davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22
GLAssRoRo.

Miss Nan Sander, of Wilmer street. gave
a party to her young friends Thursday
evening.
Mr.. John L. Rowan, organist at st.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal church, gave
a short organ recital Sunday evening.
DR.. F. a. Stranger moved his family to
Bridgeton Saturday.
The members Of the Methodist Protestant
church will ask for the return Of Rev. F. F.
Craig.
The rectory of the Protestant Episcopal
church is being repaired, Rev. Dubell, the
new rector, will move his family there the
first of October
The September tea" given by the Mite
Society of the Methodist Protestant church
Friday evening was a great success. The
prize winners in the flower guessing con
test were Mrs. w. D. Stranger and Miss
Mary Scott. Between fifteen and twenty
dollars was cleared.
! Mr.. Fred Geer, Of the Delaware and At
lantic Telegraph and Telephone Company,
is spending week in the northern part of
| New York State. Mrs. Geer who has been
there several weeks, is seriously ill.
!
Williamstown Monday
| ]. B. Lutz is picking tomatoes from his
garden weighing between two and three
pounds apiece, and requiring only seven
teen to fill basket.
Miss Bessie Keebler, Of Philadelphia who
has been spending three weeks vacation
with her aunt, has returned to her home.
A Sunday school convention will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church, Oct. g.
The ladies will serve dinner and supper
for twenty-five cents; proceeds go to the
Ladies Aid Society for the repairing of the
Sunday school room.
Mr.. Steelman, Pennsylvania railroad
employee, has purchased new home al
Riverview, and moved his family there this
week.
Mrs. John T. Rowen spent several day:
this week in Bridgeton.
Rev. T. S. Hammond, of Gloucester, a
former pastor of the Methodist Episcopa
church, preached here Sunday in the alb
sence of Rev. Nichols, who is in Wisconsin
Two horses belonging to Henry Pierce
ran away Friday evening with load Of
household goods. The horses were caught
after running all the way down Main street
by Harry Krouse. Fortunately no damage
was done.
We are very sorry that the Democratic
State convention refused Hon. Thomas M
Terrell the nomination for Governor AL
though we doubt not the merits of Mr.
Black, yet it is our belief that Mr.. Ferrel
was the man for the office.
Mrs. Dr. Trenchard is rebuilding and
painting her home on the corner of High
and Academy streets. Her home is now
one of the finest in town.
John Coke expects to occupy his new
home on Broad street by October LIST.
The Citizens Military Band" lost two
of its most prominent members last week
when Albert and Edgar Stranger left Satur-
day for BrIdgeton.
The most disastrous storm for years
passed over this place Thursday morning
Trees were uprooted, telegraph and tele-
phone wires blown down, and for severa
hours travel on the streets was almost i'm
possible. At Repp's fruit farm between
four and five thousand baskets of apples
were blown from the trees
The mill dam at Reeves mill pond about
three miles from here was burst, almost
flooding that part Of the country At the
Presbyterian parsonage nearly every win
dow in the second and third stories was
demolished.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22
worlds Fair Excursions /.

Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad, September 7, IA,
81, and %, rate, $3.50 from Woodbury..
Train leaves Woodbury. at 1902 a. M, con-
Meeting with special train from New York
arriving at St. Louis A. Is p. m. next day.
9-1-4ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22

A fortnight ago the President issued an
order forbidding heads Of departments and
bureaus to give out their big estima ties for
next years appropriations. A few days
later he published his letter Of acceptance
in which he exclaimed 1--WE have nothing
to conceal y
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22

The base ball association disbanded last
Saturday, but the players not being ready
to stop, arranged this double header, and
will play the Trenton Rubbins on Saturday
at Trenton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22
ThoRoFARE.

'4As to the mosque old Time the sultan passed
Between the beggar months around the gate,
He in September's lap superbly cast
His golden largess and Went in elate."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-16
Small Profits, Big Sales.

BY this rule we have attained sue
Q es in tle past and will not de, late
from it in the future.
The store just opened at 40S Main
street and known by the name of The
People's Store. will hereafter
be known as one of the best places in
town to trade in its line of goods. We
sell clothing. shoes, hats and mems
furnishings. Our stock is new, COM
plete and up TO date and prices low
and marked in plain figures. Every
one can see what they are buying and
be sure that we do not sell to one per-
son higher than we do to another.
The ready made suits that have Just
arrived are of the latest patterns and
novelties and are made to fit.
The shoe stock is well selected and
composed of good styles and pretty
lasts rs we'll as bt ins made for CON-
fort and durability. Our show win
dows will always he filled with good
displays and bargains.
We are here to do business and here
to stay. We expect to do so by doing
as we advertise and advertise to give
good qualities at low prices.
Make us a call and we assure you
our business relations will be pleasant.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
4os Main.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-16

The street commissioner is working
large force.
The Rio Grande pay car arrived
in the city this afternoon.
The millinery openings tomorrow
will attract a great deal of attention
Work will commence shortly son
the laying of the balance of the con-
crete sidewalk ON the north side of
Main.
Tomorrow is St. Patrick's day.
See that your necktie is green tomor-
row and that your shamrock is the
correct shape.
Ellis Farnsworth, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Mi souri, Pacific rail
way company. is in the city on bust
ness matters.
o. II. Shoup of the Town company
and R. p. DAVE went to Delta IL is
morning on business connected with
the Sugar Factory.
Barney Fl. DuPraw of Ou1ay de.
putty Grand Exlted Ruler of the Elks
for western Colorado. who has spent
the past two days in this city, left fer
the east this morning.
a BARGAIN. - Small. cop,para-
lively new house, good location, Just
papered and painted. electric lights.
etc. Fine lawn and shade trees. In
quire of owner upon premises 90s
Grand Avenue.
Major j. f. Tuttle will appear as
the next lecturer in the lycepm course
at the Park opera house Friday night
March seth Major Tuttle's subject
will be Abraham Lincoln. the Ora
tor This lecture should be partic-
ularly interesting to all Grand Army
men.
The service at the Christian church
last night was we'll attended. The
singing of some old songs was heartily
participated in. to the enjoyment of
all. The sermon by f. f. Walters
''Will the Billie Stand, ' was very for
cible in the affirmative. Tonight the
pastor will take the books of Matthew
and Mark, and requests that each one
bring pencil and paper.
One of the most remarkable child
actress in the country today is Little
Genev;ve, who plays very promi-
nent part in the beautiful pastoral
play. Zone Night in june" which
will be seen at the PARK Opera House
Thursday evening. This little tot has
very long speaking parts in the char
acter of Baby June, which she inter
prets. and she scores n tremendous hit
wherever she appears.
George r. Barton, one of the we'll
known citizens of Grand junction, who
has been absent from home for some
time, is an arrival in the city on
visit to his family. Mr.. Barton has
been living in the Saguaclie country
for the last year and will remain here
for few days only, his presence being
required at his work. The MAJ
friends OF Mr.. Barton are glad to well
come him home if only for a short
stay.
Mrs. Agnes Hoel Shores is quito
ill at her home on north Seventh
street. The many friends of the lady
in the city will hear with great regret
of her very severe illness. Mrs.
Shores has been a lady bountiful 20
many suffering in this city for years
and has at all times an open ear and
a ready pocketbook for those in need.
FJr years she has suffered and has
travelled extensively seeking some
place where she might be benefited.
but none seem to have greatly benefit
ted her health. 1t is hoped that she
may soon again be able to be out
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-16
Still Out.

The jury in the case of the state VS.
the Perry boys. who were charged
with stealing cattle was given the case
at about noon today and was still out
at the time of going to press.
The case of the state VS.. George
Swain ct ais. charged with running
horses off the range is on trial Il ID
atternoon. A jury was secured this
afternoon and the evidence is now be-:
ing prodrced. '.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
Baltimore Sbio Giiembahu.
Tiir 9aMcu.

9as Gelectie'Ga Sdneiberipitem
m Ieitt Al Iernen, foitet febr tuento nm IN
eine cute &rfpdrntb tiir gle bei peg Mafeliiauns,
Ehi,Ier ti,r NbenofIatIen nerbeu ntiae,,nmms,,
Geasn aiebinGruGen fpenbe man ii6 asi
uRs 6uberS. &c. 2t2, RorbsG Gteries. .essan4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
6aaOerte iuarten 0araui.
Die srd&tipen Bort 9esoHt. una gettertOa

GrfnrFrpcn.
Serrl6e Scenerie'1, @ebireSsGnIibten, bic
eroben gritden, .3n ieorr 3eit elm @enub fir
Ste aneen;, Gidbis fbmmt bein SuSauebanna'
@iocr glet9. gettertpn 1T Elm populdrer Blae.
@robe neue SoteIs. sacS at6Iet Rube uiS
Comfort. Die feinfien 9clite benuben oieie
susflilge Nener SbneuountpIer yCusoue,
bdnHa". Senen SieiGlnI. 9onnerftaa II. Cant.
flag un llbr Nn1intiaaS. Riidiunit um
Mi ubr gtbenos. Mlttpocbs uno GalnfugS
I'M tbr Born. HiiGfnHft nm ll6r 9l6enos.
entbaIt In Bort 8epoIit 5um gcfudb Der prGc6,
tiGen slnIG9eu bcs yToinesS sSnittmts" ssabrs
farten soc. m2abI3eten Doe Beginner am
1S. SUM. (Suni5, 3ld 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
BOD sGrcctz 9ampibOOt =Gompa9uie.


5nhrplnn.
9ampfer. n9etreIA berldbt 9oblons 8erfte
iidgltdl nuber Sanftaps nnc Spiintaes. nm 0
genS iiatb Stoneps uno Aods9reef 3daIidbes
Boot, auber Ganftaas. nm llbr Morgers
Brupn's gSeriie mn $40 Wiurgens, nach Pods
Greet um 2.30 ga0nt. bon 9ooune g8erlte
iiHb 3 llbr 9iaantittuas bon @rolun's g8erfte
Snmflngss0oot nab ieoem Greet unl Ibr
9obton's g8eriis nm $50 WabnL, 8roipn'S
gSerfte nm llbr Ndbm. SonridgS nm ms
8 llbr Wtoraens uno llbr Gntbm. uon Sob.
fon's gSertte, @rppnS 99ertte 10 Wdnuten fpi
llbr Morgenss Sabrt GOnntag, 8. Sunt 1904
Sagrpreis fir bic Runbreiie 26c.
(Suni93 Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16

aIs eiH Befer einft eelraei pprbe fper am
Wcllien unlierbli6feit beroiene. ariiuurtcte
oerielbe: Der Ir5t Der I'M Sidnoe it, S6mers
3en 81 linoeru, IN e1Hld." 1niHenoe bic
f6re6lhe Sbmer5en bon Sdnort6oloeH aus,
5nitebefi batien. baben bdffefbe ouHferliiut bun
oem Grfinoer oer 2nnfeiis eeinaI Ginrei6un,
GEN gSafbmiitel, glebmiiieI Ginfprib,inaen a.
felbit oas gleer 9eipdbren nur ene boriiber,
gebenoe GrIeldierun9 nro berblten bic Be.
berfebr nienals. stnnfeis olleiu IHoert bic
Sdmer3en entiernt bic @ef6rpnlitc uno o,e
rrfadben nno berbiitet f6mer5Ies uno iter al.
men aiidfaa Yroben bon gnafclis merben bon
fret perfanot. (EiGrSa, ,I&sv)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16

(Sorticeung iiebc ,iueite Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16

SapaniidcRicocrlaac idDcint GcitGtiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
Sumner e. 8cGer,
9entides 8anf- nnS @edielgei6aft,
217 GpnrtlanSs sStrake.
Vaitul!eser BET afttemb5rte.

ur' utln Berfauf DON @fods nnb NonsB.
Sfdote Gurcpd'S slns urto Beifanf frember
3eibforten. iotute unSferttgnHg bon SoIMa9.
seH S8ttfsidrten BON unb nd8 9eutf@Ianb.
(0bril27--)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-20
NOTHING DONE
THE LEATHERwORKERs STRIKE
Is STILL ON.

The employees OF the +. Rehkopf
harness, saddle and collar shops who
are out on strike because of Mr..
Rehkopf's refusal 90 sign the new
scale, have doue nothing towards
effecting settlement.
One leatherwo'ker stated this morn
ing that Mar. Rehkopf was not inclined
to talk to them about his plans and
would agree to no conference in which
they might convince him that they
were not asking too much. They scout
the idea of al "open shop" claiming
that there are very few leatherworkers
in the country who are not unionized.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-20
TO TRY PREACHER.
THAT HIS SERMON
INFLUENCED A MOB TO
BURN NEGRO.

Dover, Del, Jan. 20-The New
castle presbytery decided to try the
Rev. r. A. Elwood Of Wilmington,
Del, on charges in connection with
.he preaching of a sermon by him last
June, entitled SHOULD the Murderer
of Helen Bishop BE Lynched ?"
The trial will take place in the Pres
byterian church at Newcastle On Feb
rusry 2. The action taken Is in line
with instructions given the presbytery
by the synod of Baltimore, which has
jurisdiction over the Newcastle pres
bytery.
The complaint against Mr.. Elwood
is that he delivered a sermon at Will
mington which, it is alleged, so worked
up the people that the next nigh a
mob gathered, stormed the workhouse,
took out George White, the colored
man who confessed to assaulting and
killing Helen Bishop, and burned him
to death at the stake.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-20
W. J. BRYAN'S MODEsTY.

W. J. Bryan seems to accept his
waning political Importance with 8
great deal Of sang froid. In fact, it
seems that although it is evident to
most of the leaders of the Democratic
party that Mr.. Bryan is politically
dead. he himself is too obtuse TO per-
ceive it. He declines to abandon free
silver, which shows that he is unwill-
ing to accept the verdict Of his own
party. He indicates that he will at
tempt to run over the party he has al
ready wrecked, by forcing on it again
the moribund Kansas City platform.
He said at the dollar dinner" night
before last:
1.-THE Kansas City platform is sound
in every plank, and the first act of the
next Democratic convention should be
to reaffirm il In its entirety, and it's
next act should be the addition of new
planks in harmony with il and cover
ing such new questions as demand conf
sideratiot
"Then tie convention should select
candidates who believe in the platform
Democrats whose Democracy will
not be at issue in the campaign and
whose fidelity to Democratic principles
will not be doubted at the election"
Some men are determined to rule or
ruin, but Mr.. Bryan seems bent on
doing both About the most egotisti-
cal thing proposed recently is that Of
running his weekly Oommoner daily
at St. Louis during the Democratic
convention. Mr.. Bryan probably i'm
AGNES the Democrats will not have
sense enough to pull of the conven-
ton, get mp o platform and select can
didstes il he is not there with his SO.
cialistic organ to inspire them. A
man with half sense enough to be pres
ident Of the United States would not
try to be quite so important in . party
that he has twice led to defeat and is
daily seeing repudiate him and his
theories
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-20

Poverty may be a handicap TO some
shadow OF the hoe and the skeleton.
like form OF the hay fork before them.
but TO William Henry Stubs IL is
nothing more than an inspiration. a
soul absorbing desire 10 reach tho
higher attachments Of life as well rs
the lowly scudL
He acquired early a reputation as
a rising young man when he offered To
go up in the balloon at tho country
fair In place OF Monsieur Dago Scarf
auls. who had been hitting the rural
lstic hard cider all forenoon and was
not acquainted with the bird-in con-
sequence " which Monsieur had gone
into retirement Tor the rest OF the day.
william Henry rose with an adagio
movement that was the very poetry
Of action.
After that Williams life was a
dream. and he forgot to notice his
former comrades He became both a
success In the lofty art Of raising as
well as falling lie scared up In a
balloon and came down In a large
parachute; he made bags Of mon. and
was the envy OF all who came IN con.
tact with him. Few young men OF
10 ever reached such high attitudes
Of fame or sunk 20 such depths OF
glory
He got the huzzahs at both ends Of
the flight, and reaped the plunks
thereby. lie received the merry shout
when he went up and he was smother
ed by the loud acclaim when he came
down. The vociferous plaudlts were
mingled with the soothing rustic OF
the long green and the dazzling ciink
OF the yellow boys at either end OF
the route. and he always got his gate
receipts, whether the thing PANIED
out good for the managers Of the fair
OF not.
He might have dragged along
through life hoeing corn, tossing
clover TO the knee or chopping the
hne cut for the toothless nag-but he
aspired to go up as well as come
down. Last week he went up-and
then he came down.
Pop said a mighty fine farm hand
was lost when they pried William
Henry Stubb's form from the daisies.
The good folks who had paid their
coin To see a fool human being try
TO soar like bird and drop like a
chunk of lead because something fail.
ed TO work all smoothly and properly
drove home in the cleaning with tho
Idea taat man though born tuothless
was not destined TO wear wings and
ly-that is, not always, or at least
not until his time comes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-20
The Cost Of Living.

The Cost OF Living.
what g. the cost Of living7
The price Of bread and a bono7
The p'rst OF the parched lips FOR drink
cry for food aloncf
NJ fact and figures.
ave writ the scroll.
c he cost as huckstcr's charge.
yer a thought % sOulf
We with the bloodlcss story
OF ngure and fact arraycd.
Heard ye no tale Of the mothers pain
on the bed where the child j. laldT
Ye tel Of the cost Of living
Took We no thought on il:
The snguished price that a mother pays
And the patience innnitc7
what Is the cost OK living?
Saw yc no blind and lamc?
Heard ye no cry OF a souls despair
Saw We no blush % shame?
Met yc no disappointed
Dried SO no fearful eye.
That wept DER the clay OF an IDOL, dead.
Ere the sun was MONDAY high7
what Is the cost OF livinE7
Heard sc OF none who died
High on cross OF shattered hopes
And longngs unsatishedf
Saw ye no sl1ves. unwilling.
Heard 80 no bitter cry
OF men accursed with the tclnt Of sin,
Fearing 90 live % 'Ic'
what is the cost OF living?
All OF our toll and tears.
All OF our doubts and sorrows.
All OF our woes and fears.
Grim and with greed unceasing
Life for his debt claims pay,
Never the sum decreasing.
Now. or ever. or aye.
lanes Foley. Jr.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-20
| DAILY THOUGHT.
avoid looking forward or back
ward, and try to keep looking upward.
FIGHTING THE TRUST.

The tobacco question is just now
causing great deal of discussion
throughout the state and in other parts
of the country, and the general opin-
ion seems TO be that the only solution
of the trust problem is for the farmer
who Is now raising tobacco at small
or no profit, to stop raising it entirely.
One thing is certain, and that is if
growers do not desire to raise tobacco
they are not compelled to, and anoth-
er thing equally evident is that the
trust can't raise tobacco itself. and
eventually will have to pay the grow
er's price or do without.
Says the Louisville Herald:
Buyers for the trust have started
out to purchase the coming crop at %
per hundred for good and $3.50 for
Tugs. 1t is admitted by growers that
at Sc and 81 respectively, there is a
bare living profit in raising the crop,
but they claim that the new price
shuts off any iuducement to produce
the weed. The trust people point out
on the other hand that the foreign
stools are supplied two or three years
in advance of the demand, and that
therefore the overproduction has made
he. kn ri ,tf
to the well known law of supply and
demand.
1.-THE dark crop of 1903 was unusu-
ally fine in quality and quantity and
yet there was disappointment in the
price it brought. None Of this ap-
plies to the hurley crop, which is an
pually finding large market 1t
seen quite certain that for 1904 there
will be no money in dark tobacco and
if Western Kentucky farmers can put
their ground to other uses the change
will be profitable in the future. Ii
will permit the consumption of the
excess stocks on hand, 1t will rest the
ground and above all it will give the
farmers an opportunity to experiment
in the rotation Of crops by which the
production of tobacco at good prices
can be regulated.
1.-THE only chance for the farmers is
to organize as the purchaser organizes
and to control the production SO that
the price will always be sufficient
The bills TO take the manufacturing
tsx off tobacco put mp by the growers
are at best mere nakoshifts Of relief
and will not be productive Of material
benefit to prices. Besides, there is
little prospect that any of rhese bills
viii pass The tobacco area is mostly
confined to Kentucky, Virginia, Mis-
souIi and Tennessee, and it seems
CeiAotic to 4pect The rest Of the couE-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-20

Some of the Louisville people are
tliuging a few fits over a cock fight
that was held some where near there a
few days ago, and threaten to prevent
. recurrence of the event. If the Lou
isville sports want to fight their chick
ems they ought to do as we do here
cross the river into another state
where the county officers are too slow
to catch cold.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-20
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
liver-snd all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
not remedy bad liver or the hundred
and one i'll effects il produces. You
can't have good spirits and bad liver
at the same time. Your liver must
be in fine condition il you would feel
buoysnt, happy and hopeful, bright
of eye, light of step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver iii fine condition by us
ing Green's August Flower--the great
est of all medicines for the liver and
stomach and a certain cure for dyspep-
STA or indigestion. IL has been ia
vorite household remedy for over 35
years. August Flower will make
your liver healthy and active and thus
insure you liberal supply of "good
spirits" Trial size, Csc; regular bot
ties, 75c. For sale by Dubois, Kolb
& 90.