davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

81 owe my vho'e lite to Rurdeck
Blood Bit,ers. SclofnlouS sores covered
my body. | seemed beyond cure j. b i.
has made me n perfectly well wOma"."
Mrs. Chas. Hinton, Burvillc, Mich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

Mrs. Suburb-Why in the world don't
you grease that lawn rlcwcr Of yours?
Neighbours Hired lian-Thc misses
told me not to till yCI had your pialer
tuned.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
Nor Rishon Of Newark.

NEWARK, n. J., Nov. 19.-Dr. Ed
win $. Lines has been consecrated as
bishop of the Episcopal diocese Of
Newark in Grace church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
would ZEE Glad to Pay.

Miss Fralces-Don't you think there
should be a tax on bachelors?
Mr.. Muchlywed-Td gladly pay for the
privilege of being ona.<-IlUstratcd Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
In Case OF Doubt.

First Consulting Physician-I don't
know what in the world is the matter
with that patient.
Second Consulting Physician-All
right, then, we'll operate on him for
appendicitis this afternoon Chicago
Tribune,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

Notice Is hereby given tfat the undersigned
Intends making applieatio to the Board of FIX
Use Commissioners of he cit q! I erth Amboy.
tt their next meeting. fora transfer # his lic-
'nse tn keen n saloon with the privilege Of sell
ing malt ana spurious liquors. in the citv OF
7frtl Amboy. and in he house ownet " Pierce
& Watson agts. on 2G Smth ST. to g. a. DROST
j. COLON. B697 11-122t o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

A household necessity. d.. Thon as
Electric Oil. Heals burns, cuts. wounds
Of any sort; cures sore Threats, Group,
catarIr. asthma; mower fails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
After MARRIAGE,

Wonderful how love concise
Grows from day to Gay.
Once he called her Angel Eyes
Now he calls her say
San Francisco Bu,let!u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19

Itchjuess of the skin, horrible plague.
Most every body afflicted in Il way OF
mother. Only one safe, never fai lag
cure. Doau's Oidtment. AT any drug
store. 30 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
EHs,lilY Prt.le,

Willie, is your brother back at col
lege?" asked the girl who is deeply in
lerested in the subject of her inquiry.
Nav, he's quarter back" proudly
answered the v0ungster.-N. Z. Times
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
BRIGHT BLOSSOMS.
Gay and Rich Basket Plants TT
Pretty Winter Heath.

Gay and Rich Basket Plants - The
Pretty Winter Heath.
A most beautiful basket plant for
winter Towering is Epiphyllum trunca-
tum, cactus which produces one or
two of its long those in hose" flowers
at every point. These are of bril-
liant metallic pink shade, which
CLEANS in the sunlight in a wonderful
way.
The treatment of these winter flow
ering cacti differs from that of the
ordinary phyllocacti, as they must not
be kept too dry in winter, when they
are making their flower buds, and re-
quire sufficient lukewarm water to
keep the soil moist, with all the sun
shine available, placing them near the
glass if possible. A minimum tempera-
ture of 40 degrees will suit these
plants. The blossoms open from jan
uary till March, according to the
amount of warmth they receive.
Tuberous begonias, especially those
of the double varieties of medium size
and fioriferous habit, make very beau
tiful basket plants, showing off their
richly colored blossoms better in this
than in any other way.
Saliva splendens, too, in rich scarlet
is a winter Towering plant of which
we cannot have too much.
The winter Towering heath, Erica
hyemalis, is charming little plant,
with it's close spikes of pink and white
bells.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
SHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ OF fieri facas, to me di-
rected, issued out OF the Chaneery Court of the
State of New jersey, will be exposed at public
sale, on
Monday, the Second Day Of February next,
between the hours of II and o'clock, 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 or piece of
land and premises situate in the First Ward Of
the City of Woodbury., County of Gloucester
and State of New Jersey and is bounded as
follows:
Cleveland street distant one-hundred and if
teen and twenty-four hundredths feet, Southerly
from the Southwest corner of Cleveland street
and Park avenue, thence u by other land of
said Chew and the line Of Howard w. Pier
sons lot North sixty-three degrees and nine
minutes West, one-hundred and thirty-five and
ninety-five hundredths feet to corner of said
Persons lot; thence ~ by other land of said
Chew, South twenty-six degrees and fifty-one
minutes West, forty feet to a corner; thence (3)
by the same South sixty-three degrees and nine
minutes East, one-hundred and thirty-five and
ninety-fve hundredths feet to corner in the
Westerly line OF Cleveland street aforesaid;
| along which it runs a North twenty-six de
the place of beginning.
Containing 5, 438 square feet of land.
Being q part OF the same land and premises
| that Belmont Perry ct TX by deed dated Novem-
| Der l6, 1896. and intended to be forthwith re-
corded granted and conveyed to the said Septi-
mus A. Chew
Seized as the property OF Septimus A. Chew,
ct. ux. ct. ais, defendants, aud taken in execu-
ton at the suit of Isaac Haines, accomplishment,
WILSON t. JONES,
| ERNEST REDFIELD SoIr. Sheriff.
Dated Dec. 20, 1902. Prs. fees 500
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08

According to French physician, an
attack of grip can be cured by cologne.
The prescription is also recommended
for colds, which at this season are so
stubborn and so common. To be effec-
tive the cologne must be used at the
very beginning of the disease. The
very best cologne is poured on hand
kerchief and the fumes instantly in
hailed through the nose and mouth. II
the trouble is concentrated in the throat,
the relief, it is said, is almost immedi-
ate. At first the limitations are made
at intervals of but two or three min
utes. After a burning sensation has
been excited a period of ten or fifteen
minutes may elapse. Twelve hours Is
a fair test with the remedy, its failure
after that length of treatment being re
garded as an indication that grip was
already too far under way.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
SALE.


By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me di-
rected issued out of the Chaneery Court of the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale
Monday, the Nineteenth Day Of January,
next, between the hours of II and 5 o'clock
to-wit, at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
at the Court House in the City CT Woodbury.
all the following described Real Estate, that is
to say.
All that certain lot tract or piece of land sit
uate in the City of Woodbury., in the County Of
Gloucester and State of New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at point in the Easterly line of
Washington street, on plan of lots and streets
laid out for Wallace McGeorge, by William NJ
Carter, in 1889, distant seventy-five and ninety
six hundredths feet Southerly from the South
easterly corner of Park avenue and Washing
ton street and at the Northerly corner of land
conveyed by Belmont Perry. ct TX, to said Sep
timus A. Chew, November 10th, 1896; thence az
along the Easterly line of said street South
twenty-six degrees and ffty-one minutes West,
sixty-five and one half feet to a corner of other
land of said Chew; by which it runs (2) South
slxty-three degrees and nine minutes East, one
hundred and twenty-eisht and thirty-five hum
dredths feet to corner thence (3) by the same
and land of III. w. Pierson, North twenty-six
degrees and fifty-one minutes East sixty-nine
and nine-tenths feet to corner of land of Bel
mont Perry, In line of said Persons lot; thence
az by said Perry's land North sixty-five de-
grees and seven minutes West, one-hundred
and twenty-eight and forty-two hundredths
feet to the place of beginning, containing $3.50
square feet of land. being parts of lots Nos.
80, 40 and Al on the plan above mentioned, and
part of the same land and premises that Bel
mont Perry, ct. ux., by deed dated June 18th,
1896, and recorded in the Clerks office of Glou-
cester County, in Book No. III of Deeds, page
$50, ETC., and further deed of confirmation
dated November 10th, 1896. and recorded as
aforesaid, in Book l72 of Deeds, page 353, etc,
granted and conveyed to said Septimus A.
Chew.
Seized as the property of Joseph Etris, ct ais,
defendants, and taken in execution at the suit
of William G. Haines complainant, and to be
sold by
Jos. ]. Summerll, SoPr.
Dated Dec. II, 1902. Prs fees, $1,000.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
OPEN VERSUS CLOSED PEACH BASKET.

OPEN VERSUS CLOSED PEACH BASKET.
peaches packed in? Which of the two
styles of packing would you pay the
most for? Ii two wagon loads of
peaches stood side by side and one
owner offered you his load of closed
baskets and the other owner offered
you his load of open sided baskets,
how much of a premium would you
give for the latter? Remember, this
time you are a big buyer. You are
buying thousands of baskets a day
You haven't time to open the baskets.
Time is money. Confidence is worth
something. So you promptly offer a
good price for the open sided load and
let the other fellow go elsewhere, Ell?
And he, by the bye, does go elsewhere
and then somewhere else. Ne one
seems to want his fruit, so he ships
to some city commission man, and
when the returns come back he raises
a howl of disappointment.
The open sided basket, the machine
grader and the refrigerator car have
worked the old fashioned peach grow
er's ruin. Either he must change his
methods or give up the struggle.
In Michigan fruit centers a large
share of the peach crop is now pur
chased for cash by local buyers who
load refrigerator cars for distant ship
ment. These buyers naturally prefer
to deaf with growers who grade
peaches into three or four distinctly
marked sizes, each size packed by
itself and so packed that any one can
quickly tell that the label speaks the
truth. Peaches thus graded and packed
are worth to buyer, retailer and con-
sumner fancy price as compared with
the old style product. Hence it is that
the disappointed ones this year are
usually the men who have stuck to old
methods.-W. E. Andrews, Michigan,
in Ohio Farmer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
FEEDING THE CALF.
4 Simple Suction Feeder Easy t.
Use and to Keep Clean.

4 Simple Suction Feeder Easy to-
Use and to Keep Clean.
Here is one convenience we have
found very simple and satisfactory in
this line, says an American CultivGtor
writer. We take two pieces of half
inch steam pipe, each fifteen inches
long, and thread with die both ends
of one piece and one end of the other,
then join the two with a threaded ell
bow and a coupling turned on to the
other threaded end. Then a close
fitting rubber calf nipple, that can be
bought most anywhere, pulled on over
the coupling till it closes in behind it,
completes the feeding tube. All that
is needed now is to drive staple of
through, so that when the pail in which
the milk is placed is where it is want
ed the end of the pipe extending down
ward from the staple will just reach
the bottom of the pail. Then the nip
pie end will swing freely from one side
to the other, while it's relation to the
bottom of the pail will not change.
You have now one of the best suction
feeders to be found; nothing comph-
Gated, but little trouble to keep clean
and practically indestructible. With
good sized hole in the nipple you can
feed a cruel in addition to milk if de-
sired, and we have seen good calves
raised on the cruel alone.
Good Calf Feed.
l will give here the recipe for max
ing a feed that will be richer by anal
ysis than new milk and fed careful
ly will make big calves without a gal
Ion of milk after the first three days.
Take twenty pounds Of wheat flour
middlings, ten pounds corn flour, one
pound flaxseed meal, one pound fine
salt, one and a half pounds fine bone
-four and ITO pounds Qfty-fve quarts
water, warm enough to make it 100
degrees when ready to feed. This can
be fed through the calf feeder we have
described by thoroughly stirring and
being sure the hole in the nipple is of
reasonable size. AS this is richer than
new milk, care should be exercised in
feeding not to scour the calf. 1t can
be successfully used at any age up to
six or nine months and then, if desired,
fed dry. 1t is genuine pusher. Our
directions when the calf is in normal
average condition are: First two weeks,
morning and night, two quarts each
feed; noon, one quart; third and fourth
weeks, three quarts morning and night;
noon, handful of hay and small hand
full of cornmeaI or oats, dry; fifth and
sixth weeks, three and half quarts
morning and night, hay and meal or
oats at noon or runs in shady grass
lot; seventh and eighth weeks, four
quarts morning and night, with what
cornmeal and oats he will eat at noon
with hay or grass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08

FEED BOXES FOR GRAIN AND HAY MIXED.
while the juices of the stomach do not.
1t follows, then, that the method of pre-
pairing the feed that will induce the
steer to chew it the most thoroughly
and for the longest time will secure the
greatest amount of saliva mixed with
the feed and the greatest amount of
starch changed to form that will build
up the steers body.
When grain and roughage are mixed
together, the steer eats slowly, giving
much time for the food to become sat
urated with the saliva and for the
saliva to act ON the starch. When the
food is swallowed, it goes from the
mouth to the paunch. When the food
reaches the paunch, the finer portions,
such as grain fed alone, are forced di-
rectly into the third stomach and on
ward The coarse food and the grain
mixed with it, when the grain is thor
oughly mixed with the roughage, are
held for quite awhile in the paunch,
where the saliva and the water which
the steer drinks make them soft and
moist and the saliva continues to
change the starch to sugar. After the
coarse feed has remained in the paunch
until it is thoroughly softened it is
brought back into the mouth and re-
chewed as the cud. This allows more
saliva to be mixed with it, which in
turn changes more starch into sugar,
and the relieving reduces the food to
a greater fineness. The second time
the food is swallowed it passes to the
paunch, and the fine particles go to the
third and fourth stomachs, where the
action of saliva ceases.
When the grain is fed separately from
the roughage, the animal chews it but
little, swallows it quickly, it stays but
a short time in the paunch, and but a
small portion or none is brought up
with the cud and remasticated. This
allows for slight action only of the sa-
Iva. The starch, which forms y per
cent of corn, is not acted on by the
gastric juice of the stomach, and the
large proportion, which has not been
changed by the saliva, passes to the
intestines undigested. Some of the
juices of the intestines change the
starch to sugar, but what remains I'M
changed irritates the intestines, pro-
ducing looseness and securing.
The boxes used in a test of mixed
feeding at the Kansas station were Is
feet long, 31a feet wide at the top, 2
feet. wide at the bottom, IL feet in
depth and were 21a feet from ground
to top. They were made tight and
were portable, so that they could be
kept in the driest part of the yard.
The steers were fed in the open air
One feed box was required for each ten
steers, and the grain and roughage
were mixed and fed together in the
same feed box. The feeds were mixed
and fed dry. Subsequent experience
indicates that it would have paid to
dampen the hay before mixing it with
the roughage.
When the steers began to shed their
hair in the spring, they threatened to
rub the sheds and fences down. Trees
twenty-five to thirty feet in length
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
..s..
HOW TO KEEP WARN.
Value of Newspapers as a Protection
Against Cold.

Value of Newspapers as Protection
Against Cold.
Few people know that by the use Of
newspapers they can keep warm in
cold weather when without it they
would suffer, says a writer in the
Washington Post. Several sheets of pa
per pinned to the inside Of mans or
boys vest before putting it on and an
other part of several thicknesses worn
under the vest when going out into the
cold will take the place of an overcoat
to the poor man who has none and will
furnish as much warmth.
Many poor families have not bed
clothing enough in winter to protect
them from cold during extremely cold
nights. Such families can make them
selves perfectly comfortable by spread
ing three or four newspapers between
the scant bedclothing they have. They
will be agreeably surprised to find that
the papers are equal to the heaviest
blanket In excluding the cold. If peo-
pie generally understood the merits of
this simple remedy and practiced it,
there would be less sickness and fewer
cases of consumption. Men and women
frequently stand for hours about the
market, at the depots or other places.
exposed to severe cold or drafts of air,
and before they are aware of it have
contracted a cold which terminates in
consumption and death.
Newspapers under the vest or wrap
when thus exposed will nearly always
prevent taking cold. The newspaper is
a nonconductor of heat and when
placed over the stomach preserves the
supply Of what has been called the res
ervoirs of heat in the body. 1t would
seem probable that these suggestions
were already known by almost every
well informed person in the country,
but in fact very few have ever tried it.
The public schools of the country
should teach the children these and
kindred rules for their comfort and
health, for by their use great suffering
would be avoided.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08

By virtue OF writ of fieri facias to me di-
rected, issued out Of the Chaneery Court of the
Sale, on
Monday, the I'd Day Of February. next,
Between the hours of II and 5 o'clock, to-wit,
at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the City of Woodbury., County
OF Gloucester and State of New Jersey, all the
following described Real Estate. that is to say
All those tracts lots OF land and premises,
situate in the Township of West Deptford in
the County of Gloucester and State of New Jer-
sey, bounded and described as follows:
Mol. Beginning in the Westerly line of Olive
street. distant one hundred and twenty feet
Southerly from the Southwestery corner of
Olive and Folsom streets, and extending thence
Southerly in said line of Olive street, forty feet
in front or width. and having depth Westerly Of
that same width, between parallel lines, at right
angles to Olive street of one hundred and thirty
feet six inches, to the line of lot num-
Der one hundred and twenty-seven.
No Beginning in the Westerly line of Olive
street, at a point where lots 12l and 126 meet on
that line; thence % extending along the West
erly line of the said Olive street. North twenty
twenty feet thence (2) along the Southerly line
of Martin D. Fishers property, south sixty-six
degrees and thirteen minutes, West one hun
dred and thirty-seven feet six inches to corner;
thence (3l along tine rear of lot number 125,
South twenty-three degrees and forty-seven
minutes, East twenty feet; thence az along the
Northerly line OF Elmer Lords property, North
sixty-six degrees and thirteen minutes, East one
hundred and thirty-seven feet six inehesto the
place of beginning. Being one-half OF lot num-
Der l24 on plan of lots of Victoria.
Being the same premises granted and con-
veyed to Elmer Lord in fee by Septimus Chew
and wife, by two certain Deeds one bearing
date the thirtieth day of May, A. D. 1898 of
| record in the Clerks office of Gloucester County
| in Book 16S of Deeds, page 1884 &C.; the other
deed dated July Goth, A d. 1892 of record in the
office aforesaid, in Book l6l, page &c.
| Seized as the property of Elmer Lord, ct ais
defendants, and taken in execution at the suit OF
The Artisans Building and Lean Association
complainant, and to be sold by
| WILSON T. JONES,
JOHN B. HATES, sol'r Sheriff.
| Dated Dec 26, 1902. Prs. fee, $1,000
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08

According to California authorities,
the raisin crop of the state for 1902 is
100,000,000 pounds and the largest but
one ever grown in the state
For the pecan choose land where the
hickory thrives.
Late tender growth in peach trees
should be cut away, says New Hamp-
shire grower.
Some northern strawberry growers
who are able to secure a good price for
their fruit late in the season use an
extra thick winter mulch to delay the
spring fruiting as long as possible.
DIR. Saunders of Canada has some
crosses of Siberian crab on Tetofsky,
McMahon White and other hardy APP
pies about which he is very sanguine.
The box is not for cuIls, but for the
best fruit that can grow on tree, re-
marks an exchange.
Glass grown strawberries must have
sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
Now to Care For silver.

Any kind of silver in daily use may
be cleaned by immersion in strong bo-
rax and water for two or three hours.
The water should be boiling when the
borax and silver are put in. After the
plate is dry rub with little plate pow
der and polish with chamois. If silver
ornaments in the drawing room are
not kept in case, they soon tarnish.
They can be frightened by dipping the
articles in strong solution of ammo
MIA and hot water. Silver should never
be rubbed with flannel or cotton cloth.
The plate not in general use should be
wrapped carefully in tissue paper to
exclude light and air, as these are the
two factors that cause silver to become
furnished.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
EHAtRI M M;;i&s.,z.
80 ~ =i II s=Fss=ttss
s1z9e44GHHt2 RKEA
KANSAS STEER FEEDING.
Grain Mixed with Roushage-Minor
Points of Comfort.

Grain Mixed With Roughage-MinOr
Points of Comfort.
The stockman who is feeding his fat
tening steers grain and roughage thor
oughly mixed finds that, with ordinary
care in feeding, his steers not only do
not have the scours, but that an animal
is seldom off feed. The farm depart
ment of the Kansas experiment station
makes this assertion in recent bulle-
tin and gives the following reasons for
it:
Average corn contains 72 per cent Of
starch Starch in feed is not absorbed
into the system and used in building
up the body and sustaining life until it
is changed to sugar. When changed to
sugar, it is readily absorbed and used
in the body The saliva Of the mouth
has the power to make this change,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
Hnxr to Serve Cheesea,

Cheese may be made into soufhes,
ramekins, omelets, etc, and served be-
fore the dessert, or with crackers, wa
fer biscuits, or celery with salad be-
fore a hot dessert or after the dessert.
Cheese fingers and cheese straws are
served with the salad. A Stilton or
Chester cheese is cut in half and one
part wrapped in napkin and served.
Roquefort and Gorgonzola are cut IN
large slices from the cheese and served
in a folded napkin. The American
dairy cheese is cut in small cubes of
equal size, while the soft cheeses-
Brie, Neufchatel, etc.-are unwrapped
from the tinfoil and scraped before
serving. Place on lace paper. Pass
fresh butter, wafer biscuit or the eel
cry with the cheese.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-08
How to CIean ChateIaine.

A weak point in the much worn steel
embroidered chatelaine bags is that,
once furnished by dampness or salt air,
their brightness cannot be restored. a
suggestion for the improvement of tar
nished steel work is to use burned
alum. Burn some alum and pound it
fine and sift through coarse muslin; ap-
ply dry with a soft brush. Powdered
burned alum can be bought at a drug
store. Emery powder well rubbed on
will often remove small spots of tarnish
on steel. Either application needs thor
oughness in using.