davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
SHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of a writ OF fieri facias to me diree-
ted, issued out of the Gloucester County Com
mon Pleas Court of the State of New Jersey
will be exposed at Public Sale. on
Saturday the 3oth day Of December, next,
between the hours of 10 and S o'clock. to-wit, at
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the City of Woodbury., County
of Gloucester and State of New Jersey, all the
following described Real Estate, that is to say:
All that certain lot or tract OF land situate in
the Second Ward of the City of Woodbury., in
the county of Gloucester and State OF New Jer-
sey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stake on the Easterly side of a
lane or road leading from German street to
Hayti street in the City aforesaid, two chains
and twenty-seven links from a stone, corner OF
Schumo's lot, from thence along said Keilson's s
other land South sixty-three degrees and thirty
minutes East, two chains and forty-eight links
to stake for a corner from thence still by the
same North eighty-five degrees and fifteen min
utes East two chains and fifty-four links more
or less to corner in the middle of the Glass
boro road from thence along the same South
nine degrees and thirty minutes East, eleven
chains and six links, s,more less to the middle of
Hayti street from thence along the same North
sixty-two degrees West eight chains and seventy
eight links to a corner from thence North thirty
six degrees and thirty minutes West one chain
and twenty-four and one-half links to corner
of Dick. sons lot in Collins line and in the
Easterly kide of said lane or road and from
thence along the said Easterly side, North
twenty-five degrees and fifteen minutes East
six chains and fifty-nine links to the place OF
beginning. Containing FIVE and eighty
hundredths be fhe same more or less.
Subject to two mortgages.
Excepting from and out of the above describ-
ed land two lots one conveyed by M. f. CatteIl
and wife to John Haring June 26th, 1905. of
record in the Clerks Office of Gloucester County
in Book 202 Of Deed page 1876, the other conveyed
by the said NJ T. Cattell and wife to Christian
R16h. on j uhe Yin 1906 Of record IN the Clerks
office aforesaid in Book 2O2 of Deed page 1875.
Seized as the property OF Emma B Cattel, de
fendant and taken in execution at the suit of
The Board of Health of the City of Woodbury.,
plaintiff, and to be sold by
WILSON T. JONES.
Late Sheriff.
Alexander L. Rogers, Attorney.
Dated November "a, 1865. Prs. fees SIC. 80
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
W. II. SITHENS,
WOODBURY., NEW JERSEY
How to Make sainee PIES.
NEW JERSEY

Mince pie has an especial claim to a
place at the Christmas dinner. says
Country Life Our forefathers called
it Christmas pie The name was chang
ed by the Puritans and Quakers, whose
mouths had to water for it in vain so
long as it was called Christmas" 1t
is interesting to know, by the way, that
mince pie developed from thick stew
made of mutton and raisins. In small
households Christmas pie sometimes
takes the place of the pudding, some
times reigns entirely in its favor, but,
in large ones, one may be as lavish as
one can afford. for it is marvel what
unblushed FOR appetites people bring
to Christmas dinners a good rule for
mince is: Be stingy with suet and APP
pies, generous with raisins and cur
rants. and use quite little brandy
for your stomach's sake.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
SEWELL NURSERIES
sEWELL. N. j.
JOHN McCLEARY, Prop.

This is the season when owners of land thinl
most of putting out fruit shade and other trees
and we want them to know how well we car
ness about so years, 16 years OF that period q
Sewell, and we are quite sure we know oul
business. One OF the speakers at the Farmers
Institute at Swedesboro advised the farmers K
buy their trees of home nuIsorya yanen. This w
know is good advice, because II sell diseased
or inferior stock there is immediate redress
while the foreign nurseryman is beyond YOU
reach.
Ny trees are all healthy and thoroughly fumi
gated before being shipped, and State Entomo
logist, Jonn B. Smith, after an inspection Of my
Nurseries, issued q certificate, pronouncing nay
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, Californis
privit specially; also, all kinds OF plants such
as strawberry, raspberry. have 100000 two
wears old Palmetto asparagus plants
Your order solicited
ll-4-04-6m. JOHN McCLEARY.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
Wanted-orators.

This is strange world, my mas
ters" A 1Iacedonian cry comes up
from Massachusetts for more orators.
Only think of that! Surely the times
are sadly out of joint when the old
Bay State finds itself short on CAB
and jawsmiths There hasn't been any
thing quite so amazing since the stars
fell But there can be no question
about it The supply of Massachusetts
orators is not adequate to the. demand.
The Gardner (Mass.) News says:
With the oratory let loose upon us DUR
ing the late campaign as a criterion, the
conviction is forced that we need to give
some attention to rearing up in our town
young men Who can present their thoughts
before an audience in correcS and convinc-
ing English. Our educational officials
might to good purpose open up the larger
rooms in one or more of the towns public
schools during one night in the week for
the Improvement Of public speaking, pub
lie debate and discussion of public ques-
tions. The dearth of good local speakers
IN the stirring political times just ended
was lamentably apparent.
Commenting upon that and indorsing
it, the Union Of Springfield, Mass., de-
livers itself Of these sage remarks:
Our contemporary makes an excellent
suggestion While It is largely true, as
some one has said. that public speakers
are born. not made, II Is not entirely
true. 1t is possible to develop an orator
out Of promising raw material Just as it
il possible to develop q man who attains
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07


proficiency IN other lines by training and
practice. Many a man has 1t in him to
speak well in public, but he doubts him
self. The late Senator Hanna had never
supposed he could make a speech until
the campaign of 1900 when an uncon-
trollable impulse seized him to 20 after
Senator Pettigrew's scalp To his sur
prise and the surprise Of his friends. he
found that he was quite an orator He
had the faculty of saving things pointed
ly, and the very earnestness of his man
ner made it natural for him to put the
right emphasis on his words He actually
ACQUIRED a certain amount of eloouence.
and he made several speeches in the sem
ate. particularly one in answer to q slur
Of Senator Wellington on the name of
Mckinley which was commented on at
the time as being ouite remarkable for its
choice of words and force of expression.
Another good example Of the deveIop-
ment Of latent oratorical powers Is found
in William r. Hearst. Strange as 1t may
seem Hearst is very dif &ent although
his nublica fions fond 10 convey ANYTHING
bnt that ironression of the man At Har-
ward he was almost bashful. and since he
has become a publisher of a chain of yell
low newspapers he has failed to become
man of the world in the sense that he is
at ease in company. When he accepted
the nomination for mayor of New York
he went upon the platforms and read his
speeches in a halting manner He was re-
ceived with wild applause by the audi
ences, and this gave him feeling of self
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07

3 idppSu Tie HUuSc W OfueIs Oldl
lain Couden prayed, the roll was
called to develop quorum, Hon. Joseph
G. Cannon was reelected speaker by a
rOusing majority over Hon John Sharp
Williams, members were sworn in and
drew their seats, committees were ap-
pointed to notify President Roosevelt
and the senate that the house was duly
organized for business, and the house
Of representatives of the Firty-ninth
congress started on it's long journey
fraught with veal or woe to this puis-
SAINT republic.
OF all the speakers of the house, Mr..
Speaker Cannon perhaps got along
with the least friction during his first
term in the chair-a result which grew
out of his abundant common sense. his
thorough knowledge of the workings
of congress, his desire to be fair and
ais unfailing good temper. The best
wish that one can express for him is
that his second term may be as pleas
ant and successful as his first. And
the same prayer would be appropriate
for John Sharp Williams, Democratic
leader. Bon voyage to both and to the
whole housei In the words of Tiny
Tim. GOD bless us every one!"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
The GROWING Deficit.

The deficit continues TO grow The
Republican doctors are busy prescribe
ing for Uncle Sam, but the trouble is
that no two Of them suggest the same
remedy for his sad case of anaemia
Each of the eminent physicians seems
bent on having his own particular dope
used on the patient. DIR. General Sen
ator Dick of Ohio, who was an under
study for Senator Mark Hanna, last
summer prescribed a re-establishing of
the Spanish war stamp taxes, which
suggestion scared every Republican in
congress from a close district within
an inch of his life, and DIR. Dicks rec
ommendation was promptly turned
down. Then came Dr. McCleary of
Minnesota with suggestion that
tariff tax of 5 cents a pound on coffee
would be the proper caper. Republican
statesmen from close districts shouted
with one accord to him, go away
back and sit down" Then Speaker
Cannon declared in favor Of economy
as means of curing the deficiency,
which made the cold chills run up and
down the spinal column of every graft
er in the land. Word went from the
White House, so it is said, to .scut ex-
penses to the bone" When Secretary
Taft estimated" the war department
expenses ten millions lower than this
year it looked for a little while like
economy, but only for little while, for
now comes Postmaster General Cortel-
you and asks for an increase of thir-
teen millions for his department. So
it appears that Republican economy is
only "an iridescent dream" Truth to
tell, Republicans cannot economize No
matter what Speaker Cannon says, ap-
preparations this winter will be larger
than last winter
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
Broken Java Coffee
Does Its Own TaIkingl

So-calIed Broken Java is being
sold all over the country at from IA
TO 18c. per h., but did you know it
is all fake?
Broken Jayan = is blend ar
ranged and introduced by Mr.. Mel
son, when in Woodbury. a few years
ago. And did you know that to get
the secret, / had TO, and did pay Mr..
Nelson / cent per lb. for every lb. /
sold for years. Whether ycu know
it or not, it fact. That is why /
make my claim as the only original
Broken Java, =" and while this is SO,
my sales 60 rights on. My price is
200. per h., and people tell us it is
better than what they pay 35 and
$50. for elsewhere. Why is this? /
will tell you. It is backed by
quality-and bang-up quality. The
dollars come by mail and we ship it
all ever the county.
Give it trial. | know it will
please you.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
How to Make Raised Doughnuts.

A necessity of the colonial Christmas
table was a generous plate of raised
doughnuts A formula for these, which
is contributed by a famous New Eng
land housekeeper, is as follows: A cup
full of lard or butter. two cupfuIs Of
milk, a cupful OF yeast, three cupfuIs
of sugar, four or five eggs, nutmeg and
a pinch of salt. Warm together the
milk and lard, then add the yeast; stir
in -four enough to make a batter, and
let it stand overnight; then add the
other ingredients Knead soft, and let
it rise again; then roll, cut out, and let
it rise before frying. Sprinkle with
sugar and spread, not pile, on plat
ter over which a napkin has first been
laid
A jolly and altogether delightful way
of making Christmas candies is with
chafng dish or two and tableful
Of guests All join in and make of the
candy making frolic and entertain
ment In making candies granulated
sugar is preferable. Candy should not
be stirred while boiling. Cream of tar
tar should not be added until the sirup
begins to boil Butter should be put
in when candy is almost done. Fla
yors are more delicate when not boiled
in candy, but added afterward Butter
the hands to prevent sticking when
pulling candy.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
Especial Washington letter.

I ROMPTLY at high noon Mon
y day, Dec. A, Major Mcdowell
raped the house to order, Chap
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07

James W. Hughes Executor Of the estate Of
Elizabeth Hann, deceased, by direction OF the
gives notice to the redtors OF the said Elizabeth
Ham, decea d. to bring in their debts, claims
and demand against the estate OF the said de-
cedent, under ath affirmation, within nine
months from this date or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against the said
Executor.
JAMES w. HUGHES,
Executor.
Dated November 4th, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Electricity for Trunk Lines.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The big electrical locomotives under con-
struction for the New York Central railway
promise to equal steam locomotives as serv
iceable motors for suburban trains. One
of them was tested recently near Science
tady on track equipped with the third
rail and attained speed of seventy miles
without coaches and with eight coaches
made a speed of fifty-five miles an hour.
The motor responded promptly to the cur
rent increasing the speed of the train by
five miles in every thirty seconds. There
is every indication of success for the effort
of the New York Central to get rid of the
smoke and dangerous gases that make
steam locomotives unsuitable for use on un
derground lines and in the CONSTRUCTED ter
mnaIs. The intention is to continue the use of
steam on the Centrals lines. substituting
electricity, with the third rail- only on the
portion of its lines in and near the city of
New York There is objection made to the
use of the third rail, as source of danger
but practical engineers think the danger is
from smoke and gas in a subway to be OBJ
tanned by the use of electricity was long
ago demonstrated satisfactorily by the Bal
timore and Ohio railway on its belt line in
this city. In this, as in many other
cases, the Baltimore and Ohio has been a
pioneer in applying and demonstrating the
value OF progressive ideas. 1t has been
shown beyond question that the electric
locomotive is capable of handling the heav-
lest freight trains. The chief obstacle to
the exclusive use Of electricity on trunk
lines, apart from the question of economy.
but the practical difficulty of handling
trains of different kinds with varying loads
under the varying conditions that prevail
on main lines at crossings and at terminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Women the Better Witnesses.
, the New York Evening Journal.

From the New York Evening Journal.
A French woman has been studying the
subject of the credibiliay of evidence with
some interesting results. She tried espe-
cially to ascertain, if practice improved the
quality of evidence In her experiments
this was her method: A picture representing
a scene of daily life was shown to the sub
ject for short time and after a short in
terval he was caused to describe the picture
in writing, and. was then questioned
about It. ,------ So. -s
Mile. Borst, the experimenter. used twen-
ty-four persons. twelve of each sex, In her
investigation. After ending the tests, which
covered several weeks, as the subjects were
examined repeatedly, Mile. Borst tabulated
the results. She noted false answers, cor
rect answers and answers given under oath.
She thus discovered the extent of the evil
dence given, its faithfulness, the assurance
of the witness, the influence of the oath
upon him. These are her conclusions:
Entirely faithful evidence is the eXcep-
ton, every witness supplying from his inn
agination the omissions of his memory.
About 10 per cent of the statements in a
voluntary deposition are wrong.
Dispositions brought about by suggestions
are longer than voluntary OneS-fuler, that
is, of detail-but less reliable.
Evidence improves by practice.
Women are more truthful witnesses than
men.
About one-twelfth of the statements in a
deposition under oath are incorrect.
out in a scientific manner the idea that wo-
man sees more details than man, and re-
members them better. 1t is an interesting
discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone Is not made by compromising drugs
is there alcohol in it. Its virtues derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas-by a process
requiring immense apparatus and IA days time
This process has, for more than 20 years. been the
constant subject of scientific aud chemical re-
search
The result Is liquid that does what oxygen
helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are
celebrating vitalizing purifying. Yet 1t is a
germicide certain that we publish every
bottle an Cner of 81 600 for a disease germ that 1t
cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vese-
Tables and Lquozone-like an excess of oxygen
is deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Iiquozone. It is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Peoples Theater for Paris.

Paris Correspondence. of the Pail Mall Gazette.
The movement for a popular lyric the
alter has taken great step forward A
building capable of seating 1900 persons
will be erected ON the site of the Temple,
that old fortified monastery belonging to
the Knights Templar, in whose tower
Louis XVI was lodged by the convention
and by them condemned to death; which
was also the prison and death chamber of
Louis XVII. OF late years this ground
saturated with the history of France, has
been occupied by market which Is fire.
quented by the poorest persons on account
Of the cheapness of the secondhand artl-
cles exposed. 1t is proposed that the new
building shall be in the form of fan,
plan adopted by the municipality of Num-
lch It will seat 1900 persons. The ciety
council of Paris is prepared to vote f1SO,-
OOO for its construction, the cost to be COW
sied ny loan spread over fifty years. The
nishest-priced seats will be z francs, the
lowest % centimes. For these tiny sums
the poor Will be ena bled to hear the finest
aftists from the Opera and the Opera Com
lque. Paris seems destined to become the
city in the world where the poor man can
ENJOY the beauties of lyric art for nothing,
or next to nothing q u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

Islands, made the suggestion that some Of
the Porto Rica6ss would prove valuable
hands on the HRwa6An plantations, then
suffering from iort9ge of labor Some Of
the American dAciaA were impressed with
the same view. aThe Hwaiian planters sent
movement. WIS Ssa4tsE Since then I have
received some veky funk and quite uneom-
plimentary sxpFsssiSs from Hawaiian
s friends fot q ThsS sa, more re wCrh
rineed that the hore lent w Uesn siven G fair
trial or that the care was taken in the be-
ginning to insuTN fh HsL right class Of Porto
against allowing themselves to be loaded
up with the dregs Of the anaemic popula-
ton. Uc =.
Ricans may be employed on the Panama
canal probably will meet with the same OBJ
jections that were urged against the labor
ers imported into Hawaii. The Secretary
will be told that they are a worthless lot.
and will be warned against employing them
on the canal Yet a few thousand sufficient
ly hardy Porto Ricans might be obtained
Emigration Needed.
Even though a few thousand native Porto
Ricans should be employed on the canal
and few thousand more be obtained for the
Cuban sugar plantations, the result hardly
would be appreciate on the great mass
of the home population. To put the island
in a healthy economic state an emigration
of 100000 native Porto Ricans is desirable.
OF course, that is impossible. There will
also be those who will insist that with the
means of sustenance which tropical nature
affords Porto Rico Is amply able to sustain
a million inhabitants. Yet when the root
cause of some of the most pressing ills and
those hardest to be cured is sought it will
be found in this overcrowded population.
Other questions relating to Porto Rico
are not very important. The movement
which occasionally shows it's head to ask
political independence emanates from the
brain of one man. 1t is survival of the
old dream of West Indian confederation
which should include Cuba, Hayti, San Do
mingo and Porto Rico.
CHARLES M. PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Art 81 Picking Steel.
From the Engineering Record.

N"h INC engineering Record.
The picking Of strtrtural steel was prob
ably first done in this country in connection
with the steel flooring of the WILLIAMSBURG
bridge, In New lYorki city. The specifica-
tions for the twelve9nch channels on which
the paving blocks are carried required them
TO be cleaned anl painted with pure linseed
OH while still hot from the rolls.
When 1t caniestime to execute the work
these Specifications were changed SO as to
permit the metal to be cleaned in picking
baths, which has long been done to con-
siderable extent IN Europe: In the case Of
the channels for the Williamsburg bridge
the shapes were first boiled in 10 per cent
solution of caustie soda to take on grease.
and were then rinsed in boiling water. AT
terward they were dipped into a boiling 10
per cent solution of sulphuric acid until all
the oxide was removed.
After being Iinsed in boiling water they
were dipped into boiling 10 per cent So
luton of carbonate OF soda to free them
from any trace Of acid. Finally they were
rinsed In boiling water, dried over steam
pipes and then treated by the Sabin pro-
cess of enameling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
We Paid 100000
For Liquozone a Bottle Free

We paid 800, 600 for the American rights to
Liquozone; the highest price paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. We did this
after testing the product for two years. through
physicians and hospitals. In this country and
others. We cured all kinds Of germ diseases with
it-thousands of the most difficult cases obtain
able. We proved that in germ troubles 1t always
accomplishes what medicine cannot do. Now we
ask you to try it-try it at expense. Test it
as we did, what 1t does. Then you will
1t always. do. and millions of others
do. You win it. not only to get well. but
to keep we'll. And 1t will save nearly all of your
sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

the only way known TO kill germs In the body
without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that
kills germs is a poison. and It cannot be taken In
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless In any
germ disease. 1t is this fact that gives Iiquozone
Its worth to humanity. And that worth Is so
great that we have spent over one million dol
lars TO supply the first bottle free to each sick
one learned Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Held for Bank Embezzlement.

Carl N. Spencer, until recently assistant
cashier Of the Des Moines Qowa) National
Bank, was arrested Saturday by United
States Deputy Marshal johnson. charged
with having embezzled 5000 Of the funds
belonging to the bank.
The affair covers period of several years
and was alleged to have been discovered
two months ago when Spencer was dis.
missed. Spencer has been prominent fE
local circles and Is well known as q church
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Bold Attempt at Robbery.

NEW YORK, January 23.-With the in
tention of removing a safe containing 5000
to place where they could open it at their
leisure. three men almost succeeded in cart
ing away the strong box Of the East Side
Packing Company, No. 81 Willis avenue.
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. They had
backed a truck up to the building and had
the safe as far as the sidewalk when they
were frightened away by a policeman.