davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
Pennsylvania Railroads. washington Tours

Pennsylvania Railroads Washington ToRrs.
The Pennsylvania Railroads third three
day personaliy-conducted tour to Washing
ton will leave New York, Trenton, and
Philadelphia, February II. Rouud-trir
rates-only difference being in the hoteI
selected in Westinghouse $1,000 or S1a
from Trenton, SO, or $l1.5o from Philadel.
phia, and proportionate rates from other
points. Tickets cover railroad Transports
ton for the round trip and hotel accommo-
dations A special side trip to Mt. Vernon
may also be taken.
All tickets good for ten di Us, with specia'
hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupon
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents, or address George W. Boyd, ASSIST
ant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Sation, Philadelphia, Pa. 2-4-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
where s,ortorr ugree.

When patient is under the doctor's care for
come months, with constantly varying Sym:,-
loss Of fies and strength nv the ravages Of dis
eases, all Doctors will agree that the first gain
of fie-h indicates change for the better. Weak.
thin, heshiess people. know they feel better us
blood maker is DR.. Gunifs Blood & Nerve
Tonic. For pimpiy, ptle an sickly people,
both old and young. better medicine was
never made. It turns the food you eat into
strong red blood making selii flesh and
muscle at the rate Of To 3 lbs per week. II il
sold by all druggists for 75c per box, or boxes
for 81 To overcome the effect of overindu-
genee or dissipation use this medicine. Fol
sale BY Joseph W Merr tt Voc l.snry. n. ]. 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
Fire in BALTIMORE.

At II o'clock a. m. last Sunday, fire
started in the business centre of Baltimc.e,
and fol. thirty hours ragged with -errible
fury. vaginirty blocks, containing 2lO0
buildings, including many of the city.
most beautiful structures, many of them
believed to be fire proof, are in ashes. All
the big newspaper Offices, many banks, and
all the big Wholesale houses, are in ashes
The loss is about $3.50, ZOO, 600, with insur-
ance Of 75,OOo,OOO. Fire departments
from New York, Newark, Philadelphia,
Washington, Wilmington, and other Mary
land and Pennsylvania cities, aided in
extinguishing the flames.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
Battalion Drill and Dance.

Companies 1, Of Woodbury.; L. of Allan
tic City; F, of vineland, and D. of Camden
participated in battalion deill in the
Camden Armory on last Tuesday night,
under command Of Major Mathers.
The armory was filed by the many
friends Of the different companies and a
very enjoyable dance followed the close Of
the drilI- A special midnight train wa
run for the accommation of the soldiers and
their friends.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

The best physic. sOnce tried and you
will always use Chamhrflain's stomach and
Liver Tablets, says William A. Grad,
Prase, Vt. These Tablets are the most
prompt, most plraSant aud most reliable
chaiatic in use. Fo sale by A. s Marshall,
Woodbury.; W. G. Finkeni, Mullica Hill.
24-lm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

The citizens OF Woodbury., irrespective Of
church utilization, will lend ready and
unanimous assent to the resolutions of the
Official Board of Kembie Memorial Church
adopted at meeting on the first instant,
and which the DEMOCRAT gladly gives
place in its columns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

The proposed act Incorporating the bor-
ough of Paulsboro. was introduced in the
Assembly. last Monday evening by Mr..
Elvins, for the Speaker, aud is known as
Assembly bill 139.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
AUTUMN BRINGS ll's IRRI-
TAT1ANs.

And winter agaravates them. Summer has
It's ssla Burn fasi brings roughness to the skin
Winter chaps the hands and lips Par0Ia
Dream gives instant relief in all cases and
continued usage prevents return. sovereign
balm. Delightfuliy perfusned. Price pc.
For sale by
J.W. Merits, opposite the Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
The Most Beautiful omplexion i'm the
United states. Who has tie

We do not wish to state, hut we do know that
any lad, can attain purity and rnthness OF
SKIN hv avoiding SOAP and nv Using Orrin and
Almond Meal for toilet aud bath 1t il 80
eharmingly perfumed as TO render it del ghtful.
Prce 25e.
For sale by.
J. W. Merritt. ouppste Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
HARMON DILKs. JR.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
PITMAN. N. j.
Eyes Tested Free.
Repair Work a Specially.
Feb 4-oa-ly.
NOTICE no CREDiTORs.

Joseph Kirkbrde deceased. by direction Of the
Surrogate of the County of Gloucester.
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of
the said Joseph Kirkbride deceased, tn
bring IN their debts, claims and demand
aeanst the estate Of the sald decpdent, under
oath or affirmation. within nine mouths from
this date or they will lie forever barred Of any
action therefor against the said exerutrix.
MARY s. KIRKBRIDE,
Dated Dec 81 1908
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
rhe Most popular dentist in your tow,

he is abreast of the time, will tell you that
Peroxide is. the best antsepsic for the mouth.
IL he knows FiOrafOana, he will advise you
that it is the perfume of flowers with peroxine
continued. making preparation fragrant and
refreshing. Price BIC.
For sale by
]. W. Merritt, opposite the Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

This paper IS entered in he Post Office at Wood
NYg. NJ J., as sscoaS-ctass matter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS


At the stated meeting Of City Council on
Tuesday evening last, all the members were
present
After the minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved, the Clerk reported
that he could End nothing relating to the
matter Of water payment to George w.
Carpenter.
The Clerk read two communications from
she Public Service Corporation in the mat
ter Of poor lights, they state that they had
sent their representative here to investigate
and make repairs. Mr. Chenoweth moved
to receive the communications and refer
same TO the Street committee. Mr.. Mum
yam reported that the C,mpany's repre-
sentative had requested OF him the privil-
eye of removing all gas lamps from the city
and keeping them three days to put them
in good repair. Mr.. Chenoweith's motion
was then adopted.
Mr.. Reading reported in the matter of
Salem avenue, that it was in allegiance un-
til the engineer was able to make survey
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
CHURCH RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted at Meeting Of the 0ficial Board
of Kemble Memorial Church, on Non
day Evening Feb. LIST, 1904.


WHEREAS, The labors of the Rev. Frank
Moore, Pastor Of the Kemble Memorial
Methodist Church, Of Woodbury., New
Jersey, have been wonderfully blessed OF
God during the three years of his pas
torate here; ia maintaining large and
influential congregations; in the acces-
sion of many members to the church; in
the liquidation of large floating chutch
debt; in the payment of $4,000 church
mortgage; in putting in the church edi.
fee aud virtually paying for it pipe
organ at the cost Of $500; aud in the.pro-
motion Of the spirituality and the unity
OF the church; and
WHEREAS. Brother Moore aud his family
have justly commanded the respect and
affection OF their own church and congre-
cation and the high esteem OF the COM
munity; and
WHEREAS, The prospect is, should Brother
Moore be returned to this pastorate for
another year, he would have better and
enlarged opportunities for greater useful
ness; therefore be it
Resolued, 1. That it is with the greatest
pleasure that we, the Official Board. assure
our Pastor that his affability, virtues, abil-
ity, services and successes are all by us most
highly appreciated.
2. That it is with sadness we contem-
plate the possibility that our Pastor may
not be returned to us another year; in
which event we deplore the great grief it
would infiot uoon his many friends, and
the great loss that would be sustained by
the community at large, and especially by
our beloved church
3 That we, the Official Board, do hereby
instruct the Committee on Pastoral Rela-
tions appointed at our last Quarterly Con-
ference, 60 Immediately advise our Presid-
ing Elder, the Rev. George L. Dobbins, D.
D., that it is our unanimous and earnest
desire that Brother Moore be returned to us
next year, and that This desire is expressed
throughout our church and city; and to
respectfully request our Presiding Elder
that he use his influence to have Brother
Moore to return.
T. That should our desire be realized, we
hereby pledge Brother Moore that he and
the church shall have our earnest and un-
qualified support.
5. That our Secretary shall forthwith
present copy Of these resolutions to our
Pastor, and forward copy to our Presiding
Elder,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted at the fourth quarterly
conference of Bridgeport and Repaupo.
That we the official board express our high
appreciation Of our beloved pastor, Rev.
Willis Reeves during this seemingly short
year. BY his genial disposition and Christ
ian example, he has entwined around him
the respect and friendship OF the entile
community. As to his service as pastor he
has at all times performed his duty, and
with no intent to fattery we express the
general opinion when we say that he is an
able espounder of the Gospel, and his SER
nons are grand and appreciated by all who
hear him, In view of these facts we do
most respectfully request that Bro Reeves
be returned to the charge III coming year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
XVANTEE,.

| WANTED.
Farm 10 10 Is acres nos over one mile from
r X station. r. L. WILKINS
ln2atf. Real Estate Agent, Woodbury.. J.
Jr0R RENT
Splendid second-stors room fronting on Broad
street, over minister's clothing stare Designed
for light housekeeping. Apply to
A.. 8. MARSHALL
Jan. IL 04-tf. Woodbury. 4 j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

Yoa will notice the difference the above picture
Both men are the same height nearly feet. The
Asparagus on The eft Is knee high while that the
right i hallway up the waist
The picture taken the last of November when
the Asparagus all brown Had a photograph been
taken the first Of October, the difference would have
been more Marked as that the right very dark
green, while that on the left brawn You will
notice the difference in the stnhble where the tops we're
cut off OF tie ends Of The The Asparagus in the above
cut has been growing twelve years and has ALWAYS been
farmed and lertlized alike That the lett is Bars
Mammoth, while that the right is supposed to be
the large French Argenteuil.
VIII also sell 800 Baskets Second Crol
Thoroughbreds, Early Rose and Clark s Pride; 2(
Corn Fodder, 20 Tons of Timothy and Mixed H.
Sow and Pigs, Jersey Cow with Calf by her sid
with calves by their sides and springers
Sale will commence at o'clock sharp. CO
sums of $40 and upwards, by giving note with az
Carriages will meet trains at Mullica Hill a
DAVID BORToN Auctoneer
c. w. ELKINT0N, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

No matter what variety it is, it is a money maker,
and the two and onehaif is turning in as mnch
money as any six acres OF my other grass, including
Bars Mammoth Palmetto Donalds Einra and Sankey's
Mammoth 1t is not only heavy cropper. but grows
large grass and early Last Spring eleven
Of this ustess grass my farm and il has grown
it meant business This year have nice of for
sale grown from seed selected from the best hills this
two and onehalf acres 1t does produce much seed
The seed was sOwn thin in the row. which gave the
to spread, this makes them large strong Any
one who is contemplating putting Asparagus bd
will do well to look after this stock When YOU plant
crop last fifteen twenty yearsit pa IS to right
The Washington times., 1904-12-09
HOWE. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
Chance for Local
Cooks to Earn Money
She Who Knows the Secret Of Good
Cake and Pudding Need Not Feel
the Usual Christmas Drain
on Her Money.

Christmas win soon he here. and with
il always comes such "a strain ON ones
pocketbOOk that the amateur cooks of
Washington will hail with joy the
chance for replenishing it offered them
by The Times.
The housekeeper who has a special
penchant for desserts viii be in her
glory. She viii roll up her sleeves. don
her all-enNeloping white apron, and in
the midst of earthenWare bowls, wooden
spoons, baking pans and pots. surround
ed by flour. baking powder, raisins cur
rants cltfoh, eggs, milk, and various
other ingredients for dainties. such as
cakes and puddings of any description,
will with flushed face and shiEing
time. turn out her cake. a lovely golden
brown, CT her pudding, done 10 nlcety.
Either or both, she viii send TO The
Times on Thursday. December =, to
compete for the prizes offered for the
best cake and Pudding.
A hundred dollars is 20 be divided
then ana there among the best amateur
cooks OF Washington, hundred dollars
i'm crisp. new bills. fresh from the Treas
ury. twenty-five dollars FOR the very
best cake, fifteen for the next in pnint
OF merit, and ten for the third best sub
mitted. Twenty-Five dollars is the re-
ward waiting for the maker of the pud-
ding OF greatest excellence, fifteen Tor
the second, and ten FOR Inc third In or
der
James J. Nolan. chef of the Arlington
Hotel. is the chairman of the committee
OF judges who will make the awards and
who are yet 10 be selected by him from
/ "a long list of experts in culinary mat
/ ters No one directly or Indirectly con
nected with The Times OF member OF his
or he- family can compete for the prizes
No professional chef can enter the lists
/ The competition is 10 be limited TO the
unprofeSsional hoUsekeepers of the city
] So that no one competitor viii have an
unfair advantage over another.
] Those whose hearts are not gladdeHed
/ by "A prize win still have the satisfaction
/ of knowing that their creations are not
/ neglected for the entire stock of pas -Fies
/ submitted. prizewinners and all, viii be
] sent. at the close Of the contest, 20 the
I hospitals and various otheT/ charitable
| institutions of the city 10 gladden. the
/ hearts of the inmates at this happy sea-
/ son of the year.
The Washington times., 1904-12-09
PROMISES TO CHILDREN.
Mother Should Regard as Sacred as
if to an Adult.

Many a woman who would not think
Of lightly breaking a promise. made to
grOWn-up person is utterly careless
about keeping her word with her chill
dren. She promises whatever Is con-
Venient al the moment, and apparently
thinks that the breaking or keeping Of
these promises Is a matter I'm which she
can please herself and that her chill
dren have no right 10 consider them
selves aggrieved If she does not DO So
A mother who acts thus does her child
grievous harm She forgets that the
sense or justice is strong in quite a lit
tie child. and that il is natural and
reasonable that he should expect his
parents 20 DE as good as their word
and 20 fulfil their promises even at the
cost of Inconvenience. Promises should
not be- lightly broken, and the parent
who is guilty Of this soon loses his chill
dren's confidence, which is one of tus
sweetest things which our little ones can
give u.s.
When boys and girls learn 20 doubt
their parents truthfulness says 'Wo-
mans Life they soon look around for
some one else whom they can trust. and
on that person they shower their affec-
ton and bcs1OW their confidence
The Washington times., 1904-12-09

Celiuioid Neckte and Glove Boxes.
Adhdpalulcd, trimmed with silk
25c and f3c.
I'm Cushions. OF satin, trimmed with.
eord, lace, and ribbon. .......25c and up
The Washington times., 1904-12-09
A SfHdp in GeeeH.

A gown IN several shades Of green
chiffon. velvet, and chiffon cloth, seen
the other evening. showed two straps Of
green velvet over each shoulder. cross
ing "a deep yoke of white lace. and Os-
tensibly holding the lower section Of the
bodice. formed OF shirred and puffed
green chiffon. in place. The chiffon
cloth skirt was trimmed with double
Tufiies Of chiffon headed by scantily shir-
red puns of green velvet. The elbow
sleeves had shirred sections OF green
chiffon. crossed by green velvet straps
down the outside or top center. and
each side Of these center sections Iiuned
ont knifeblade plated fiounces OF white
lace. The pale green chiffon hat was
trimmed with shaded green ostrich tips
and bows OF green velvet
The Washington times., 1904-12-09
2 ~ ltems From WhIoh to Choose G

Fancy Straw Baskets, satin lined.
various shapes.-t.,-, ....-...-.. .i5c
Hand knit Bed Room Slippers. with
lamb Wesl EolCs, PAIR r.-..-............1 .15e
The Washington times., 1904-12-09
CHIC LITTLE CLOTH FRocK.

Made Of cadet blue cloth charming frock small girl The little
a a
n
the front
A feI matching Is with Whit
quill
Alaska forum., 1904-10-22

IN our last issue we enormously stat ed that John G. Held. national commit teeman, was also chairman of the Re- publican Territo. ial committee. The chairman of this committee is John T. Spickett, and the secretary, A. V. R. Snyder. The Republican Territorial Committee of Alaska has pleds sed it's self to work for Alaska for Alaskans, and against the carpet-bag, crossroads statesman;' to down official graft in all places, and to further the cause of good government throughout Alaska. These principles will be endorsed, and this committee supported by every honest man in the district.
Alaska forum., 1904-10-22

able supply of provisions in the Tanana. The reason for the discrimination is sim pie. It is due to the fact that the com mercial companies would rather not carry freight for outsiders; prefer ing to use the transportion end of their bus mess to control the mercantile. The freight rate from Nome to Rampant this summer was $72 per ton, against a $57 rate from either Seattle or San Francisco.
Alaska forum., 1904-10-22

THE Nome merchants are beginning
 to bestir themselves over the rank dis crimination in freight rates, between Nome and Yukon river points, by, the Northern Commercial Company. It is up to the people of the interior to coop crate with the merchants of Nome in filing protest with the Interstate commerce commission. It can be cas- ily proven that this discrimination exis- ted all the past season, and contributed in no small degree to limiting tine avail
Alaska forum., 1904-10-22
LITTLE MINOOK JR.

Nichols & Hawkins will take out a dump on 26.
 Bowen < Cooil will swork this winter on 27. Their ground -sluicing operations this summer on 20 were a great success and large strip of ground awaits the shovel on the first appearance of water in the spring.
 Mclean & Evans will soon start the machinery to work on 25. New cabins were constructed this summer, and all done that would tend to a more rapid and convenient working of the ground this season. A dump consisting of over 15,000 buckets was hoisted out by the two partners last winter-the largest ever taken out on the creek.
 Tom Antonsom is doing the assessment work on some big Minook claims.
Alaska forum., 1904-10-22

J. w. 1vEY, who for many years has labored at Washington on behalf of AL aska, without fee or promise paying his own expenses, is certainly entitled to recognition when the delegate bill be- comes a law. There will be many can didates, no doubt, but the man who has made his exerti0hs in our behalf labor of love, has claims that cannot be over looked.
Alaska forum., 1904-10-22
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1904.

FOR some years the FORUM has been printing blank location form, for use by the miners in the district, and which enjoy large sale. This form has been passed upon. at various times, by N. V. Harlan. c. E. Claypool, A.. R. Heilig, Geo. K. French, c. w. Idleman, and many other prominent attorneys. With no exception these gentleman all pro- nounced it as good form as could be prepared. To illustrate the lengths, J. Lindley Green, our present commission CT will go in order to increase his earn ings outside his legitimate fees, we give this publicity. With hardly an excep- tion, the miner, who presents location for record filled out on FORUM blank, is told by the learned commissioner, it is no good" The Wise Mike attorney, not now acting as commissioner, then offers to typewrite the notice in good legal style, warranted to hold water, and to terrorize the most daring claim jumper. The charge varies according to the individual from a can of toma- toes to $2.50. In cases where the graft can be worked, a notice is prepared of fewer wording, and as the lawful fees are the same for recording notice of one hundred words, as for one contain ing three hundred, the reason is obvious. Talk about eating your cake and not having it!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26
THE MATTER OF AGE.
Men Are often ns Sensitive as Wo-
men ON the subject.

Men Are often as Sensitive as Wo-
men ON the subject.
The National Academy of Design re-
Gently awarded Il prize to Il woman In
competition limited TO artists not
over n certain age. The artist discov
cred that she was ineligible and re-
minded the committee of the fact. In
her frank letter renouncing claim to
the prize the artist said. "Of course ii
isn't pleasant TO have attention drawn
To ones age
IL is a fact that almost all women
more than twenty years old and many
men over forty are sensitive on the
subject of age. says the Washington
Times. but few of them could give any
explanation of their feeling that would
not be pucrilc. Apparently they are
ashamed of havin. arrived at years
of discretion" but they would repudi-
ate that explanation Indignantly. Sure
~ there is nothing discrcditable in the
bodily health that conduces to long
life. nothing degrading i'm having es-
capped fatal accident and disease
Why should il he unpleasant TO have
attention drawn Ia ones age when one
is neither very Young nor very old?
1t is not unpleasant To have attention
drawn Ia the color of ones hair unless
the color be artificial or indicative of
that same reprchcnsible lapse of time
which constitutes age. 1t is not I'M
pleasant 10 he. say. thirty years old.
but il is the correct thing for women
fact AZ Il personal affront or an injury
TO their vanity.
The man who shows senSitiveness
about his age aud tries 10 appear
younger than he is usually is regarded
as II silly person and spoken of behind
his back as vain old fool. but until
woman passes the fourScore mark
she is encouraged by the conventions
Of society to fiji about the lapse of
time and keep the vital statistic pages
of the family Bible Summcd together.
After fourScorc the vanity of men and
women takes Il twist in the reverse di-
rection. and the conccit of a centena-
rian becomes monumental.
Perhaps feminine Discrimination to
tell or hear the truth about age is
survival from the times when years
We're important factors in determining
value in the matrimonial market. or
possibly the unplcasantness of refer
ences 10 the subject is as artificial in
its origin as the fear of mice. which
was considered an Indispensable fem
inin- accomplishment generation or
two ago
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26
WORLD'S FAIR At ST. LOUIS
First Great Excursion via Penn
sylvamia Railroad May 10.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
will open at st Louis April 80. and will
be- i'm perfect condition on that date The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run the first low-rate coach excursion
from the East to the Worlds Fair on
May 10. affording residents of the East
ern section an opportunity to see the
great exposition in all the glory of its
pristine freshness. Tickets will be sold
from all principal stations ON the Penn
sylvania Railroad System. The fare
from New York will be $50 co. from
Philadelphia. $3.50; with proportionate
rates. approximating one cent per mile.
from other points. These tickets will
be good going only on special coach
trains to be run ON May 10. and return
ing in coaches of regular trains leaving
St Louis not later than May 10.