davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21

had intended. And who shall say this
did not affect the girls future. for
Mrs. Smart Set was very kind to
young people and entertained them ex-
tensively.
remember the case of young Jones
mice little cad he was-and Miss
Bright.
l dare say she did lead on young
Jones, but when he made fool of
himself one moonlight night she re-
proved him smartly.
And young Jones never forgave her
Later on in the season at a mountain
resort heard him give a short little
laugh when her name was mentioned.
Miss Bright? oh, yes, met her."
he chuckled in peculiar way.
One of the men raised one eyebrow
questioningIy, and the others looked
interested.
ooh, my dear fellow, now really"
raised eyebrow, Miss Bright is era
charming girl (tee-heeD all
that sort of thin and-well let's
change the subioc .ou know l never
gossip"
my dear, WHY don't you bring that
attractive Miss Bright over here and
introduce her?' remarked the wife Of
one of them.
Well, you know, Clara, think per-
haps you'd better wait bit. I've
heard things about her, and I'm afraid
she isn't quite your kind"
The lady repeated this to a friend as
they sat on the piazza, and the good
work went on.
ADELE GRAHAM.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
How to remove Dish Marks.

To remove hot dish marks from ma
hogany first try camphorated oil, which
can be had from any druggist, says
the Chicago News Wiring out soft
flannel cloth in it and rub the marks
well and long. Polish with channels
skin when the oil has been on the table
for an hour, blending the spots with
the surrounding surface. II this does
not suffice, rub 1t down with rotten
stone and oil. After it is perfectly
smooth it should be rubbed dry and
then some of the plain oil added every
week until a fine. dull finish is pro-
cured. This dull finish is considered
by experts far superior to the high var
nished surface seen in furniture shops.
After table has received the dull oil
finish hot dishes viii never mar its
surface again.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
How to Dress

To youth and health the girl who
wants to be attractive must add the
grace of neatness and suitable dress,
says the Chicago News. She should
study herself good points, that
she may heighten; her bad points, that
she may lessen their effect. a girl with
red hair, for instance, may so dress
herself that she will be delightful to
look at She must learn to choose the
right shade and color. She must avoid
puppies, crude pinks and violet con-
trasts, but the bronze browns, creams,
faint blues and delicate green's may
suit her and bring out the loveliness
of her complexion and the rich lights
in her hair. A stout girl must not wear
plaids or load herself with trimmings
and aounces. A slender girl, on the
other hand, should avoid stripes, which
add to her inches. Attention TO shoes
and gloves, to nicely in the matter of
neckwear, to cuffs and collars and the
trifies that give pretty finishing touches
will make a girl seem beautiful when
perhaps she has little claim to that dis
tinction
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
ROUND SHOULDERS.
How One Cam Easily Overcome the
Def0rmfty


The round shouldered, fat chested
person can become straight and sym
metrical If she will go about it right,
says the Pittsburg Press. Standing up
right and extending the arms on either
side as far as possible and rotating
them in large circles vigorously, at the
same time breathing deeply. will help
to strengthen the shoulders Raising
the hands above the head as far as they
can be stretched and breathing deep
breath of air and still another breath
and another, simply packing the lungs
with air, will round out and expand the
chest Stretching the hands out on Ell
Their side Of the body as far as possible
and well back till the shoulder blades
almost touch, rotating the'arms In very
small circles, will help very much to
straighten the shoulders.
What the round shouldered, fat
chested person needs is to brace up,
get some thought of energy and anima-
ton into the body a stoop shouldered,
Hat chested person almost invariably
indicates a purposeless life, lacking in
ambition and void of energy. Brace
up. Put the shoulders where they be-
long, expand the chest by breathing
deeply and fully fresh air all the time.
Get out OF the lazy. slouchy habit of
letting your shoulders drop in an un-
calmly posture Throw out the arms
and swing them in large circles around
and around while the chest is held well
up.
A normal position of the body means
always that the chest is in the lead.
Round shoulders and fat chest make
not only an ungainly figure, but such a
position cramps the lungs and depress-
es them and robs them of the pure air
that is SO necessary to health.
Go out doors. Expand the chest.
Breathe in great drafts of pure, fresh
air. Swing the arms. timber up the
muscles, exercise the body, and by
bringing it back to nermal shape
health, strength, vigor and energy are
sure to come.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
IN THE BASQUE COUNTRY.


The Peculiar Language and Odd Cus-
toms of the People.
OF the strange scenes and customs OF
the Basque country traveller writes
II was struck by the way the women
walked and carried themselves. A tat
old woman with a huge tray on her
head walked along at swinging pace,
shouting her wares meanwhile at the
top of her voice saw woman car
rying on her head first of all large
tray of fruit Qts size can be imagined
when tell you that it was afterward
Der staID. On the top of this were a
basket of washing and big umbrella
to be used to cover the stall. Then In
her left hand she carried a supple
mentary stall, and BY the other she
led a little child which could Just reach
the mothers hand by holding its own
up as high as It could stretch. 4~..-
Il was waiting once at a little way
side inn in the village Of Ascain when
! say Al old lady. followed by two
great fat white pigs, They ali three
waddled over to the village pump, and
then. procuring some water in pail,
the old lady proceeded to wash her
charges She cleaned them most as
siduously eyes, ears, tail, back, hind
quarters and feet.
There Is a dignity of carriage about
all the women in this country. | fan
cied it might be due to the fact that
formerly, before the Code Napoleon
came into operation, the Law obliged
the drstborn, whether boy or girl, to
inherit the patrimony and continue the
head Of the family, the husband taking
the wife's name when the inherltor was
a woman, thus giving the woman a
perfects equality from her birth. The
matrons are not less beautiful than the
younger women
tsQuite unlike any other language is
that of the Basques. Although when
hearing the people talk Spanish sound
seems to be occasionally emitted, it is
not really at all like Spanish. / was
amused to find that mo- IS .ess' in
Basque. and when l asked what yes
was l thought at first the answer was
ma which would have been very curl
GUS, but it turned out to be sba, with
the 81 softly pronounced"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
A PERFUME THAT SMELLS.
The Awful Odor That Comes From
Pure Altar of Roses.

The Awful Odor That Comes From
Pure Altar of Roses.
The perfumer took from his desk a
small flask of copper
sIn TASKS like this altar Of roses
comes to u.s." he said Altar Of roses
is worth from $40 to S25 an ounce. ac-
cording to the market. This flask IS
empty now, but in it a little odor still
fingers
The visitor smiled delightedly. He
had never smelt pure altar of roses be-
fore. Now he unscrewed the stopper
and, closing his eyes, with an ecstatic
look he applied his nostrils to the flask.
But only for an instant. Then he
threw back his head, twisting his
features into a grimace of disgust. and
he exclaimed
"Garbagel Bone yards Glue fac
toriesl'
The perfumer laughed
All essential oils smell like that" he
said. yet no good perfume can be
made without them
He took from shelf cut glass Jar
filed with a thick, yeIlowish oil that
looked like petroleum partly refined
In this jar he said, there are forty
ounces of pure altar of roses worth
over $500. You know how the altar
smells alone. Now watch me make a
rich perfume by adding things to il. :
He put few drops Of the altar into
vial. He filed the vial with spirits
Of musk, another Of orris, then one Of
neroli, one of rose, of violet Of orange,
of vanilla, and. finally, the oil of cloves
and bergamot
There" be said. smell that. Isn't
it exquisite2'
AExquisitew said the visitor.
"WeH, without its foundation of the
malodorous and costly altar Of roses 1t
wouldn't smell any better than plate
Of soup New York Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
- You be well stomach and bow
At ah yogf dTggg fPs" dynoS Sdndf1y0 Pills
CAMPING OUTFITS.
Row to Choose the Most Useful Art1.
cIes For Comfort.

Row to Choose the Most Useful Art1s
cles For Comfort.
The length of time one is to spend in
camp and nearness Of market should
be considered carefully before the ques-
tion Of the outfit is necessary. II far
In the forest more provisions must be
provided Then when this question is
settled a calculation should be made Of
the number of persons to provide for
and the number of meals per day and
the days of encampment Besides, one
must allow one-third more provision
for each meal than is required at home
for camping gives famous appetites.
Besides, guests may appear, and
weather may hinder the campers from
returning to misery as soon as was ex-
pected Better be sure than sorry"
For those to whom expense Is moth
ing there are sets of all imaginable
implements made of aluminium, all
pretty, light and durable, but an agate
frying pan, kettle, coffeepot and a
Dutch oven are all that are really nee
essary, though a small coal oil stove is
a great convenience and, above all,
useful in stormy weather, when it is
difficult to keep fire where the cook
would not be soaked
Game and fish are expected to fur
nish much for the table Of campers.
Bacon and a sort of thick pancake
baked in frying pan often form the
staple Of the campers diet, and,
though despised at home, 1t is good in
camp. Those who camp out just for
a good time and who can afford it take
lots of canned food and many other
things which experienced campers call
bloated Injuries But good canned
things are good when eaten in the
woods and always eaten as soon as
taken out. Food of whatever kind left
In cans is dangerous Plenty of. pep
per, salt and mustard should be taken
to camp; also sugar, coffee, tea, rice
and beans Pork plain salt, ham and,
above all, bacon-is the mainstay of
camp cookery. Evaporated fruit of all
kinds is also very good. The addition
of water makes them as fine as fresh.
All dried fruits should be soaked all
night and boiled in the same manner
half an hour in the morning.
Beans are fine baked all night in the
Dutch oven.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21

Jan. 2 1906 First car leaves Camden fer
Woodbury. at 5.1s q. 10. Last ear l2l3a. "a.
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,48 o. m. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1923 g. m. Oars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden Leave Caua-
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua A M, 545.eI5
80, 500, 900, 9.45, u.00, II-30. p NJ II IS l. rs
1910, 1905 -
Leave Mantua, a. NJ. 500, $50, 745, SIS s.15
lo.l5ll T. NJ. P. NJ, 12.45. 100, 2I5, 315
ALB 5-l5. 545, 6l5 6.45. 745 s45 s45 Il IS. II 20
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson. A.m..6 .55
$50, P. M, Loo, 2.5o. 40, saail; 700 500, 500
Leave City Line South % a. m: eo2. i. on n
M, 2.52, 4.52, 7.22, s.07, 9.o7, 1907. II.4J. =
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury. A. NJ I5
mail g. As. ?. NJ, LIS, 2.45, mail, 445.7I5 loco
First car leaves Woodbury. Sundays fos
Mantua at 500 g. M. leave Mantua at s rs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21

Wash three parsnips and put them in
boiling sailed water, says the Boston
Herald. Allow them to boil for half
an hour. If large, three-quarters of an
hour will acessary. When cooked,
remove tn and cut them il slices
three-qual an inch thick and fry
in hot driI Sprinkle with little
pepper We very hot. Another
method s ash them with wood
en- spoon an mix with large tea
spoon of butter, a tablespoon of milk
or cream and little pepper and salt.
Stir the vegetables over the fire until
hot, pile them high In dish and serve
very hot, or, after being boiled and
mashed, mix with a teaspoon Of butter,
a teaspoon of milk and salt aud pepper
to taste, roll the parsnip into a round
cake with a little -four and fry in hot
dripping
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 455. 6.s5,
40, ll-20 2. M; 1905 s.05, 500, SIS p M (Satur-
days oniy) Sunday, 652 q M $50. SIS .. "a.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, 824, Ioo
q M; 50, 4.0S and 500, $780, .. M Sunday.
$50, g., n go, 1000 o. m
Leave Woodbury. for Pennserove. 500. $50
il.3s, q. M. 3-25. AS, 635, D. m Sunday I2. al
s.55 am: 6.54. 1884 p. m.
For time tsbles and further information apply
TO ticket agent st the station
W. W. ATTFRBURY, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. General PASSENGER Aest
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON
Personally Conducted Tour wa Pennsylvania
Railroad.


The battlefield Of Gettysburg, and the
National Capital are attractions so alluring
that few would feel like refusing to visit
them, especially in the cool Fall days II
is to place these two attractions within easy
reach Of every one that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company announces tour over
the interesting battlefield, through the
picturesque valleys Of Maryland, and an
entertaining stay at Washington.
The tour will leave view f0fE. west
Twenty third Street, 7.55 a. M, and Phil
adelphia 1870 p. M, Saturday, September
%, in charge Of one Of the Company's tour
list agents, and viii cover period of six
days. An experienced chaperon, whose es-
pecial charge will be unescorted ladies, will
accompany the party throughout Round
trip tickets, covering transportation, car
rage drives, and hotel accommodations, will
be sold at the extremely lolc rate of So from
New York, S21 from Trenton, $40 from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information APP
ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 263
Fifth Avenue New York; 4 Court Street,
Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street, Newark, New
jersey; or address George w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. 9-7-3ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
VEST JERSEY L SEASHORE R. r.


leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila., 5.55 $50, IT'S, 7so, TBS, 7.47, $40
ait, 1902, lily o. M; LOO, ill., 2O5 (Satur-
days only 800, f04 AIS 4.37, 49, SIS 6.0l, 668
no, 1922, and i1.03 p. M, week days. Sun~
days GA, 500, S.19. $751; g. M; 30S AZ 600 62f
SO, sos, and 9.52 p, m.
For Giassboro, 8 80, $751; S.02, sI9 S4s 1OO4
l1.32 q. M; l233, LOB saturdays onIy) 202 822
81, 5o4 5.26, 5ss $50, 7.o2, 500, 952 1l.l2p m
1922 night weekdays. Sundays 7.28, sos, s 49,
, M: LOO, t.31, $40, 6.16 and OBJ d. m.
For Swedesboro, 632 9.l2, II 81 3. M; 2o2 4.5S
5.l1, 7f2 p. NJ. weekdays Sundays. 8.z7 a. M;
S.5i p.
For vineland and MillvfIle 6.5I and s. Ie "a.
l2Ss, al 543 7o2 p NJ. weekdays. Sundays,
7.5S, 6e5 a. IA. 6 l0p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, 8.I9 g. m 1913, 5.43 p %. week.
days. Sundays 6. 10 p. no.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 725 O. NJ.
,. l9, a. %. BAT. p. m, week days. Sundays, 752
s 05 q. M.
For Cape May, 725. $40 a. M; al, ,. n,
Weekdays. Sundays, SO, sos, 8. M.
For Atlantic City, 500 =. no. 3.22 p. M, week
lays. Sundays sos g.. m. and Clio d. M
For Salem via Glassbero and Elmer) 8.8s ..
M 5.47 p. No., weekdays Via Swedesboro, 81
9-l2, n.s2 a. M; 2o2, 4.5S, Sill p. IA weekdays.
Sundays, 8 II a. M 81 p.
For Bridgeton. 0.S2 8.4S 8. M; 1233 9 Al, $50.
6.S2 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, S.29 a. TO-; 16
p. 10.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
How to Broil Fresh Mackerel.

In broiling fresh mackerel clean the
fish, split it down the back and sprin-
kle with salt and lemon junce. Place it
on creased broiler and broil over
clear fire until the inside of the fish is
white and the skin side is well brown
ed. Open the broiler, leaving the skin
side uppermost, put a platter over the
fish and then invert and remove the
broiler. Season with pepper, salt, but
ter and lemon juice
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
How TO Make Backing.

a backing for the homie may easily
be made by mixing the following In
gradients together: One pound of trea-
Gle. one pound OF ivory black, two
ounces Of olive oil and one ounce Of
vitriol. Be very careful in mixing the
vitriol not to let it touch your hands
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
GOssIPs.
They DO Not Realize 1t, but often
They Change Entire Lives.

They DO Not Realize 1t, but Often
They Change Entire Lives.
who is that nice little girl in
winter" remarked Mrs. Smart Set as
she adjusted her lorgnette.
THAT girl" answered the hotel gos-
SIP well, can tell you she does
well to act the demure this season. II
you had seen her last year-loudest
voice, loudest dress, loudest ways Of
any one in the hotel; can assure you
she was well talked about So, sup
pose,. that's why she's changed some.
Why, you know, they said (Here
followed some spicy accounts.)
So Mrs. Smart Set decided not to
make the girls acquaintance, as she
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21

Nobody should write who IS not firm
~ possessed Of the idea that he has q
vocation for literature and is not will
ing to endure the penalties Of art for
the sake Of serving an art II person
who writes In that spirit makes q liv-
ing be earns tt II he makes a fortune
he deserves It. New York Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
RETURNING TRAINS.

Leave Phila. for Woodbury. GOO, 624, 7.s2, 7.ss.
s.24,- s.S2, 11o0a. M; 1900 noon; 1880 (satur-
days only, l.3o, 25o BPS, s.2s, 49, 500 $50,
$40, 500, CPS 80, 900, 1910. 11.50 p. M week
days Sundays. 7.3o, 500. ELS q. M; l2.30.5.00,
$40, $50, 6 90 s.30and 1890 p. 10.
Leave swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS, 6,57
8 g. 954 q. M; 1928, 4.46 GIG p. M. weekdays
SUNDAYS. liz a. M: SIG D. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
/ 0. 0. F. at PHILADELPHIA,
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railrcad
Account Sovereign Grand Lodge.

hOCOIHV sUVEI5IsA uKanu AouSe.
On account of the meeting Of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., at Phila-
delphia, September 1e TO %, the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company viii sell excur-
sion tickets to Philadelphia from all sta
tions on its lines in the State Of New Jersey
September is, IL, and IL. good returning
until September 25, i-eiasive, at reduced
rates. For spec - . urther infor-
nation, apply to - - 14-2t>
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21
How to Make a simple Mayonnai.e.

The old, laborious drop by-drop proc
ess Of making mayonnaise dressing
has been superseded by the method
described below 1t will be a boon to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-21

lovers of salad, says the 1an's
Home Companion In b. one
half steaspoonful Of salt pa
prika and the raw yollSs resi-
eggs; then beat in two afuls
each Of vinegar and lei add
about one and one-half q olive
oil, one teaspoonful or II time,
beating it in with an egg By
adding all the acid befose oil and
using a good egg beafer danger
of curdling is eliminated, and the oil
can be added in generous quantities
from the start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
MISS FITz STRUCK 1T RICH.
Massachusetts, Woman Returns Home AfteF
Making $500 900 In the Klondike.

Massachusetts, Woman Returns Home Aner
Making $500 900 In the KiOndike.
BOsToN. May p.-Miss Frances Fitz. who
left here five yeans ago and went to Alaska
with a party sent out by New York syndi-
cate, has returned to her home in Medford
with a fortune estimated az over $500, 900
She has been United States Deputy Recor-
der, owner Of q newspaper, keeper Of on
insane woman, land stalker, land owner,
mine owner, and IL now at the head Of a
big mining company. In an interview she
said:
The hard things that experienced you
can't understand. Ny place il at Council
City, near Nome, 1000 miles up in the kon.
dixie. For a year lived in q tent.
"My good fortune was due to being named
Deputy Recorder, which gave me a knowl.
edge Of every claim on 0phiT Creek, one
OF the richest in Alaska, / suppose took
several hundred claims in all, like every
body else only to let them so again. Then
discovered by surveys at my own expense
that part Of q very valuable property waf
in reality unclaimed. That il how got
my mine.
Conditions are all changed in Alaska
now. Handwork IL too expensive TO be
done with a profit, and the future belongs
TO the capitalist with his machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
YALE STUDENT a SUICIDE.
Arthur HaserOt OF Cleveland shoots Him
self In Welsh Hall.

NtAheFut ol NltNelNNu AuooNA
self In Welsh Hall.
NEW HAVEN, May s.-Arthur Haserot
Of Cleveland, Ohio. an academic senior at
Yale, was found dead in his room, 800
Welsh Hall, by one OF his roommates at
about 1890 O'Clock this morning. He
was fully dressed and was lying on the
floor Beside his body was revolver
with one chamber empty. There was
hole in his night temple. Prof Charles j.
Bartlett Of Yale, the medical examiner
for this city, said tonight that the position
Of the wound would indicate that the young
man killed himself.
Haserot was % years old and was con-
sidered one Of the bright men Of his class.
He attended chapel this morning and at
tended one recitation. His Toommates
we're W. T. Hanson, Jr., OF Schenectady
and r. W. Hemingway Of Syracuse both
seniors. Both expressed tonight ALSO
lutte ignorance Of any cause that would
prompt the Cleveland student TO take his
life They declared that he had been very
cheerful and had never shown any signs
OF a depression Of spirits.
Haserot's roommstes were very re-
luctant to give any information about
the dead senior. They referred all in
quiners 70 DIT. l.. C. S1nford, and he Was
out OF town. Another peculiar circumstance
IN the case was the inability Of report
ers to locate Coroner Eli MlK, TO whom
the case had been reported. 1t Is known
that HAserot was a very close student and
had been more than us ally studious for
some time. His father is a wholesale grocer
in Cleveland
CLEVELAND. May e.-Arthur Haserot
was the son Of Samuel ?. Haserot, president
Of the Hasarot Canneries Company. His
father received a telephone message to-
night saying that he had been killed acct
dentally by a pistol bullet. A letter was
received this morning from the young man
and Judging from il the writer was happy.