuel H Ashcraft, Md, George w.
E. Gaunt, William 3. Colson, Jr., and
John Gaunt, OF MulIica Hill; Harry a
Stout and William G. Cattell, Weno-
nah; Robert H. Ramsey, Thee. Brown
Hugh H. Rainey. Carlton E. Rulon, Al
red A. Bradshaw, Wesley B. Gill.
Swedesboro: Frank B. Brennfs, Re.
paupo; Joseph Myers, Repaupo; Elmer
bradshaw, Mickleton; James Carter
Thorofare, and Samuel Ridgway,
Woodstown
About $4,000 was cleared by 1.-THE
Did Maids return from the Klondike
entertainment, on Tuesday evening
Ten persons from here attended the
State Grange held at Trenton, on the
I'd inst.
NJ. Grant HoIeton. who has been
very low with pneumonia, is slowls
convalescing.
Mrs Emma Bourne, State President
Of the W. C. r. IT,, who is making a
tour through New Jersey, will be in
Wenonah on next Thursday night and
deliver a lecture in the Methodist
Church at 8 o'clock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
PEpRlcKTowN.

John Burk and son William spent
Thanksgiving with their families at
National Park.
William Dilks entertained his BROTH
er Thomas, of Mantua, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Robinson en-
tertained on Saturday, and Sunday.
Charles Robinson and wife, Richard
Gorden and wife, and Miss Maud Rob-
inson. of Atlantic City
Harry Walton has left the employ Of
Richard Corson.
Miss Alice Pedrick is spending
some time at Salem and vicinity
Miss Elizabeth G. Hampton and Mr..
David Patton Galbreth.. Of Philadel-
phia, were married at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hampton, on Thursday afternoon. A
! large number of relatives and friends
were present to witness the ceremony
! Richard Corson spent the week
among friends in Delaware; spending
large portion of his time cunning,
The smallpox patients are all recov-
ering nicely, and no more cases re-
I ported.
! Mrs David Sparks. also Mrs. Bert
Parlze. are in Hahnemann Hospital for
| treatment.
Misses Edythe Gates and Ray Dean
! are victims of the sore throat epidem.
| ic
A young lad employed by Norman
Layman, farmer of this vicinity, at.
tempted to jump from wagon, on
/ Friday, catching his foot In the reins
/ and throwing him to the ground, a
| two horse wagon running over him.
/ breaking his leg and causing other
bruises. Dr. H T. Johnson dressed the
| wounds and reduced the fracture.
| Charles Swaverly is quite sick, caus'
| ed by vaccination.
Harvey S. Justice took a business
/ trip to Buffalo during the week.
Miss Florence Casey, of Philadel-
pllia, is at the home of her mother for
an indefinite time.
Harry Johnson, of Philadelphia, was
| at home over Sunday.
| Thomas Weatherby, of Wilmington,
Del, called on friends in town, on
Tuesday
p p. Sweeten has fine display OF
! Christmas goods, including fine china
/ bric-a-brac, etc.
Miss Edna Casey, who has been in
Hahnemann Hospital for several
l weeks past, is reported some better.
The quarantine was removed from
he home of Daniel Morrison, on Tues
| lay evening, where his daughter, Miss
Bertha, has been i'll with the small
pox for about four weeks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

Skating. The small boy is happy.
A. S. Clark has been quite poorly for
the past two weeks
Miss Edith MCGOWAN has been i'll
with pleurisy.
Stanley Belch realized fine prices
for flock of turkeys
Liveryman Carr gave his usual
Thanksgiving dinner to the Carr fam
lily.
Miss Elma Bidwell spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at her Riegles
Vile home.
Miss Parker, of Hurffville has been
spending several days with Miss Eliza
beth Phillips.
Miss Grace Carter, who has been
suffering with appendicitis, is gradu-
ally getting better.
Mrs. Annie Fries has returned from
Clayton, where she spent two weeks
as the guest of Charles Fisher and
family.
The proposed fire drill on Monday
evening was postponed on account Of
the snow storm
Mr.. Supplee and family have novel
into one of A. S. ClaTk's houses, on
Simpson avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. String took
Thanksgiving dinner at Seaville as
the guests of Mrs. Strings sister, Mrs.
Mary Price
JOS Lodge and family ate the fes-
tive Thanksgiving turkey with his I'M
Gle. Charles Bee, Oh Chew's Landing
Mrs. Martha LORD and Miss Mabel
Montgomery spent part of last week
and this with friends in Philadelphia
and Camden.
The meetings of the building asso-
citation draw quite a number of Phila-
delphia-P itman people.
The Epworth League held pleas
ant social at the residence Of 7. A.
Goodwin, on Friday evening.
Druggist Dilks and all the Dilks
household took Thanksgiving dinner
with Bridgeton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w Carr, DR.. and Mrs. III. H
Carr, Mr. and Mrs J. c. Rulon and
son Harry, and Miss Emma Rulon took
dinner with Harry Rulon and family,
on Tuesday evening.
Rev. w. L. Peterson and II. p
Young killed their porkers, on Tues
day Speaking OF swine, 1t is proper
to mention that William Kerns killed
three pigs chow ancient we will not
Ftate) a few days ago, and Charles
Ferris took them to the city in a han
de basket
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Allen and daugh-
ter Elsie Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Leap and
laughter Mary, of G1assboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Allen, of Hurffville; Mr. ind
Mrs. Harry Rulon and Mrs Elijah 9Th
CASTOR, of Pitman, were Thanksgiving
lay guests OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Rul-
on.
Mrs. Annie Kier, an elderly lady who
has lived for quite a long time at the
Harker House, was lately robbed of
two hundred dollars in money. Mr.
Harker repeatedly urged her to put
the money in bank, but she thought
it safe in caba. About three weeks
ago she went to the caba to put some
money in, and did not look at it agar
until Friday evening. when she found
the caba cut open and all her earnings
gone. The heartless deed was evident
" done by some one familiar with
the place, and suspicious point to a
hoarder who lately left there.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
no CURE 4 COLD IN ONE nay
SwEpEsBoRo, N. j.. Mar. LIST. 1903.

drnggists refund the money II It fails 10 cure.
=. ". Groves signature Is On each box. 2se
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

Perry s. Heath, Secretary of the Repub-
lican National Committee. ordered the
postmaster at st Louis to put certain
name on his salary list aud forwarded tn
salary, $3.50 year. to Washington b.
Registered Mail. An original hut effec
scheme Of plumber. And HEATH can't b
punished
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
CLAYTON.

The Rev. J. Heisler, Of Camden
a former pastor of the Methodist
Church, preached in that church on
last Wednesday evening
The young folks of this place have
been enjoying fine skating on Moore's
lake. an unusual thing for the time
of the year.
Miss Kate Janvier, of Cranbury, N.
J., has been visiting Mrs William
Pierce for few days.
John Williamson, of New York City,
has been spending a few days with
his father. enjoying the cunning in
this vicinity
The Rev Mr. Casseibel ", of Had
don1ie1d, preached at the services Of
the Presbyterian Church ast Sunday
Elliott Clifford, who Is studying at
Pennington Seminary, spent Thanks
giving at his home here.
Mrs. Coleman, wife G. Benjamin
Coleman, died at her home here, on
Monday, and was buried ON Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Shute, of Clarksboro, has been
spending a few days with the family
of R. T. Beckett
spent Thanksgiving in Burlington, N.
J.
William Anthony and Miss Bessie
Grice, Of this place, were united in
marriage last week, by the Rev Mr..
Clee1and
The business meeting ard social OF
the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
was held at the home of Edward Cos
tell, on Tuesday evening.
Archie Morrow, of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with friends in this
place
Albert Early, of Trenton. has been
spending few days with his parents
here
This town was without the services
of the electric lights on Monday even
ing.
John Burson is lying very i'll at his
home here. Mr.. Burson is quite well
along in years and is getting quite
feeble
Mrs. Ella Morgan took charge of
the room left by Miss Hackett in the
public school, last Wednesday morn
ing
Miss Lou Nelson, of this place, and
" l..
we're united in the bonds of matri-
mony at the home of Park Nelson.
father of the bride, on last Wednes-
day evening. The couple will reside
IN West Philadelphia.
Thanksgiving services were held in
the Methodist Church, on Thursday.
Albert Watson has secured a posi-
ton at Mil1Ville, and has removed his
family to that city
Harry Smith, who has been i'll long
time with consumption. died on Mon
day afternoon Mr. Smith was well
and favorably known here and will be
missed by many friends.
r.. Garfield Clifford spent Sunday
with his father here
The Sunday schools have begun
prscticing for the Christmas enter
taipments.
The Water Company are extending
their system south to the new JAM
vIer Glass Works.
DR.. Johnson, of Washington, N f.
was calling on friends here one day
last week.
The Junior Mechanics attended d.
vine service in the Methodist Church,
on Sunday morning.
The Daughters of Liberty attended
the evening service at the Baptist
Church, last Sunday.
It was an extraordinary experience
to go from here, where we had nearly
two inches Of snow to just few
miles north, where none could be
seen.
Leonard costelI formerly Of this
place, but now OF Melville, is lying
seriously i'll at his home in that city.
A social given by the Epworth Lea
que was held ia the lecture room of
that church on Saturday evening
Edward Smith. OF Miliville, was a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

It appears that the people of Long Branch
have been successful in their fight against
the gambling dens of that town, and now
houses which cost $50, 900, $50. 900. $4,000
and $4,000 are going to decay because
there is no profit in occupying them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

Indications point to Judge Trenchard,
Law Judge of Cumberland, as the late
Judge Nixon's successor Though there
are several candidates-Judges sennicksoD,
Of Salem; Endicott, Of Atlantic, and several
Of Camden's legal lights. Woodbury.
HASN'T a candidate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
SeWell Nursesies
SEWELL, M i.
JOHN McCLEARY, PrOp'r.

This is the season when owners of land think
most Of putting out fruit, shade and other trees,
md we want them to know how we'll we car
erve them. have been in the nursery busi-
iess about 50 years, Is years Of that period 81
Jewell, and are quite sure that we know oul
usiness One pr the speakers at the late Farm
rs to buy their trees of home nurserymen Thit
sc know is good advise because If sell diseas-
d or inferior stock there is immediate redress
while the foreign nurseryman is beyond you
each.
My trees are all healthy and thoroughly fumi
gated before being shipped.
have all kinds OF nursery stock-appIee
,ears, peaches, plums. ounces, cherries Sugar
nd Norway naples and Sycamores, Californis
,rivit speciality; also, all kinds OF plants at
trowberry. raspberry. blackberry have 200
01 two years old Palmetto Asparagus plants.
Your order solicitor.
JOHN McCLEARY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

General Wood is being made to appear
in very bad light just now According
to the testimony before the Senate Com
mittee he had all the symptoms Of a
Spaniari
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

The little city Of Butler. Pa, with 13, 900
population. has 1900 cases of typhoid fever,
Many deaths have occurred and an appeal for
aid has been issued.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
AUTUMN BRINGS IT'S IRRT.
cations

And winter aggravates them Summer has
it's sun burn fall brings roughness to the skin.
Winter chaps the bands and lips ParoIa
tream gives instant relief in all cases and
continued usage prevents return. sovereign
balm. Delightfully."- perfumed. Price 25e.
For sale by
J. W. Merritt, opposite the Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

It is estimated that the apple crop Of
Orleans CO N. Y. this year will be worth
1000 600 to the farmers Of that county.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
a AS NEW RACING RULES.

Tho American Automobile Association HAde pun
,tc a. new racing rules yesterday. Inc most IN
4art;,,v change is the division Of vehicles hlto
- General classes-those designed especlally Ao1
o;re, and ordinary road cars. These Two c48sseS
are sUhdiyided ard the classification mas re4eI rS
10 70 The number of passengers TO De Cal
49, cars are 10 be classified as follows;
4. tairst-AI weights and motive powers no re-
strictions 10 operators ;,,ol,dad ,1nder 200
,c77tI5s ali motive powers, no restricuohS do -
operators ., .tu4+e e+aarn easolene electricity,
B-First-AI "eAe4ieS' ~N~-
motive I'M weights supplies included under ~
49, Steam gasolene, electricity othsi AA
p9%eTS All weights supplies included under o1Tye Ijg
noIInds steam. gasolene, elecuiCi'S' 0
pgtrtbAu weights, supplies ncIudeqff f motive
,,cnnds steam. gasolene, eleculc''S' 0
po"s1T r. he eligible for competition IN Slass cnned ri
y - ~ s+-sirhtaWavs. cars must PC eqrtt -
Win 5eISices body and hood sulIlcseLt one
FeIsIias -, - s1d provide accorniiiouauoi 1"i ~
11, IIongside OF the OPERATOR a,, be clas-
pc events under Class D. SeiS
"a &c n motive powers as wen d - ,,s,17in the
SUI eStomohie motor car on ~ ,a,eS traek or
;,ls, of these rules is a TOUR 49, Mechanical
meaning o. |neilgd by self-contained fhech"isi0
- s,s hereafter held under the - "a "a -
- a,Il he eligible compete "ilo r,19 -
~ lsos taken part in an autoinoptb h rbe racing
Jam J,I I.s t;;,1r, :; contest sanctioned " ~
hoard the A. a "a
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
RELIANCE HAULED OUT
Noe at City IsIand-To Try Rat
seus SAILS, 1t Is SAID.

The Reliance Americas cup defender
reached her moorings at New-Rochelle early yes
terday morning. and after brief stay sailed for
City Island where, at $3.50 o'clock, she was hauled
out on the marine railway in Jacobs's shipyard'
where she will be kept for two days. Robert
Jacobs, shipbuilder. has taken personal charge
Of the new yacht and will see that her underbody
is thoroughly scraped and polished.
The Reliance sailed TO Watch Hill under her full
working sails but the wind died out and she had
to be towed by her tender. Sunbeam, to New
Rochelle. c. Oliver Isen, the managing owner, VINO
sailed on the Reliance was very much pleased
with the fast time she made. He said she footed
very fast in a slight breeze off Newport and Watch
HILL She sailed from New-Rochelle to City Island
and while of Execution Light she was brought
within three points to the wind, and she heeied
well and footed better than ever before
While the Reliance is on the ways at CITY lSiand
her tender, Sunbeam, VIII be anchored IN IronI
guard the yacht After Mr.. Jacobs has thoroughly
scrubbed cleaned Reliance Mr.. 1selin painters
will polish her with secret preparation 10 &C
celerate her slipping through the water her sans
have all been stored away in the sail lort at CITY
Island, and when she is ready for the water again
she will try, 1t is reported, a new set OF Hatsey
sails.
on Tuesday she will have trial spin. and from
that time on she will be given two trials daily so
that she will be thoroughly tuned up IN readiness Tor
her races with the Columbia and Constltut0n on
MAY q, under the auspices of the New-Yo YoFk Yacht
Club. While at City Island she will be guarded by
a sailors.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SHAMROCK PROTED FAST.
Challenger IN Light Airs Shoes
DANGEROUS Speed.

London May 16-The introduction to the story
of the Americas Cup of 1903 will be closed
when the Shamrocks docked at Greenock for
dismantling An expert analysis of the new chal-
lenger's work in the trials this side OF the At
lantic proves that she is undoubtedly the best
challenger ever built Her friends assert that-in
the weather and under the conditions prevailing
IN her trials she is the fastest Cup racer ever pro-
duced There has been. however. no opportunity
Judge OF her sailing qualities In a heavy sea and
wind. The trials all fine weather sailing with
occasionally fresh breeze, but never wind enough
break the spray over her bows. Hence winds Of
ten knots strength may find the ehallengers s
weakness.
Her out and in form still puzzles outsiders but
the best judges unanimously of the opinion
that this is proof that the fine form shown might
have been improved had the skipper and designer
desired. Comparisons based on the trials snow
that the challenger in going to wndward in fresh
weather is better than Shamrock 1 by min
ute on the mile, and in a hard breeze and smooth
water twenty seconds better. and that in running
down the wind she is probably half these times
better than the old boat, while in reaching In a
moderate breeze she excels Shamrock ny ABOUT
half minute.
Considering that under similar conditions Sham
rock I. off and on, as good as shamrock liz
calculations can be completed with Shamrock II
performance against the Columbia 1t must, how
ever be remembered that the challenger has a
largely increased sail over that of any other
Cup races. and that unless the Reliance has gone
to the extreme the challenger there Will
be a heavy time allowance penalty. -
The final between the Shamrocks on Ihls
side of the Atlantic had been arranged for to-day
but the severity of the weather prevented the
yachts from leaving their moorings.
Sir Thomas Upton said to-day
would have liked least more trial in
fresh weather. This. however. is no time to take
risks The yachts, therefore. viii Immediately pc
stripped and prepared for the voyage across. l am
quite satisfied with the chalengerS work IN every
Kind of weather in which she has sailed.
The Shamrocks were towed to Greenock this
afternoon. Sir Thomas Upton says he expects a
fortnight will easily their fitting out for the
Atlantis voyage.