davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

industry and not knight Grant, but
for all that, she invests him with all
sorts of highfalutin nonsense.
''Then there's the coquette. She uses
all her wiles to capture the man of her
heart, and once she has him she doesn't
take any better care of him than if he
were an old shoe.
''Then there is the mercenary girl.
But l almost hate to speak of her, be-
cause she really isn't in love. She is
the cold blooded little fish who leads
all men to propose to her regardless
of their feelings, and then she passes
them in review and picks out the one
who can give her the most ermine
muffs and silk stockings"
''Let me remind you of the exactinG
girl
Exactly. She wants James chained
to her door mat where she can make
use of him at any hour in the twenty
four. She is the queen, and queens do
nothing. The poor man is the slave to
be made to fetch and carry. If he goes
away from her, he must render an ac-
count of every minute of his time.
sNThe nagging girl is a little different.
She finds fault with the cut Of Teddy's
collar, with the way he fixes his hair,
with his ties, with his manners. She
leases him to tell her things when it
Is evident he doesn't want to. She
urges him and repeats things over like
q tfresome child.
''Then there's the society girl. It's
no rest for the man to whom she is
engaged. She drags him around ev-
erywhere. She glories more in the ap-
pearance of her escort than she does in
his love-"
"And the jealous girl?"
plain fool, my dear, because if the
man who is engaged to her really does
things that should make her jealous
she shouldn't marry him, and if it is
merely case of ungoyernable imagi-
nation on her part she deserves to lose
him.
"There are two kinds of girls left
out: One is the girl reformer who
marries a man, or rather falls in love
with him, to make him change all his
habits of life and adopt new ones to
please her The other belongs to the
stupid type the girl who can't take an
intelligent pleasure in mans interests,
who the minute the conversation leaves
the personal is out of her element and
has nothing to say"
''For goodness sake. give us now the
ideal girl in lover
THE thoroughly nice, healthy mind
ed girl, who honestly loves the man
she is about to marry with sincere,
warm hearted affection which makes
her patient and kind to him, trusting
him absolutely and while expecting
the right treatment giving him the
right treatment. Above all. the girl
who Is his chum and his companion
MAUD ROBINSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
How "a Make Tomato sherhet,

Wash two lemons and take off the
thin yellow rind. Simmer can Of to-
matoes, the lemon rind and three
inch piece of ginger root about fifteen
minutes, after which pass through a
sieve fine enough to retain the seeds.
Mix with strip made by boiling q
quart Of water and pint of sugar
twenty minutes, adding the juice of the
two lemons. When cold freeze as a
sherbet-that is, to stiff mush. AS
green ginger root is not always easy to
get, half cupful Of strip and a piece
or two of finely chopped ginger root
from a jar of ginger preserve may be
substituted. A few preserved kumquats
are an addition. Serve in sherbet
glasses and slice few bits of pre-
served ginger or kumquats over the top
of each glass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
How to nave Roses bloom In FAN.

How to Have Roses Bloom In Fall.
Hardy perpetual roses which bloom
in the early summer can generally be
made to bloom in the fall if the early
blooms are cut with as long stems as
possible for the vase before the roses
are fully opened says the Ladies'
Home Journal This takes practically
all the seasons growth off the plant,
but if it is well mulched after being
worked with a good stimulating ferti-
lizer new growth will come at once and
produce blooms in the fall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

that won't be an engagement
long, remarked little Mrs.
Flippant.
And while the others cried For
shamer' Mrs. Commonsense looked aft
er the couple with grieyed expression
in her eyes. "Quarreling again" she
sighed.
well, that's always the trouble with
long drawn out engagements" observed
one woman. 1.-The man and the girl
haven't anything new to find out about
each other The result is that to fill
in the time they find fault with what
they do know, with this very charm
ing result"
Not with all girls" remarked Mrs.
Commonsense. -"There are many va
rieties Of the girl in love, and they all
differ
Merging at length into the sameness
Of the married woman, / suppose?"
Eyes, if you want to be pessimistic
But marriage, while it removes a few
of the bumps of originality, also takes
away quite few of the angles of &C.
centficlty. let me tell you.
"Well, what about the married ones?''
Il may be prejudiced, but still say
they are in the minority as far as
crankiness is concerned. After all, it
is a great developer of diplomacy and
suavity of disposition to have to live
right along with one person
s'Ye-es, especially some persons" OBJ
served little Mrs. Hardtimes, with a
grim expression around the corners OF
her mouth. But do go on, my dear,
and classify the rarried woman in the
raw, otherwise tie girl in love-"
well. first and foremost there is the
sentimental girl She is more in love
with the idea of being in love than any
thing else. The man who is going to
marry her may IL merely captain of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
ODD FACTS ABOUT COLOR.
One of Them Is That There Is No
Food That Is Blue

E0Od Ihat Is Blue.
Did you ever notice that there is no
blue food? We eat things green, red,
yellow and violet; flesh, fish or plants
in all the colors of the rainbow except
blue.
Many deadly poisons are blue in col
or, such as bluestone or the deadly
nightshade flower. The color stands in
our slang for everything miserable and
depressing.
But this is only one of thousand
queer facts about colors.
Heat bar of iron and the particles
of the metal are set in motion. shak-
ing violently one against another.
Presently the surrounding ether is set
in motion in large, slow waves through
the air, like the waves of the sea, until
they break upon our skin and give US
the sensation of heat AS the iron gets
hotter other waves are set in motion in
immense numbers, travelling at more
than lightning speed, and these break
upon the eye, giving us the sensation
of red light
The redhot iron, getting still more
heated, throws out other sets Of waves,
still smaller and more rapid orange,
yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet, all
the colors Of the rainbow. The eye
cannot tell one from another; the whole
bundle of rays mixed up gives us an
impression of white. That is the glow
from white hot iron, and such IS the
light from the still greater brightness
of the sun. Sunlight is a bundle of
rays of light-red, orange, yellow,
green, blue, indigo and violet all mixed
together. The mixture of all colors Is
white light The absence of all color
is utter darkness.-New York Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
THE BUCKEYE REDS.
Many Good Qualities Claimed For
This New Variety.


Our first claim for the Buckeye Red
Is that it can be depended upon to re-
produce its color and stay red, says
Mrs. Frank Metcalf of Ohio. originator
of the breed, in American Poultry Jour
nal.
Our next claim is their excellent lay
ing qualities, a quality severely tested
during the last long winter, when one
customer reported an average of seven
eggs day from thirteen pullets and
three hens from Dec. to Feb. 10, this
in Michigan, with the thermometer Of
ten Is to 20 degrees below zero and not
a very comfortable COOP
The third claim Is that they are an
ideal market bird, being large cocks
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
Law For chicken Thieves.

A bill has been passed in the legis-
lature Of Iowa making the stealing of
chickens a penitentiary offense, punish
able by two years imprisonment and
a fine of 5000 as a maximum penalty.
The poultry industry is now very
valuable one. prize birds bringing hun
dreds of dollars, and this measure is
much needed. Poultrymen are elated
at the passing of this measure.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
Concentration.

The weakest living creature, by con
centrating his powers on a single OBJ
ject, can accomplish something. The
strongest, by disposing of his over
many, may fail to accomplish anything.
The drop, by continually falling, bores
its passage through the hardest rock.
The hasty torrent rushes over it with
hideous uproar and leaves no trace be-
hind Carlyle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
How to Make Lemon cheese Cake.

HOW 10 HzHFNV 11tzzHUhh S11Ses S7-11k >.
Rub enough of cottage cheese through
a sieve to give one and half cupfuls,
add one-third Of cup of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of cream, one table
spoonful Of melted butter, the grated
rind of and the juice Of one lemon, one
egg beaten until light and half cupful
of citron and currants; cut in small
pieces. Line small pastry tins with
pastry, fill with the mixture and bake
fifteen minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
Hoxx to Keen Fresh Meat.

Farmers or others living at a dis
lance from butchers can keep fresh
meat very nicely for week or two by
putting it in sour milk or buttermiik
and placing in a cool cellar. The bone
and fat need not be removed. Rinse
we'll when used
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
HOW to Launaer Embroidered Linens

An experienced embroiderer gives
this piece of advice about laundering
embroidered linens: Always wash a
piece for the first time before cutting
it out. After washing stretch on
smooth board, which has been covered
first with a piece of plain linen, tack
ing the embroidery quite smoothly and
securely. Leave over night, laying the
board fiat, lest the colors run.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
How to sharpen scissors.

Take scissors in the right hand and a
needle in the left hand and hold the
needle on the slant Of the scissors, then
work the scissors as If you were cut
ting cloth. The scissors will glide over
the needle and be well sharpened IN d
few seconds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

Mr.. Benedict-Do you know. my
dear, | think we have pretty good
cook? How does she strike you? Mrs.
Benedict For more wages about once
a week. Illustrated Bits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
worse Than the Timer Ten.

"Only the upper ten go to your
church, don't they?s inquired the plain
person.
YES" replied the organist of the
swell church, s'but they're not a cir
cumstance to the uppish tenor in our
choir Philadelphia Press
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
Her Query.

Gardener This here Is a tobacco
plant in full flower Lady How very
interesting. And how long will It be
before the cigars are ripe?- New
Yorker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
Food Value of Eggs.

The weight of eggs is about pound
and d half to the Dozen A pound Of
eggs will go as far as pound Of meat
for any family Think of this when
you are feeding and caring for your
fowls.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
Girls In
Love
Why Some Engagements
Are Broken

goes long engagement
that won't be an engagement
long" remarked little Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
Managers of Public Meeting
Houses Will Obey Directions
But Urge Haste
START THOROUGH INSPECTION
All Places of Public Assemblase Will
Remain Closed Until investigation
Has Shown That All Provisions of
the Building Ordinance Fave Been
Complied With.

Chicago, Jan. Sit will for some
weeks at least be practically Impossible
to hold public meeting of any kind
in Chicago outside of churches. Build
ing Commissioner Williams last night
issred an order closing all publ
halls dance halls Turnverein halls aati
all similar places of public assembling
until an inspection has shown that they
are complying with all provisions of the
building ordinance.
At there are upwards of 400 halls IN
Chicago. ranging in size from those
that will accommodate fifty persons up
TO those with a seating capacity of 500,
this order will affect possibly as many
persons as the theater closing order.
Protests were numerous, but the build
ing commissioner was .niieNible. He
said: Many of these halls are worse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05

determined to retain the pleasures OF
the present until. amid the changing OF
bells and the roll of ear wheels, the dis
nal future began. His intention 10 ac-
company them TO the station was eX-
pressed as they We're leaving the table
She had begun 10 shy goodby 10 bin
when he Interrupted. self consciousness
forcing the words iurriedIy and dis
jontediy from his lips:
You will let me 20 to the station
with you. SHAH er- deem it Il pleas
ure."
She raised her eyebrows slightly. but
thanked him ana said she would con.
slider it an hono.. His face grew hot
and his heart cold with the fancy that
there was in her eyes II CLEAN which
said, II pity you. poor fellow"
Notwithstanding his strange misgiv.
ing and the fact that lis pride had sus-
tanned quite perceptible shock. he
drove with them TO the station. They
went to the sleeping car q few minutes
before the time set for the trains de
pdTtuTe ana $1,000 NJ the DOIIODl Oh INC
steps. utterlng the goodbys, the god
speeds and the sincere hope that they
might meet again. Then came tho
sharp activity of the trainmen, the hur
ny of beated passengers. He glanced
soberly at his watch.
1T is O'Clock. Perhaps yoli would
better get aboard he said. and pro.
cceded to assist Aunt Yvonne up the
steps. She turned and pressed his hand
gently before passing INTO the car.
"-Adieu. good friend You have made
it so very pleasant for US she sale
earnestly.
The tall soldierly old gentleman was
waiting TO assist his niece into the
coach.
Go first. Uncle Cnspar." the girl
made Lorry happy by saying. 81 car
Easily come UP unaided."
COR Gun assist her" Lorry hastencd
TO add. giving her grateful look
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
Congratulations.

M John II. cullom, editor OF the
Garland (reN) News. mas written a
letter Of congratulations to the manu-
facturers of Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy as follows: Sixteen years
ago, when our first child was baby
he was subject TO croupy spells and
we would b. very uneasy about him
We began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In 1857. and finding it such a
reliable remedy for colds and Group we
have never been without 1t In the house
since that time. We have five children
and have given 1t to all of them with
good results. One good feature of this
remedy is that Ii is not disagreeable 70
take and our babies really like IT. An
other is that 1t is not dangerous, and
there is no risk from giving an over
dose. l congratulate you upon the
success of your remedy Fer sale by
-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
A Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. w. II. Layha, OF 1901 Agnes
avenue. Kansas City. Mo-. has for sew
eral years been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times a hard cough.
which she says Would keep me In
doors for days. 1 was prescribed for by
physicians with no noticeable results.
A friend gave me part of bottle of
Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy with In
structions TO closely follow the direc-
tons, and wish to state that after the
first day / could notice j decided
change for the better, and at this time.
after using 1t for two weeks. have no
hesitation In saying realize that am
entirely cured This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05

so sorry that have not seen more OF
You" she said. He took her hand ana
held it tightly for moment
II shall never forget the past few
| DAYS" lie said. thrill in his voice.
you have put something into my life
mat can never De taken away. You VIII
forget ne before you are out Of WASH
ington. but IL shall always see you as
you are now
She drew her hand away gently, but
did not take her eyes from his up
turned face.
you are mistaken. Why should
forget you-cver: Are you rot the ideal
!A.,ne-:sa.. whose ,i:Ssiiiis bought? |
shall always remember you as l saw
you at Denver
Not as haye been since:" he cried.
"Have you changed since first saw
you?" she asked quantity.
II have, indeed, for you saw me be-
fore saw you. am glad l have not
changed for the worse In your eyes"
"As | first knew you with my eyes
will say that they are trustworthy
she said tantalizingly.
II do not mean that l have changed
externally"
"In any other ease my eyes would not
serve" she cried. with mock disap
pointment STILL" she added sweep
ingly. you are my IDEAL American.
Goodby. The man has called all
aboard"
"Goodby." he cried swinging up on
the narrow step beside her. Again he
clasped her hand as she drew back in
surprise. You are going out of my
land. but not out Of my mind. II you
wish your eyes to gee the change in me,
you have only to look at them in mir
ror They are the cnange-they them
selves. Goodby. hope that may see
you again
She hesitated an instant, her eyes
.avering beneath his. The train was
moving slowly now.
u pray that we may meet she said
.cftiy ut lnst-so softly that he barely
eara the words. Had she uttered no
oai.. lie could have been sure OF her
ssljonse, for it was in her telltale eyes.
is blood leaped madly. You will be
Hrt if you wait till the train is run
lug at full speed" she cried, suddenly
eturning to the abandoned merry
mood She pushed him gently in her
,xcitement Don't you see how rapid
ly we are moving? Please go!' There
was a terror in her eyes that pleased
him.
"Goodby, them he said.
"Adieu, my Americana she cried
quickly.
AS he swung out ready to drop to the
ground she said. her eyes sparkling
with something that suggested mis-
chief, her face more bewitching than
ever under the flicker of the great arc
lights:
You must come to Edelweiss to Gee
me. shall expect you!v He thought
there was challenge in the tones. Or
was it mockery?
Il will. hy heaven. will!' he ex-
claimed.
A startled expression flashed across
her face. and her lips parted as il In
pfctestation. As size leaned forward,
l.oiding stnutis 70 t,,e !;ai:drail. there
was no smile 81 her ea-.. .ci..aEce.
y white Aasd aattcrs.l Desorc his
-. and si.o KS gone. - d. hat
III hand. watching tie .s5l( ASats at
tlie end of ti,e :;,I.a .s.ti! ill., w.
lost III Il
ITO he contfnued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05

than any thcater in Chicago: some Of
them are put UP with no restrictions
such as govern theaters. and many Of
them are fire traps of the worst kind.
Mayor Harrison and seven aldermen
who have been appointed members OF
the city council committee TO control
Legislation in relation TO theaterS, met
this afternoon with the theater man
ayers. every play house in the city. ex
cepting the Great Northern, being rep
resented The managers asked If they
could not open their houses and SCI
seats upon the lower floors only. but
the mayor and aldermen decided posi-
lively against ii. 1t was declared that
all places must remain closed until the
ordinance requirements had been fully
met. The managers on leaving the
mayors office reiterated their purpose
of obeying the directions of the mayor
drawing up the new ordinances. as the
closing of the houses necessitates the
loss of much money by them
The police arrested George NJ. Du-
senberry. chief usher of the the
alter, on charge of manslaughter. Du-
senberry declares that he tried to hold
back the rush of spectators and later
helped TO save thirty women from the
jammed exits. He Is held TO furnish
evidence on the statements made by
many people in the theater that the
ushers closed the doors, and that they
also refused to allow the people to
pass out.
Benjamin Solomon. boy who rented
opera glasses in the upper balcony, de-
clared yesterday that all the ushers
closed the doors and shouted TO the
people TO remain seated, as there was
no danger.
John r. Thompson. the proprietor of
the restaurant which adjoins the Iro-
quois theater on the east has lost the
greater portion of his business since
the fire. On the day of the disaster
Mr.. Thompson threw open his restaur-
ant for the bodies OF the dead and
wounded as they We're carried out of
the theater. He summoned nurses ard
doctors procured medical supplies and
did everything that was possible for a
man to do in helping the people His
valuable and disnterested services
We're widely advertised in the papers
with the result of practically driving
all his patrons away. He has caused
all of the tables to be removed and de-
stroyed, and has taken away all port.
able furnishings that could remind
customers of the fire, but the fact re-
mains that people stay away from his
restaurant and he is paying a heavy
price for the services rendered to the
public last Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
In Bed Four Weeks With La Grippe.

We have received the following let
ter from Mr.. Roy Kemp, of Angola,
Ind: II was In bed four weeks with
10 grippe and l tried many remedies
and spent considerable foF treatment
with physicians. but received no re-
lief until tried FOley's Honey and
Tar. Two small bottles of this medi-
cine cured me and now l use 1t exclu-
sively in my family" Take no substi-
tutes B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05

Wanted-Everybody to Know that
the AMERICAN DISPATCH MES
eeNGER CO. Delivers Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable Messengers Furnished.
Prompt Service. Reasonable Charges.
Phones, New sos; Old, s..
J. r. CROSBY,
= North First Ave. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
Cured Aft.r Suffering Ten Years.

h. f. Hare. superintendent Of the
Miami Cycle and Manufacturing Com
pany, Middletown, Ohio. suffered for
ten years with dyspepsia. He spent
hundreds OF dollars for medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit. He says: One
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05

Mr.. VIM. S. Crane, of California, Nd.
suffered for years from rhumatism and
lumbago. He was finall yadvised 10
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which
he did and it effected complete cure.
For sale by all drugista
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05
Where There is Life Thor. Is Hon

was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured 1t
Marcus G. Shautz. Railway. N. j.
Cream Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave decided re-
lief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Free-
man, Dover. N. II.
The Balm does not irritate or, cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 80 cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
ST., New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05

Years ago you never heard of app
pendicitis Why? Because GRANDPA
Their and grandmother used HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea as a preventive.
Thirty-five cents. tea or tablets. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05

The many friends of G. H. Hausan.
engineer on the l.. Z. & w. railroad.
at present living On Lima. Ohio will be
pleased to know of his recovery from
threatened kidney disease. He writes:
II was cured by using Foley's Kidney
Cure, which recommend to adj, espe-
cially trainmen who are usually SINH
larry afflicted" b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-05

When bilious try dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
first class. up-to-d date medicine will
correc. the disorder For sale by al,