davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-23
NURSERIES
sEWELL, N. j.
JOHN McCLEARY, Prop.

This is the season when owners Of land think
most of putting out fruit, shade and other trees,
and we want them to know how we'll we can
serve them. / have been in the nursery bush
ness about 90 years, Is years OF that period at
Seweli, and we are quite sure we know cur
business. One of the speakers at the Farmers
Institute at Swedesboro advised the farmers to
buy their trees OF home nurserymen. This we
know is good advice, because If / sell diseased
or inferior stock there is immediate redress,
while the foreign nurserymsn is beyond your
reach.
Ny trees are all healthy and thoroughly fumi-
gated before being shipped, and State Entomo-
lopist Jonn B. Smith, after inspection of my
Nurseries, issued certificate, pronouncing my
stock free from the San Jose scale,
have all kinds of nursery stock apples.
pears. peaches, plums, ounces, cherries, Sugar
and Norway Naples and Sycamores, California
privit speciality; also, all kinds OF plants such
as strawberry, raspberry. | have 100000 two
wears old Palmetto asparagus plants.
Your order solicited,
ll-f-04-6m. JOHN McCLEARx.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-23

The Hon. cyrus G. Luce, ex-governor
Of Michigan. has been one of the most
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-23
~HERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue of writ OF fieri facas to me direct
ed issued out of the Gloucester County Com
mon Pleas Court of the State Of New Jersey.
will De exposed at Public Sale, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-23
Z HERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of fier faeias to me di-
Teeted issued out of the Gloucester Circuit Court
OF the State OF New Jersey, viii be exposed at
public sale, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-23
EsOR SALE,

About 1900 feet Of dry walnut lumber, cnt.one
inch thick. SAMUEL d. LODGE,
1905 Mantua, n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-23
Estate ef James ". Mckee, Decd.
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE
FARM PROPERTY

The subscriber. Substituted administrator c.
I. A. of James w. Mckee, deceased, will expose
to sale, at public vendue, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-23
g HERIFF'sS SALE

BY virtue of a writ of feri facas, to me directed,
issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State
OF New Jersey,win be exposed at Public Saloon
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-23

ANTHONY G. SILVER,
4. II. Swaekhamer. Proctor Surrogate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-23
ENECUTOR's SALE.
- --oF--
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

The subscriber, executor Of Rachel Mower
deceased will sell at Public Sale, on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

greatest pleasure In this hcnOr-fcr Il
is a very great honor for a very young
girl?~
Il am only very little younger than
the average graduates" she protests.
and I got along faster because was
taught AT home. I suppose. I am glad
to have been given the medal because
it was not in sharp competiti0ns there
was no rivalry involved The award
ing OF IL depends on the students rec
ords, and no student may see anoth-
er's record or know how he stands
We all did the best we could-that was
all Ny greatest pleasure In IL. my
greatest satisfaction Is what il stands
fort means TO me that I made rhe
best OF my opportunities think
there can be no greater satisfaction
than that feeling gives One-ths feel
ing that one has made the best OF
ones opportunities. that one has not
wasted them"
Oh. wise little coed. where IN YOUR
less than twenty years. where in your
Short sweet. simple. fragrant lie did
you discover this great truth. that
some OF Us are 50 long in learning,
that 50 many learn too latez
Was il in your college educHtions
For II il was there is no mere
money price or price OF time ar labor
TOO high TO pay for such an education
All your Latin. all your Greek all
your higher mathematics are as moth
inE-and they are YET worth much I'd
you-compared with the value OF this
one lesson well learned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

AHERE University avenue
M Istraggles off into the country.
Y V after the easy. arniabIe fashion
OF Berkeley thoroughfares. I
ring the bell OF q pleasant modest
brown house. and the door is opened to
me BY the most distinguished graduate
Of the year" herself.
am prepared. think, for anything
Tor the severe superiority Of such ire
Inendous learning as must be necessary
10 win the medal for distinguished
scholarship over FIVE hundred students,
mostly men, all struggling for dtstinc-
tion. for the aplomb OF conscious
power" that goes with SO much
acknowledge student excellence. for
the condescension Of the newly
pledged B. a, for any or all OF those
darling characteristics OF the college
graduate that the world so gently toler-
etes the while IL sandpapers them away.
7 have found them all before as IN
1allingly repeated as the grass OF the
Epringttme-the severity. the superior
ity, the eplomb, the condescension. the
absence OF true proportion-and I have
loved them. for don't they belong 10
the sweet illusions and buoyant en-
thusiasns Of youth. from which the
hardest-hesrted OF US would not take
one single shining ray!
Go not anticipate surprise, for life
after q tine holds so, few surprises.
Given certain combinations certain re-
suits are 70 be expected. and I am pre-
pared fdly think
Then -the most distinguished gradu-
ate OF the year" herself opens the door
20 ne.
with her lips arzrt
And al hsr thoughts fair within her eyes
AZ bottom sSztes seem 70 wave ard noat
So STANDS thai same fair cre2turs the door.
Suddenly feel repaid; the newspaper
life holds conpensations-now and
then
Yes. she is Miss Jewett-z Miss Jew
EFT; isn't II one Of her sisters that !
wish TO sect
I'm sure I don't know; think per-
haps It may bet is the medsIlist Miss
Jewett explain. the most distinguish
ed graduate
Yes. she IS the right Miss Jexett
then-the Dorothea Kern Jewett who
was awarded the university medal for
distinguished scholarship.
"But-you are so young" protest
and almost add aloud. so ingenious
so sweetly modest. 50 very pretty"
She smiles with sweet gravity
7 am she" she says with brief
.hnality- Won't you come in7"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Within the quiet sitting room
abe ciscisinns being OF interest 10 the
rest Of the world.
II an only ONE OF the students at
the university. I am very happy 70
have won the medal, OF course I feel
that 7 have been honored. but I only
dc my best, just as many of the other
students have done and, really, there Is
nothing to write about me"
And I have the hardihood TO differ
with her.
As merely private individual, as
only ONE OF the 270e students enrolled
IN the [. c. at Berkeley, this slender,
modest girl OF less than twenty years,
living her orderly student life IN her
own home under her mothers wing IS
not, # Is true, Of interest to the busy
world at large.
As merely one OF the 500 students Of
the class OF 'O5 upon whom degrees
were conferred IN the Greek Theater
the other day she is not entitled 10
more than her 1-500th part Of attention
But. as the medaIIist of 'e5-
AS the most distinguished graduate
OF the year
As 4 woman students A coed, IL
you like that term-winning the
highest honor IN the gift OF the uni
versity. and winning it over the heads
OF the men students. whose number
predominstes-
As one OF the tolerated class OF
students winning over the heads of
the favored class. of the class to whom
the higher education is conceded as a
divine right
She IS OF interest-of exceeding in
terest-uot only TO every woman stu
dent IN the university. but 10 every
grammar school girl and high school
girl in the State whose hoDes& are
turning toward the university edrca-
ton; to every father and mother in
the State who are weighing the cues
tion OF sending 4 daughter 70 the uni
versity, and TO every partisan who cs :
pouses or opposes ce-educatiou and
higher education for women; to
every inquirer who questions its Wis
dom and value.
The president and faculty OF a
great university like the University Of
California do not act heedIessIy in
matters ike this nor confer high hon
ors without careful elaboration
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
By
AWN4H

They weigh and measure the signih-
canoe Of their acts
So in making the award of this high
honor TO Dorothea Kern Jewett there
was definite purpose and intention
The conferring OF such an honor is
not for stirring the qualification of the
one and the envy OF the 4ss
II is primarily TO set a standard. to
hold up an ideal.
Therefore Dorothea Kern Jewett.
singled out OF the class of SEQ. mostly
men, justIfes co-education and the
higher education for women. and at the
same time typifies the universityss ideal
Of the woman student.
Here" say the president and fac
ulty, setting this modest, unassuming.
fair young girl Of fine mind and pa
tient industry upon the pedestal. here
is the type of woman student we de-
sire. we approve. we honor
In consequence Dorothea Kern Jew
EFT, B. A. is the most interesting young
woman in California to-day to those
interested IN college education.
Just when everything seemed all
settled and secure for education,
the arguments for and against it broke
out again. aad are raging with inter-
mittent vtrulence across the country
and the seas. in editorial columns, in
magazines and womens club papers:
yes. aud in the internal counseIs OF
some OF our great universities.
Stanford University, within our own
borders, has limited the participation
OF the coed in its advantages to
poor 500
At the Chicago University the men
and the women students are being
herded separately with the warcry
OF segregation
So the University of California, which
has ever EXTENDED cordial hand to
women and which has indeed given
this honor to its women students sew
eral times before, again emphasizes its
hospitality by comforting its highest
honor upcn a woman student. and in
the persen and Qualifications and
achievements OF this fair young girl
holds up It's ideal OF the woman stu
dent.
She is. as il were. the REPUTATION of
al protests against higher education
for women. fthc answer to all argu-
ments against ce-education- And in
this light her every trait and charac-
teristic and quality ars interesting. II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Dorothea Kern Jewett. B.
A, and most distin-
guished graduate OF the
year" typihes the univer-
sity's ideal of the coed,
what is Dorothea Kern
Jewett like2
II I had a sister or a
daughter yearRing for a
university education ]
should want to know IL l
were a school girl getting
my lessons with an eye to
the university / should
want to know. II | were
an undergraduate. at the
mercy Of the winds that
blow good and Ill in the
college world, l should
very much want to know.
The most surprising
thing about Dorothea
Kern Jewett is that she is
not in the least new" l
had to rub my eyes and
look again to make sure l
was seeing Alright. for
from the very first mo-
ment when she opened the
door TO me she seemed the
very oldest type Of wom-
ankind-the type that has
been treasured through all
the ages of history-the
entirely. sweetly feminine
type. simple. domestic. I'M
affected, the genuine
nome girl.
II was educated at
home" she tells me in the
quiet sitting-room to prove
10 ne how little there IS in
her simple history 10 write
about. and I did not 90
10 school until ! was ready
FOR the ninth grade; thea
] went 10 grammar school
in Oakland and afterward
TO high school"
And did you take any
prizes there?" ! ask.
There were none, she
says quite simply. Il al
ways was honorably pro-
NOTED. ! did not have to
pass the examinations"
She studied diligently
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

or IN the house
Ny mother thinks a
girl can get enough
exercise doing the
necessary things IN
her home. and so.
like the old-fashioned
girl we have thrown
at Us out OF that
past that had no
higher education. -the
nest distin guished
graduate OF the year"
has given a part OF
her time and her en-
ergy TO performing
simple. homely house
hold duties and con-
tributed her share TO
wemanly home-mak-
ing.
My greatest pleas
ure and recreation is
walkin E. I always en-
joy going for a days
walk over the Befke-
ley Hills. and I par
ricularIv Ike To 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

hunting with my brother but" sud
denly remembering the newspaper
lurking in the background. I'm not an
amazon You won't make me an ANA
zon. VIII you
Studying. doing the work OF my
course. has not been task Ike it. 1t
Il a very real pleasure 10 me- for after
the first drudgery OF a subject IS over,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

environment had much to do with
making this possible She comes from
a line Of students and teachers Her
mother. in whose gentle hands her
early education lay. Is a graduate
of Mount Holyoke- Her sisters are COL
lege~trained, and the home atmosphere
is one OF culture and study. study. the
simple task of mastering her lessons.
difficult one to the fine mind taat
shines upon you from her serene.
steadfast eyes.
81 haven't found it very hard or exact
ing" she tells me. Study came first with
me always That was what was In col
iege for. and It should come first: don't
you think so7 But had time for other
things-for the social side. for a fshare
in the. student life don't think that
should be neglected. do you? think thar
IL is as much part OF the university
course as anything else-that it has IT'S
BENEFITS
Il went to all the dances I don't
think I missed any OF them-there are
about . dozen in year. I think And l
have always taken an interest in the ath-
letics. the football games and the con-
tests OF all sorts I think I've loved
Berkeley and hated Stanford as I ought
to-" she declares. with gleefuI. girlish
laugh
Neither the study nor the student life
has been strain on me. think that
really. - she celebrates with careful
moderation and sweet seriousness. trying
neither 10 understzts nor oyerstzte the
fact. shat really I have felt better and
been stronger during this last year than
I was before
NO, have not belonged to any soror-
ity. but to the Young women's CHRISTIAN
Association and the Associated Women
Students. Of course. although / have not
taken any active part IN the work or
either
IT haven't taken any part in student
politics. I don't think I have any
talent for that. and II requires
a talent. just as anything does;
don't you think so2
IT have only shared in the gen.
!. eraI student life.- not In the
special things and not in the
life OF the societies. think
q. the social life has its i'm
portance. too. and that IL
should not be neglected
Sometimes I feel that
- should care for It more
than L. do she tells
me with deprecating,
f75<l9k seH-accusing earnest
= $3.50 ness. and I say
7X&Sz think we should each
4ffsr do as we please
abosft that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

rNHERE University avenue
AA Istraggles of into the country.
after the easy, amiabIe fashion
OF Berkelev thoroughfares. /
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
POWER OF
Chicago University Student Claims He
Can Cure the Most Chronic Case of
rheumatism.

Chicago, March 16.-Hypnotism as a
cure for rheumatism has been brought
to the attention of University of Chi
cago medical professors by the discov-
cries and demonstrations of Otto w.
Greenberg, a young medical student,
who claims to be able ito cure the most
chronic a 81 of the ailment by hypnotic
power. Young Greenberg's theory was
given a trial in a physiology class con-
Quoted by Professor Anton J. Carlson.
A helpless cripple from the home for
incurables was brought TO the class
room on a stretcEner and thrown into the
hypnotic state by Greenberg. When
under the mental influence of the oper-
ator the man was told he was to nave
the use of his limbs. When he was re-
leased he was able to move his lower
limbs, a feat which he had not accom-
plished for a long time before.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
TROUBLE AGAIN THREATENS
Prospects of General Disturbances
Cause Deep Concern-Terroists to
Cease Activity for a Month.

st. Petersburg, March 16.-The
Zemstvos, Doumas, ETC., throughout
Russia are taking advantage Of the
imperial ukase. issued simultaneously
with the rescript comforting upon "in-
Gividuals and Institutions" the right Of
freely p%etitioning the emperor through
the committee of ministers on all
questions affecting the welfare of the
empire, to demand representation up
on the commission which is elaborat-
ing the rescript. The liberals con-
tend that the ukase necessarily car
ries with it a complete guarantee of
freedom of speech and assembly. They
now p in order to force a test
of the governments sincerity to OPP
emily organize clubs for the purpose of
debating political questions.
The strike situation seems every
where to be improving. The Social
Democrats here have advised the strik-
crs who are without money and on
fronted with starvation to return to
work and less than 10000 wokmen are
now out. On the other hand the pros
pect of general disturbances on a large
and are causing the deepest concern.
Many landed proprietOrs are afraid
TO go back to their estates. The move
ment has not assumed a nolitical phase
but it is the old form of a demand
for a redistribution of the land. The
agitation has now spread to Simbirsk
province, where the peasants are max
ing ready to begin a division of the
land as soon as the snow melts.
1t is reported that h terrorists
have formally notified the government
that they will cease their activity for
q month and await the result of the
rescript.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
COLLISION ON THE ELEVATED.
Two Persons Badly Hurt. a Dozen
Slightly Injured and Hundreds
Thrown into a Panic.

New York, March 16.-TWo persons
We're badly hurt n a dozen others
sli9htly' injured, while hundreds were
thrown into a panic of fear by a IA
end collision between two southbound
Sixth avenue elevated trains at 72nd
street and Columbus avenue during the
forenoon rush hours today. a train
Which had just stopped at the station
was run into by another tina had been
following lit closely.
Passengers said that the collision
was due to the attempts of the motor
man of the rear train to discover how
near he could bring his train to the
one ahead Of him without hitting 1t.
They aver that lhe made several sucn
Attempts before the accident and then
became confused and failed to stop his
train in time.
Passengers on both trains became
wildly angry when they discovered the
cause of the accident and made a rush
for the motorman, with cries of lynch
the motorman." and mob him." Police
reserves We're called out TIL motor
man was not arrested.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
To MAINTAIN HER CREDIT.
Russian Would Probably Make Up
Possible Concessions to Keep Her
Financial Position in the French
Market.

Paris, March 16.-The po~stponement
of the proposed new Russian loan con-
tinues to occupy attention in official and
financial investment circles. The bank
ers take the view that the loan is not
q failure and that an adjustment of the
conditions may still be reached. One OF
the bankers Who went to SIT. Petersburg
relates that during a conversation with
NJ. WHITE the latter remarked: I'VE
can afford to suffer a defeat in Manchu-
ria, but not one in Paris"
This is taken to Indicate a strong
feeling i'm Sit. Petersburg for all posi-
BILE concessions to maintain Russia's
financial position in the French market.
The eac movement has gained a
strong impetus by the p-ostponement
Of the a ard this leads to reports
that France is adopting discreet means
to induce Russi ito accept peace. How
V e authoritative statements are made
that France has not taken my action
nor has Russia given n indication
of Willingness to discuss peace.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
REPORT FROM KCROPATKIN.
No Further Fighting After the Repuise
of the Japanese at Fan River

St. Petersburg, March 16.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received by
Emperor Nicholas from General Kuro-
patkin dated March 15:
The troops r traveTsing Tie pass
in good order. 1 have inspected the
fourteenth division of infantry. The
men seemed in good spirits.
up to the time of my departure from
Tie pass fighting had not commenced.
During my progress northward /
saw many troops and trains in good
order. I also inspected the regiments
recently from Russia who presented an
excellent appearance"
A telegram from the commander in
chief dated March IA, said:
Il have received no further reports
of fighting after the repulse of the jap
anese at Fan river.
Individual soldiers and bodies OF
men separated from their units have
been returning to their commands dur
ing the previous two days. The tram
service is partly restored to order, the
troops ave been provisioned again and
are ready for fighting"
The commander in chief concluded
with saying he a not received exact
reports Of the number of killed, wound
ed and missing or of the losses in IT,
tillery and trains.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21

Chicago, ILL.,, March ia special
cable to The Daily News from Toxic
says:
Tie Pass, which was held by about
a division of Russian troops, is now in
possession of the japanese. After a
slight resistance the Russians evacual~
ed at midnight the strong position they
had prepared months ago, setting fire
to the railway station and other build
ings. The Japanese troops, which had
occupied Yinpao and east Fushun, are
III hCit pursuit of the retreating Mus
covites along the Kirin road. 1t is pre-
dicted that the Russians viii retreat to
Hardin.
Toxic is preparing a municipal cele-
bration of Japan's victory for Satur-
day"