davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
4 SEW ART or iraR

What is there that the hardy little Japanese soldier can't do?.. He has &C., .;onlplished feats not thought by physi- ologists to be possible. He has marched on when he ought to faave been ex- hausted, with the result that he has often put in an appearance twenty or fifty miles beyond the point where good strategy placed him. In the Orient, says American Medicine, there Is new art of war depending upon new style of physique of race which has never before been put to this work. Repeat edly the Russians have reported the Japanese to be so exhausted that they could not pursue, yet the pursuit kept up with no change of vigor. The Jap is short, stocky and blessed with mus cies big enough for much taller man. He is consequently able to do more work than European of equal weight. A rural letter carrier thinks nothing of distances for which we demand horses, and in exceptional cases the 'rickshaw man has been known to trot forty miles in a day dragging his passenger. The daily drills of the soldiers include ath- letic exercises too severe for the aver age European soldier, such as running up and down long flights of stairs. It is not surprising, then, that their troops should cover long distances, and the reports of four successive days of S5, 25, 30 and 15 miles of marching are per- fectly credible. They are reported to have marched forty-eight hours with out food and with little rest. and then to have fought well, though captured men have dropped asleep instantly.
 If the Japanese aren't careful they will get all the rest of the world jeal- ous of them, and then there will be trouble,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

flor her decision would be a godsend in an average jury box, her elocution would be a model for the mumbling sex, and her clearness of thought would infallibly let daylight into the cbscuri- ties of the average judicial mind" But she said. among other things, that the feminine nature is charming, but with out the first element of justice; unfair ness is the main source of woman's fas- citation. The more she saw of wom- ems work in public life and of their ac- tion in committees the more she was convinced that they were not created to govern. The heart and the intellect of a woman are in direct antagonism. Justice is typified as woman, but she is blinded, for woman cannot see straight. Only the men at the debate applauded Mrs. Craigie. Mir. Justice Darling asked what would become of evidence if cases were to be decided by women's intuition. Women in jury would say, the moment a certain kind of woman entered the court, I'm not going to give damages to that minx.' [" There were other speakers, and the vote was strongly adverse to jury women.
 And so forth and SO on. And the
 question is still unsettled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

quickly down a steep bank towards a plunging, roaring mountain brook at the bottom. With the lightness of a cat, the fox Ieaped, and clearing the turbid water. moved on up the op- posite bank There was no hesitation in its movements: it appeared to be travelling a well known route, and doubtless it was, for moment later the earth seemed to swallow it, and knew it had entered the mouth of it's den. This is the time at which young foxes in this part of the country be- gin to take solid food, and during the next few weeks it will require almost incessant. work on the part of their parents to keep them supplied with wild mice. poultry, grouse and other creatures which the cubs like to snarl, wrestle and fight for. ..
 The glimpse of that fox settled the question of the days work. "The Call of the Wild was stronger than the call of the editor, and in two minutes was in the open. Oh, how fresh the air was and how bright the sun! There had been sharp frost in the night, but now it was warm, and the last few patches of snow were melting fast. Splendid weather to make the sap flow, and from where I stood on hilltop could see the smoke and steam arising from score of sugar-houses. And these farmer-folk know how to make maple sugar, and maple syrup, too-the
 real thing. And if you're good, and if your tame foxes don't kill too many of their hens; and if you pay up for the turkeys and sheep which your tame (continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
BR1FF.

That's an unhealthy pipe you're smoking" ....
 Unhealthy? Nonsense; it's getting stronger every day."-Cleveland Lead ef.
 Geometrical.-'Don't know her? Why, she lives in the sane square with you"
 "Yes, but she's not in the same cir cle. e."-Cieveland Leader.
 "she has taken very great care of hersel, you know
 Yes, but her age.is telling on her at last.
 What titudel"--Punch.
 Mrs. Jones (reading)--A man in Ohio sells his wife to a blind peddler for ten cents. Isn't that awful?
 Mir Jones-It certainly is--anybody who will stick a blind man is no good Puck. ..- Mrs. Jinks-So you're going to send your daughter to Bryn Mawr college. Why not to Vassar?
 Mrs. .Wocdby-The Vassar colors don't become her at all.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 "A New York man insists that the world has four corners
 He shouldn't talk so loud. One of those billion-dollar syndicates may take notion to corner all the corners. ''- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Have you really no affection for any other girl. dear?''lg she asked of her fiance.
 No" replied the drug clerk absent mindedly, but have something just as good ''-Philadeiphia Ledger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
AZ ELABoRArh SMOKE HELMET

AZ ELABORATE SMOKE HELMET
 The use of smoke helmets by fire men is not new. but that is an elabo- rate outfit which has made it's appear ance in Manchester, England. With the aid of it the firemen will be able, it is hoped, to carry on their work in the presence of the worst smoke and fumes. The helmet is fastened around the neck by means of a cloth attach ment. It has a glass door in front, and when this is closed the firemans head and face are sealed from contact with noxious vapors. A flexible metal tube supplies him with air, which is pumped from & special steam engine. From the steamer electricity is also supplied for telephone fixed in the helmet to enable its wearer to commu- nicate with the outside, and for the electric lights which the fireman equip ped with the apparatus will carry. The outfit has not yet been used at @ fire, but has been put through severe test at the headquarters of the brigade. So far there are only four sets of it in ex- istence, but it is understood that or- ders have been given for manufacture upon an extensive scale.
 This looks plausible. About the only addition to the helmet that seems to be needed is wireless telegraph station,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

Mrs. Conny-Suer--Wha fine collec- ton you have of old Roman war knives! ....o7 <.
 Mrs. Upstart-Yes. aren't they great? I inherited them from my grandfather; he used to be a butcher.-Detroit Free Press. Z What I admire about Rojestvensky," said one Russian officer, "is his reckless bravery"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. st.20; each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one weex. ss.2o; one month, $1o; one year. s4g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

child in the high school. l.a--Newark News.
 T am going to complete a book of my baby's smart sayings" declared proud Mrs. Noowed. 9..What do you think would make an appropriate title?n
 1" Borrowed Brightness suggested Miss Sudfuric.
 This was why they stopped speaking. Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

that they cannot very well afford to fight. They will want to compromise, or miss my judgment. and the man will be well paid for the loss of the society of his 'purp.'''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
"Reckless brayery?n

Reckless bravery?n
 Yes, in allowing himself to get into the same ocean with the Japanese. - Washington Star.
 They were talking about the ignor- at1ce of grown-ups. T used to be a regular shark at mathematics, 7 said the first man, .'but I could not find a cube root now to save my life.'
 T carl.' said the other; T have a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

Desiring to reduce the cost of living to the working classes, German count has offered substantial prize for the invention of a cheap material which will serve as substitute for leather in boots and shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

The inhabitants of Nagy-Becskerek, in Hungary, received the other day present from the clouds in the form of a shower of nearly a thousand half- frozen wild geese. It is supposed that a large flock of the birds, flying high over the town, suddenly passed from a moist into very cold layer of atmos- phere, and, their fathers becoming coated with ice, they could no longer fly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

There is to be filed in one of the courts of this country soon a suit that fol. novelty will beat anything you have heard of lately, remarked a practicing attorney to 8 reporter on the Sedalia (Mo.) Capital the other day. Tt will be suit to recover sum of money for the deprivation of the company of a dog for several days, and the petition will recite all of the agonies the owner of the dog suffered The story is taat a certain man, fancying a liver colored bird dog, took it out of the city one day with the connivance of another man. The dog did not belong to either of them, and the owner soon found trace of it. By the plentiful use of war ' talk he induced the man who took the dog to bring it back. The owner has the dog. but he is not satisfied; and the men whom he proposes to make de, fendants in this suit are so situated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

Says the Indianapolis News, which is supposed to represent the opinions of Viee-President Fairbanks: "There are certain tendencies at work that are not good, If they are allowed to operate without being challenged the people may grow accustomed to certain ways of doing things, and careless of consti- tutional limitations. If imperialism ever does. come it will be along this road. We shall be asked to forgive the means employed, and then to approve, if only the end reached, or sought, is good. Keeping these things in mind, we desire to ask, entirely without heat, what could the people do at the present time to check the policy of the presi- dent in San Doningo?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

Household World tells of g. child who was greatly perturbed by the discov- cry that her brothers had set traps to catch birds. Questioned as to what she had done in the matter, she replied: T prayed that the traps might not catch the birds" Anything else?" 'Yes," she said. 1T then prayed that God would prevent the birds getting into the traps, and" as if to illustrate the doctrine of faith and works. T went and kicked the traps all to pieces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

There is a young medical student liv- ing in Westport who has decided not to speak to a girl he knows, says the Kansas City Times. He was calling on the young woman recently and during the evening he volunteered to sing. When he had concluded his song he turned to the girl. "I'm thinking of taking voice culture" he said. Do you knaw of g. good teacher whose charge is reasonable "I know the very one for you" she replied. "His name is Taylor Give me card and I'll write down his telephone number for you" The young man gave her the card. Next day he called Taylor up on the telephone. "Is this MT. Taylor, the vocal teacher?" he asked. "The what?" came over the wire. "The vocal teacher?" "Naw," was the reply. "I don't teach rothin'. T file saws"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. IF CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS 4. MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

Perhaps most people have hitherto looked upon the Germans as the most inveterate smokers in the world, al though few will be surmised to learn i. that the Dutch are a little head of Alaen as consumers of tobacco, since pfctorially a Dutchman is always as- sociated with a pipe. But will be prepared to hear that the Swiss smoke fifty per cent. more than either, still less that the Belgian burns more than double as much as the Dutchman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,

sssued Thursdays, One Dollar n Yenr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. Albert Wiley, Jr, lost about two
hundred dollars last Saturday morning.
Any person finding same will please return
to Mr.. Wiley as it belongs to the farmers
who sent berries to Chester.
There is talk of the fellows that work on
the farms uniting and insist on the farmers
working on the ten hour system.
VIM. H. Moore has been elected b. 6.
in the place Of NJ. B. Robinson, deceased.
Frank S. Dawson has been appointed 4
member Of the Board Of Education to fill
the vacancy.
/ Freebooter Usinger has Peter Carey $
wharf nearly completed.
Bridgeport base bali team played with
Swedesboro team on Saturday, June IL.
the score was 8 to G IN favor Of Swedesbop0.
Robert NJ. Holdcraft is among the first 10
send tomatoes to market
The strawberry season is nearly oyer.
Owing to the low prices, the growers say ii
has not been a very profitable year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
MIcKLEToN.

Isaiah Borden and sister of PHILADELPHIA.
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ford entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Barley Kelly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Westly Gill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lodge with their
son Walter are spending few days with
Mrs. Abbie Duncan and Walter L. Tomlin
Lydia A. Broadway, Elmer and Lille B.
Griscom with their daughters Helen and
Elizabeth, all OF Salem, were guests of Ed
win A. Holmes and daughter on Saturday
John and Hannah A. Heritage attended
the wedding Of George A. Mason and T.
Louisa Ewes at the home Of the brides
mother, Sarah Ewes on Oak St. Woodbury..
the afternoon of the fifteenth.
The County Board Of Freeholders have
accepted the invitation of the Committee
to which we referred in last weeks letter
and tour of inspection of our toll road is
proposed for Saturday next.
An interesting meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held last
week; Flower Mission was the topic for the
day; the plan was suggested OF taking
flowers when going to the city and giving
to those who seldom if ever could gather
them. Current events brought out an ac-
count of the work being done by the w.
G. T. U. for the newsboys of Newark. They
haye Leauge of one hundred, sixty OF
whom have signed the cigarette pledge,
many Of the boys are being visited in their
homes and the families helped to better
living.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
PEDRIckToWN.

The base ball teams Of Wilmington and
Pedricktown played a game Of ball in thi'
place on Saturday Score, 3 to 10 in favor
OF Wilmington.
Harvey Jnstice picked eight crates o.
peppers last week, and will pick tomatoes
this week.
Harry Watson has moved his family from
Paulsboro into James Morrison's house on
Railroad avenue.
Mrs. Ruth Justice and Miss Carrie Hart
man are spending week at Booths Cor
ner. Pennsylvania.
Mrs Henry Longacre and son Herbert,
and Mrs. VIM. Longacre Of Swedesboro,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HoIton
Mr.. Thomas Holton and family have
returned from Ocean Grove where they
have been spending the last week.
Strawberries are about done. The grow
ers say they have done well financially.
Mr.. and Mrs David Perry, Of Basset,
spent Sunday with their son, Mr.. VIM.
Perry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper has returned to
her home in Woodstown, after spending a
short time with Mrs. Silas Pedrick.
Michael Hopkins, while on his way to
the boat with strawberries Thursday after
noon, fell from his wagon unconscious DR..
johnson pronounced it slight paralytic
stroke. He is slightly improved
Miss Ethel Moore left on Monday for a
trip to Brooklyn, where she expects to
spend the Summer.
Bills are out for the Fourth Of July cele-
bration. Their will be pot pie dinner.
speaking in the afternoon, base ball, music
by the band and fire works in the evening.
Master Guy Stanley, while playing in
French's Grove on Thursday, fell over the
stone wall, cutting his face badly.
Rev. S. K. Moore is spending this week
among friends at Keensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Weatherby, Of
Swedeshoro, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Weatherby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hampton.
Miss Julia Leaning, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a week at her home
here.
Miss Ethel Moore left on Monday, to
visit friends in Brooklyn. She will remain
several weeks
FRANK Justlce, vi EtnhsgfOFe, has ac-
cepted position as bookkeeper, with Fl. S.
Justice g Co.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, who has been at
tending Medical College in Phila, is
spending some time at the Baptist paTson-
age.
Miss Carrie HOFFMAN spent Friday and
Saturday in Pennsgioye with Miss Anna
Sailor, and attended the Book Lovers
Social Friday evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
HURFFvILLE.

An entertainments will be given in Dav-
exports Hall Saturday evening June 24th,
by Miss Jennie Fielding, Elocutionist, as
sisted by her scholars. splendid program
is arranged. Exercises begin at s O'Clock.
If the above evening should prove stormy
the entertainment will be held the follow
ing Monday. One half of proceeds will be
given to decorate the primary department
Of the public school. Admission 10 and 90
cents.
Misses Anna Turner, Annetta CLARK, Hell
en- Atkinson, Estella Pearson were visiting
Miss Helen Evans of Williamstown On
Sunday.
Samuel B. James and family Of Glassboro
have been spending few days with Mr.and
Mrs. William B. James.
Howard IHannold, Jr., found a watch in
the road on Friday which proved to be the
property OF George E. Doran who lost it
while endeavoring to catch wagon.
The festival of Friday and Saturday
evening passed off very successfully. One
hundred and five quarts Of ice cream were
disposed Of, and other things accordingly.
The amount taken was $111.65 and good
profit will be realized
Leon III. Lewis, who was drowned at
Wenonah on Sunday, was buried in the NJ
E. cemetery on Wednesday
Services were held Oh the church lawn on
Sunday !evening, which proved to be much
pIeasanter. Il is expected to hold like
meetings when the weather will permit.
During the heavy thunder showers on
Monday evening, lightning struck the
house OF Matthias French.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
cLARKsBoRo.

The Thimble Club were entertained
by Mrs Katie Shoemaker at Mantua on
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Browning of Bell
man were guests of Rev. s. r. Vannatta
and family last Wednesday.
/ Miss Anna Stiles Of Maple Shade has
been spending sometime with friends in
the village.
| The Jr Epworth League Will hold an
ss0range Grove in the lecture room OF the
M. e. church on next Saturday evening
June oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy and family
of Elmer has been spending some time with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers.
Miss Cecilia Reeder a nurse in Philadel-
phia is home for rest with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reeder.
Miss Abbie Shoemaker acted as brides
maid in large wedding in Temple church
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening Of
this week.
Childrens' Day was observed in the Ger
man church last Sunday morning, and was
also held in the Baptist church Of Mt.
Royal in the evening.
y. CllHtOu SI6tH LAS SUAu QUE HIS SEQctIy
business TO Mr. Daniel Sweeten.
Mrs. Harry Maxwell and daughter of
New London, Pa. were guests Of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Walter few
days this week.
The Guards Of Mt Olive Council Jr., @.
u. A. N. are rehearsing for the picnic at
Alcyon Park next month.
Mrs. r. 81. Davidson left on Wednesday
Of this week to spend the summer in her
cottage, at Pitmar Grove, her granddaugh-
ter Laura will spenn sometime with her.
OLIVE, eldest daughter Of Edward Hollis,
was playing with some other children on
Friday evening and dropped dead. A few
months ago Mr.. Hollis met with an aeei-
dent and had leg broken, then some
time ago his wife died and now his daugh-
ter, it seems as though his cup Of affection
was full. Services were held in the Bap-
list church at Mt Royal on Tuesday
morning Interment at Eglington. Mr..
Hollis has the sympathy Of the whole COM
munity IN his great sorrow.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
sWEDEsRoRo.

-
NJ. ana mrs. =. 2. Mollets ana son, q
I,hiia. nave peen ehe guests q ~ = au'i
MIS- ri - Aloliet1 liils week
Mrs. John r Cheesman, Of Elmer, and
Mrs j. Fl KiTkbride, OF Camden, visited
their father, VIM. 4. Hannold, last week.
Mrs. Sarah Haines. OF Camden. is spend
ing the Summer with her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Warrington, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meley, Jr., of Cam
den, have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Meley, here
Mrs William Elliott and Mrs. Leman
VanSciver and daughter, of Camden, were
guests OF Mrs Ruth MeAllister and family
on sunday.
Miss Amanda Wilson, of Hamm0nton, il
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Stone havf
been entertaining Mrs. Harry E. Shull and
son Howard, of New York.
Couer de Leon Castle, K e. f., attended
the Methodist Church on Sunday, and
listened to an interesting and appropriate
sermon by Pastor PROVOST.
On Monday morning one Of Mayor Ne
Cullough's horses attached to wagon be
came frightened while standing near ths
railroad station and ran away at mad rate
Il finally collided with tree where par
of the wagon was left, and continuing OF
to Broad street met another obstruction
which overturned the remaining part of tht
wagon, and threw the animal down, thu
ending its flight. The horse escaped will
few scratches but the wagon was wrecked
Undertaken William Fl. Hannold VIII
was so badly injured BY his horse on Wed
nesday of last week, is making very salts
| factory Improvements.
ARRANGEMENTS arc ba;ng mada Il bol5 )
sacnn5 S ul.gs cansn r5es s IN Mrs.
Rroadbant,s III & See Second ssraat
AZ paol'c meeslDg On slonoay evening"
20 arrange Ior .ne Fouren q ouiy, comMle
sees were appoihseu aho 9 pat'iai PROGRAM
consiQersu.
The Sunday schools OF the Methodist ane
Presbyterian Churches will hold their ses
sions in the morning instead OF afternoon
until further notice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Lower Prices for N. 7. Horse Manure
In effect October 18th. 1904.

We shall be pleased to receive orders for
New York Horse Manure, for delivery on
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad and the
Pennsqrove Branch at the following prices.
New Short Manure, s.. So per ton; old
Manure, 81. 20 per ton, payable by note ID
bank October /, 1905. At all points south
Of Frankiinville, AonroeviIls, Point Airy, 10
cts. per ton additional will be charged. Fif-
teen cents per ton of new short manure and
twenty cents per ron of old manure for
cash. All manure milst he paid for within
thirty k30) days after shipment either BIZ
cash Or note. Agents have no authority Il
sell on any other terms Orders receiyed
by G. + Molony. sales-agent, Woodbury.,
N. ] William G. Brooks, Deerheld, N j.
B. A. HeadleY. Swedssboro, N. j., for
Swedeshoro and Salem branches; Minoh
Brothers, Bridgeton, n j., James Clark,
Somers Point, N J, or Geo. NJ Wells.
Our general collecting agent, who will be
at the Molony Building, Woodbury.. Y + S..
every Saturday until 1.S0 b. nj.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE
s-a-04 TRANSPORTATION CO