davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
RETURNING TRAINS.

Leave Phfla. for woodbury., 6.la, z4s, s.24. s As,
s.s2. HOO a. M; 1900 noon; 1880 Saturdays
onIy) 100 go. 3.l5. S.25. As, 4.32, 500 SO,
$40, 600 SIS, 100 900 l0.40- l150 p. III. week
days Sundays 7.30. 500, s.21a. M. 1890 500,
SO $50 300 and 1000 p. M
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS, $3.50.
s.e6. 9Ss a. M; 1923 4.46, 6.15 p. M weekdays
SUNDAYS. ia a. M: 4 .49 p. "a.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
New Hampsbire,s Deputy Service.

New Hampsbfre's Deputy Service.
The excellent condition of the grange
In the Granite State is more largely at
tributed to the deputies faithful execu-
ton of the carefully laid plans Of our
state masters and their official advisers
than TO any other agency.
The executive committee, of which
the state master and secretary are ex
officio members, has annually aseer-
tanned the most pressing needs, and
semiannually the general. the four or
more specials and the thirty odd dis
trict deputies have been called togeth-
er and instructed how to supply these
needs.
The deputies first visit is to instruct
the officers and to outline the plan of
the literary and ritualistic contests for
the year, and the fall inspection is
made to ascertain what has been ac-
complished AT both visits each officer
is scored in his degree work, and the
excellence of the different numbers in
the literary programme is noted. Thedep-
uties examine the accounts, ascertain
and report the condition of the dues,
and through them the state grange at
all times knows the condition of each
Pomona and subordinate in the state.
Their duties are exacting and ofttimes
arduous, for they pour oil on troubled
waters. calm the excited, soothe the ir-
ritated, stimulate the lazy and encour-
age the weary George r. Drake, Sec
rotary New Hampshire State Grange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Feeding the Layers.

Hens, when laying, require more
food than when not laying, just as a
cow requires more food when giving
milk than at other times. The amount
needed for layers would make nonIay
ers too fat. If possible. the laying
hens should be fed separately Farm
Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
DEWBERRY VINES.
An Ingenious system OF Handling
Them the Year Round.

An Ingenious System of Handling
Them the Year Round.
The diagram shows sketch of my
plan of training the dewberry, says a
Rural New Yorker correspondent. Fig.
represents the dewberry vines train
ed to wire tightly drawn between
two anchored posts at ends of row,
B B, with central post, G. This wire,
A "A, is put up in the spring, and the
vines are raised up and thrown over it
and tied on If necessary, leaving the
ground bare beneath, where the sprouts
for next years crop can grow and be
trained so as to be under the wire, out
of the way of cultivation.
When the berries are all picked loos-
en- the wire, A A, at both ends. first
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

sediment or set
ting indicates al,
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys If il stains
your linen it Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire 10
pass !. or pain IN
the back e also
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
The Accommodating Peony.

You can leave the peony to grow in
the grass with total neglect. and it will
multiply and bloom, but will not do so
well as with care.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

State Master Hill Of Pennsylvania
has addressed an open letter to the
fair associations Of that state asking
each to set apart grange day at the
fair.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know il.
How TO Find Out.

FIJI bottls Or common glass with your
water and let il stand twsnty-four hours;
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr.. Kilmer &
Co. Binrhamfnn n Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
SAW FILING
o. a. PATTERSON. Aaaorinlst

MA ss,aitsias. dulllas and nsnding 10 Haa
ssias leo Ninse O. insnded. shran aild tfiNrs
sh2fi-aisd, asa lanefs. baaes hattliod, TAT
lrfns aad~, r4u~nirftng. aindass, sash,
nlinds sni daofs i,ai 10 suitinf oftef VIE
de srferns nlair a. order, fufniiufe frlAifrd
gasins. stf~rneliai suik esr.
a rArrEasoN. shsP isa Dsw .,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Miss Mary EsiAbrook ~ Bennington
has hccn spending several days Hlih
friends Ia toun.
Bert Bell has sold his house la Man.
chester village 10 Mr. i,egan and all
move 10 California.
Mrs Martha Bccbe Who has be- n
seWiug for MrsP q Gilmore this sun.
mor started for Texas last Saturday
Mrs Hiram Kent who has sold bcr
house ON the .cst road II moving into
pne recently purchased Of = l. Tay.
Tor.
Mr. aud Mrs N S Childs and son
Harold arr spending their vacati u
aiih Mr. Child's parents 10 Dccrheld,
Mass.
The Baiienkill Inn had n full house
Wednesday night, being parties look
ing up the lumber interests aud ten
commercial travellers.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Miss Mae Bentley daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs jay Bentley TO VIM
Madison Of SALISBURY Nov. -.
DR. $ S Clemens took Joseph Marley
and Ernest Fleming To the hospital In
Burlington last Tuesday. Mark y
was operated on for appendicitis
Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
AMERICAN SLAVES
Druggist Gokay's Emancipation Act
That Will Free thousands.

No one appreciates better than the
victim Of indigestion that he is an alb.
iect slave 10 his stomach and Mr. Go
kay, Ia guaranteeing that Mona will
strengthen the stomach so hat you
can eat what you want and when you
want IL, removes all fear Of further
bondage.
The stomach is TO the body what the
foundation is to the house, and when
IL is weakened or diseased, one organ
after another isaffected until the heart,
lungs, kidneys and liver will all be
involved Indigestion causes nervous.
ness, sleeplessness. headaches, back
aches, distress after eating, furred
tongue, and general weakness and de-
bility.
Mona is not mere temporary re-
lief for indigestion, but pos. ve rem
edy for all stomach troubles, promot.
ing good digestion, stimulating the Sc
cretions and restoring health.
Ask Druggist Gokay to show you
the guarantee under which he sells Mi
ona. a large box OF the tablets sells
for 30 cents, but costs nothing unles.
it cures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17

4 Western editor tas eoms 10 the
aonelusioa that people uho desire
"pufis" In his paper must pay ioF
hen, aud established tho toiloslns
.ehrdaie oi prices for telling Tho pub.
le TIA, = man IL successful oliissa
shen everybody kHows that be IL "a
lasy a. a gotornmrnt mule, si.53; ~,
ivrring 10 a diseased el,lsea "a q g
mourned by the enilre community,
shsh be- knes b. would oniy BE- misyd
10y the poker players and crap shoot
rrs, sl.0s: referring 10 somo gallyAn,-
lng female a. 40 csllmable young lady
ahom IL vas q pleasure 10 meet when
very business man would rather zee
the devil horns, hoois aud all Than
hor coming toward him. s1so. Kan.
,as City Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17

My little one. my sweet one,
Thy crib is empty now,
Where oft wiped the dews away
TIA, &, Lered on thy brow.
No more amidst the sleepess nights.
smooth thy pillow fair.
It's smooth indeed. but rest no more,
Thy darling features there.
My little one, my sweet one.
Death the little one was calling.
And the angles answering her.
Bearing all her pains so meekly.
That 10 us she seemed still dcarer,
As the heavenly home grew nearer.
Death IN her youth hath found thee,
And the tlowrets are weeping aroun,
thee.
Oh. my lost lovel how / miss thee.
How i wept TO see thee die
lam weary, OH so weary!
And thou dost not hear my cry.
From the future, once so golden,
The brightness all Is fed
dwell among the living.
But my heart Is with the dead.
lido not, csnnOt wish thee back,
To tread life's rugged way.
For thou art now among the blest,
Where footsteps never stray,
How we loved you. little Rena
Loved you more than tongue could tell
And how bitter was the parting,
When we looked the last farewell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
FRIENDS IN FLORIDA
ssaA hsaAlAsisa Parry Arlsa IN. and 10
We'll Sailsd.

Well Sailsd,
Ellior Tao nanheF, We ate again
Ia - Land, The Aiilsns II Florida "
oar Paliy at ten sailed iron Mes fork
Oct ~. "a b. Clyde lice slran,shii.
Araghe, The Apache IL one ot lhs
laFsssi and most popular slssmsFs
nos ply lag on The Atlantic roasi The
hsasy passenger iisl VAS made ~
rssly iram Ns~ Ragland po'nls 81.
lns IA lhelr Florida homes Zoe lhs pln
lsr.
Al steamers ~ This Hoo elii Al
Charleston. \ q, shsre &c have sn
opportunity At spending a bali day
10 historic old Ch,rlssion visiting N
Michasl's church uhsre George WISH
lnsloa onoe allsadsi, also Nagnolla
osH.s,sry and the battery, sailing irom
Charleston =, shutdown, &c arrive 81
mouth Of 81 Johns river In he sariy
mornlng sAsFe 80 take on a pilot and
steam inland - miles Ia Jacksonville.
The gateway 10 all florica,
Alter spending - honrs sight - ins
In this sefupaiously clean. beauilini
and busy city Of h0.ooo inhabitants, 80
conilnued our Journey soaihward ~
,hs ~ Johns River on tho steamer
City Of Jacksonville, one oi The ysiy
comfortable and holnslik steamers
nos plying on this river. Ca this trip
40 pass through The heart Of ifopical
Florida, Stafford and Rnlrrprlsc. 10.
Gated on ihebanks Of Lake Monroe are
She mos, southern poihis reached by
ihe river boats.
During our Ahs-nce 81 I've months
40 hnd many changes In DE Land.
Several very hne business hous's hayr
bocn built Material used In these
buildings IL the ncw pressed Sand
brick. This brick IL made from lhe
sand all about us and you bbov wr
have plenty ~ that In this state. also
many rcw houses and cottages have
gone up aud are b .us b 90. that
dillon 10 a 800 n. ariosian sell whlch
they had, q s'u Il eight inch arirsiau
sell has bcca sunk 10 supply the In.
crcaslng demand for wsier. The water
Is pare and enc.
Whllc the severe cold 81 las, winter
sas thought o. have greatly injured
he fruit prospects for this year. &c
dnd on our return the oranges src
plentiful. larger and 81 better quality
than last year. The csiimstcd crop
for the state Is from 900. 200 10 ! 200.
600 boxes A. compared ~ 900, 900
boxes las, year.
Everything polnts row 20 bus,
winter In Florida. a. large tourist
season Il predicted.
l. NJ LOOMS and family are already
very pleasantly loo ted for the winter,
having taken furnished housekeeping
rooms next door TO me. Messfs Jesse
Durham and Clark LOOMS already
have positions here In DE Land. Har.
ry A Chase OF North Remington who
joined our party Is with Us, but ~ill
soon return TO Jacksonville where he
has good position offered him. Al
the party are we'll pleased and do not
regret their change from Vermont 10
the Sunny South"
II this letter is read by any one who
wishes TO escape the Ice and cold OF
the north. they are at liberty TO write
me freely and will answer same.
Respectfully yours,
MyronJ Harrington.
De Land, Fla.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17

= noor shoald never b. ssspl In =
room wheFs shsre il a pailsni 9Th a
contagious disease u shoaid h
washed ~ilh a cloth dippsd in bsran
saisr, 50 lha, 10 duet annoys the re-,
ileni and no assortment ~ gvFms Il
iaEg oui ~ lilo vindoH,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17

Con sFsssmAn Ta~nsy ,hlnks that
tho goysFnmsnl clerks 10 Washington
should soFk al hour more each day.
Tho clerks uoald lilac a. $50 il trisd 90
lhe oongFsssmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
Card al Tin nk-.

We wish hereby to express our sin.
cere thanks TO our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us dur.
ing the illpess and death of our loved
little one and also TO assure them of
our appreciation OF the feeling shown
by the numerous floral tokens.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Bugbee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
A SQUARE FOOT
Of Real Estate Is Worth a
Dozen Castles in the Air
The Pride of Vermont.

Its beautiful scenery. fertile soil. pure spring
water. Nowhere can you md \ more heaithfnl
climate the higher elevations. with the air
niled with oxone; no malaria or mosquitoes
lust the right Kind for the invalid. the hn> FISH.
ins. trapping hunting Tor the sportsman. the
natufal advantages ~ water power. minerals.
granite, slate. marble. all Offering attractive
and profitable employment Dor capital. No
where can You Ind a. productive farms A. We
are Offering for the piice The wonder Is that
20 many good men are conteni 20 remain tenant
farmers when they might live on their own
farms and get the entire profit OF their labor
A. 4, bclag independent. live longer and happier.
Mild winters nj Bennlngton
s-nc ten cents for cataiog giving location
price and description OF our $50 farms. with
map Of Vermont aud New Hampshire.
lnuN MACH Qouo;n6t Worn, nj
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
FRANK Z. HOVE. Editor and rubIIsAsI

"Mamma, Ny is il there will 10 pa
NARY ing in hsaVsnS''
There wouldht BE- u,sn enough 10
So around, my dear child. ~ ilkss'
Barre Times,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17
A Living
Monument.


II We were 10 assemble all
those who have been cured al
heart disease by DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DR.. Miles been successful
IN peFieeling this wonderful
heart specific. they would pop
ulale a large city.
What a remarkable record
a breathing. thinking. moving
monument. composed Of human
liyes.-lhal for which every
other earthly possession Is sac
Flleed.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
eelye thousands Of letters from
these people like the following;
4 fssl intshiaa ~ ths ~. ME-
Heart sSIFs 90 - iifs, ! dss'ns u ssll
ihs sttsHii1a - asfsFs siinffihs as I
"a 10 ffis FrnaaFkaias FsHis.if fef 80
tusFt. 80 = les titas ! lad ssfsisi
las sssIilssa' tsisisssioa q 90 hssr.
sad al gimrs tfiFsiis paiH n ths Issiea
- tta hfsft - srfiass thsi ! fesfsi
tat eaaid snHle iif,s dfap asai atea
20 s,sss'. oss 49,; az ts,a sns = 30
80 dFaEfisi sd rlFs Hasei toe bod
tirs - The Heat caFe. shf iock u
sonofains g. difeftiQns. eiih We
fssuli tisi am snliFsly cured tinae
10 1917 ..iss ~ 4 'S ~. ,,.,,s
MA hage hasF tfpul4si u fari an
= gfatsiinf siNsftisirsnsi 81 an
J, ~. BOWMAN.
Mansssf - tebahoa itstpesrai.
Nashville. Tshh
OF. Miles, essrt Cure IL Geld ~
foes ervQois,, s~he ~ll GUARANTEES ,hst
Ne ~ii rsfvns yesf rsensy,
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-17

Little Colds" neglected thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
little colds-cures big colds too, down
to the very verge of consumption.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-12-02
$25,ooo For a Story,

Think Of it! Twenty five thousand
dollars for one story! The highest price
that has been similarly paid in America
to any author. And this for just the
exclusive right to print the story in this
one pubication-no right to publish it
in book form being included.
Consider the quality of merit, the in
tensity of interest this story must pos
sess to command this extraordinary
price. The "White Company has ever
been accepted as the greatest work of
any author, and by far superior to his
own "Sherlock Holmes" tales-but "Sir
Nigel" says Conan Doyle. himself, sur
passes them all.
Conan Doyle receives this fabulous
sum for his "Sir Nigel" which begins
in the .Sunday Magazine part of next
Sundays Chicago Record Herald. Do
not fail to buy the Record Herald for
next Sunday, December 3rd, as this
greatest writer of romantic hietian will
be the sensation in the literary world
tor months to come.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-12-02
THE POSTAL CARD CRAZE.

Call it a craze or fancy if you will, it
is healthy one this prevailing fashion
of sending souvenir post cards bearing
tidlngs and views from the world over
travelled by the sender. And as time
lapses the custom grows more popular
until now ne or she must be most am
bandoned somebody who has not receiv-
ed a post card from some friend or ac-
quaintance.
The fad of sending souvenir post cards
| has developed into another fad-that of
collecting them, and it is now "the pro-
per thing" to show a collection of no
mean proportions in your post card
album.
The Yazoo Sentinel some weeks since
| took occasion to dwell upon the subject
in a somewhat jocular vein, and ended
up in a wise which indicates the tenor of
the article. That even fond lovers part
ed no longer reluctantly, and no more
with regret, but on the contrary, delight
ed with the one thought the occasion of
separation would afford to send one an
other souvenir post cards!
But this is all wrong. The fad is a
healthy one. Aside from its CONNER
cial possibilities it should be enco urag-
ed. The educational feature should not
be lost of. Think of collection num-
bering from the three figures anywhere
up to the four figures, representing views
from all parts of the world; think of the
educational value of such collection!
This self-commending feature cannot be
over-estimated and leaves no room for
redicule as our esteemed Yazoo City
contemporary would attempt. This fact
must be recognized, and it is.
First, the souvenir post card carries
with it an attractively- printed picture :,
the very best the lithographer's SIX i'll
can evolve from the camera; then comes
the scene portrayed, for it is not ideal,
but of particular place of interest of
which you have either heard or read,
but never seen pictured and, then again,
in measure you become familiar with
the actual spot. Again, the card car =
ries with it sentiment, a few lines in
scribed by the sender, rendering it to be
priced all the more and as a whole forms
one of the contributions of an interest
ing collection. Who would not possess
| so interesting collection?
Let the fad prevail by encouraging
the craze.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-12-02

Every reader of the New Orleans
Times-Democrat who enjoys the silhou-
ette column will read the following an
nouncement from that journal with in
terest. Mr.. Taylor is Mississippi boy,
and his rise has been rapid. "Mr. j.,
R. Taylor, for the past two years asso-
ciate editor of the Times Democrat, has
been granted leave of absence for a
year, during which time he will visit
Europe. Mr.. Taylor, in addition to his
editorial work, contributed The Silhou-
cites, department extensively quoted
by other papers. During his soiourn
in Europe he will write Silhouettes for
the Sunday Times-Democrat. He ex-
poets to visit many points of interest in
the Old World and will undertake to see
and study the larger Europe which lies
behind the popular notion of tourists.
Mr.. Taylor's friends wish him pleasant
,, AA=S.A--a
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-12-02

upon the parents is to deny the theory
upon which the entire public school sys-
tenn is founded, and to say that free
government can best perpetuate itself
by making no provisions whatever for
the education and training of its future
citizens, is to deny another fact.
1t certainly cannot be said that we are
too liberal in our tax levies and appro-
priation for schools. So far as I know
we have never spent dollar on school
houses, except that which was paid out
of the sixteenth section funds, and until
two wears ago we ran our schools only
for four months, the time required by
the State constitution and for which the
State furnished the money. Since that
time we have tried to run the schools
six months, but the money provided by
the county would not maintain the
schools two months if separated from
the State fund. The total amount of
school funds received during the past
scholastic year, including treasurer's
commission, was little over $4,000.
Onlv S2231 less than one-fifth of this
sum was raised by the county, or less
than enough to run the schools one
month; for had all the schools run the
full six months, it would have required
an expenditure of considerable more
than S12,500. Of course, there was
considerable balance brought forward
from the previous year, making the to-
tai school fund for the year something
over $13, 800.
I should have mentioned that there
were two schools in the county that did
not run at all, which would have en-
rolled over two hundred.
This is in no sense intended as criti-
cism of any one. 1t simply presents the
facts as l see them, and sincerely hope
it will accomplish much good. l trust
that every teacher who reads this will
be inspired to put forth special effort
to increase the attendance, and sug-
gest that every teacher in the county
make it point of duty to visit every
home in his district and make an effort
to get all the children in the district in
school, and then put forth extra effort to
keep them there,
Respectfully,
w. w. STOCKSTILL.
NJ
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-12-02

No change in Formula or Package. The
NAME only has been changed to avoid
confusion, as we cannot afford to have
so valuable preparation confused with
any other.)
NADINoLA is guaranteed, and money
will be refunded in every case where it
fails to remove freokles, pimples, liver
spots, collar dislocations, sallowness,
sun-tan, black-heads, disfiguring erup-
tions, etc. The worst cases in 20 days.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy,
and restores the beauty of youth.
Price, so cts. and St.O0. Sold in each
city by all Leading Druggists, or by
mail.
Prepared only by
M 7IOHaL TOILET CO., PARIS PARIS
Sold in BAY ST. LOUIS, in all lead
ing Drug Stores,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-12-02

Biloxi's new manufacturing industry,
the making of stone from oyster shells,
sand and cement, is coming in for
great deal of attention. Both the New
Orleans Picayune and the Mobile item
have recently published descriptive arti-
cles on the subject. The steps of one OF
the handsome buildings now being
erected will be made of the manufac-
tured stone, and the beauty of it will be
fully displayed.-Biloxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-12-02

1t is stated on high authority that the
electric trolley line from Biloxi to Ocean
Springs is an assured fact. Judge ]. H.
Neville, attorney for the Gulf & Ship
Island Railroad, and J. P. Jones, Jr., of
Gulfport, have just made an inspection
of the route in an automobile. The cost
of bridging Biloxi bay was considered
an obstacle to connect Ocean Springs
with the Gulf Coast Traction Company's
lines, including Pass Christian, but this
has been obvlated by going five miles
around and crossing on the Fort bayou
public bridge. The road viii ultimately
extend to Mobile.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-12-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that am not
for any debts made by Mrs
Rosie K emmy Fayre.
Signed: ALCIDE ]. FAVRE,
Waveland, Miss, Oct, %, 1905.