davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
HON E. MAD E RUGS.


To t00N 1ke<
Very handsome rugs may be made
at home with but little time or expense.
Very neat and durable rugs May be
made from bits of ingram carpet. and
new pieces can be bought for a very
small sum, but old pieces of carpet can
be used after cleaning thoroughly. Cut
into bias strips a little more than one
inch in width aud ravel out one-half
inch, then sew these strips on firm
foundation. overlapping them SO that
on.y the fringe is visible, says writer
III the Christian Work and Evangelist
Some rugs that have done good sery-
ice for several years were made of wide
bordering that comes for brussels car
pets. Two different remnants were
purchased with enough yarn fringe for
trimming the rugs. The desired length
of the rug was taken and two lengths
of the carpet cut and neatly whipped
together; then the ends of the rugs
were hemmed and the fringe sewed on,
and the rugs were finished and as hand
some as some of the high priced woven
articles.
Perhaps the easiest way to make
rug from old cloth is to cut the pieces
into strips about three inches wide,
then lay two or three of the strips to-
gether, sew through the center with the
sewing machine. then cut into fine
fringe, and the strips should be stitched
as close together as possible. A very
handsome rug seen recently was
crocheted on large wooden hook in
the single stitch and was made of odds
and ends of materials in both cotton
and wool, and the faded wooden pieces
had been colored with dyes, and the
stripes were crocheted in the hit or miss
style
Pretty homemade rugs can be made
at almost no expense, and they are far
preferable to the ipartistic and cheap
store articles, which seldom have good
colors and never wear well.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

There Is no event in the history of
the grange that can be made more
profitable than the observance Of its
anniversary occasions. These should,
as far as practicable, be in the hands
Of the charter members, and all those
who have ever been enrolled should be
invited to attend Grange enthusiasm
is often awakened by a meeting of this
kind, and members may be brought
back who for various reasons have
dropped out of the order. During the
present year there will occur Gin New
HAMPSHIRE twenty-four thirtieth, six
twentieth and seventeen tenth anni-
versaries. none Of which should be al
lowed to go by without an observance.
H O. Hadley.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
A PROFITABLE PARTNERSHIP
Cooperation Among Changers In
New Jersey.

Cooperation Among Changers In
New Jersey.
We do not believe that the policy of
cooperation is sufficiently appreciated
among grangers as a body. In many
oranges nothing whatever is done
along this line, and in others the pur-
chase of grass seeds and fertilizers is
as far as the cooperation extends.
There is no systematic cooperation
among the grangers of a county or the
larger area of the state.
What single grange may do, indeed
has done, is illustrated by Heights
town grange of New Jersey. Their
membership is about ITO, and they
have found cooperation profitable.
This spring they have purchased o.
gether thirty eight cars of phosphates
about GOO tons), about 5000 bushels of
seed potatoes, five tons of binder Irvine,
about 200 bushels of clover seed, be-
side quantities of oils, feed, etc. Also
several cars of coal, groceries, boots
and shoes are included in their pur-
chases, and they claim to have saved
several thousands Of dollars by so do
ing.
What may not the oranges of a coun-
ty do il all are as enthusiastically in
terested for their own welfare even as
measured by their pocketbooks?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

421Qay Tie 44t4 lay " ul4Ss 4S&t-
between the hours of II 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 tract or parcel land and prem
SEES, situate in the village of Westvile, County
of Gloucester, and State of New Jersey, and
described as follows:
Beginning in the middle of the Gloucester and
Woodbury. Turnpike Road, thirty-eight feet and
ten inches enthusiastically rom the point OF
intersection OF the middle line OF said Turnpike
Road by the extended middle line OF certain
fifteen and one half feet wide public street or
alley, being also the southerly corner OF land
conveyed or about to be conveyed to jeremiah
Blake; thence az extending southwestwardly
fsouth thirty-four degrees westl along the mid
die of said Turnpike Road thirty-hve feet to the
easteriy corner of land conveyed or about to be
conveyed to Mary z. Hines, thence (Z) along the
saortheasterly line of said land enthusiastically ",
(north fifty-six degrees vest at right angles to
the first course. two hundred and two feet. more
or less TO the middle line OF Crown Point Road;
thence ga enthusiastically (north sixty-three
degrees thirty minutes east along the middle
of said. road forty-five feet and one inch. more
or less TO the southwesterly corner OF the land
conveyed or about to be conveyed to jeremiah
Blake; thence a. enthusiastically (south fifty
six degrees east along the southwesterly line OF
hundred and eighty-twe feet more or less. to
the middle of Gloucester and Woodbury. Turn
pike Road and ulaee OF beginning Being part
of land conveyed to Samuel S. Kindiek by
Wllt1an Il. hopkins, anu u Ntiictl tAlS sdtti
Samuel S. Kindick died seized, and the same
land which Elijah D. Riley, Administrator, G.
T. A. of the said Samuel S. Kindick. conveyed
in fee TO Frederick Schonemann, by deed dated
the seventh day OF March. A. D. eighteen hun
bred and ninety-six, and recorded the same date
in the Office OF the County Clerk, in Book No.
40 of Deeds, page PAS &c-
Seized as the property of Barbara Sehonemann
ct. al, defendants, and taken in execution at the
suit Of Fithian S. Simmons, complainant, and to
be sold by
WILSON 7. JONES,
Horace F. Nixon Solicitor Sheriff
Dated May !. 1905. Prs fees SlosC
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
ORsETTLEafE EMIT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account of
Edmund Jones, Sub. Administrator, G r A of the
estate OF James w. Mckee, deceased, will be ar
tiited by the Surrogate and reported for settle
nent to the Orphans Court Of the County OF
Gloucester on Friday, May 26. a. D. 1905.
EDMUND JONES,
Sub Administrator G. T. A.
Dated Snrrogate's Office, April 26 1903.
FRANCIS b. DAVIS. Proctor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
n Office OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of
William P. Madara administrator Of the es-
tate OF Lydia H. Madara. deceased, will be
audited by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court OF the County
OF Gloucester. on Friday, May 26th. A. d. 1908.
WILLIAM p. MADARA.
Administrator.
Dated surrogate's Office, April Goth. 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

Pea meal is nutritious.
Rice is easily digested.
Linseed meal IS cathartic.
Linseed meal is a cooked food.
Wheat is rich in solids, but poor IN
water.
Barley is very nutritious, but rather
laxative.
There is fully 81 per cent Of fat in.
oatmeal
Barley has much Of the same quai-
ties as wheat
Potatoes contain about q per cent
OF starch.
Properly fed fowls are those that are
regularly bred.
a feast today and famine tomor-
row will upset the best pen Of layers.
Al teaspoonful OF linseed meal in the
mash is good allowance for hen.
American Poultry Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

Arthur Starr, administrator OF the estate of
Catherine NJ. Dell. deceased by direction Of the
Surrogate Of the County Of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF the said Catherine
NJ Dell, deceased, to bring in their debts, claims
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within niue
months from this date. or they will he forever
barred OF any action therefor against the said
administrator ARTHUR STARR
Dated April 5, 1905. Administrator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
TO CREDITORS.

Harry A. Fish, executor of the estate of
Rhoda r. Simmermon, deceased, by direction
Of the Surrogate OF the County of Gloucester,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF the said
Rhoda r. Simmermon, deceased. to bring in
their debts claims and demands against the es-
tate OF the said decedent under oath or affirma-
ton, within nine months from this date, or they
will be forever barred Of any action therefor
against the said Executor.
HARRY Al. FISH,
Dated April 18th 1905. Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

Mary A. Costello executrix OF the estate Of
Bridget Costello, decd, by direction OF the Sur
rogate of the County of Gloucester. hereby gives
notice to the creditors OF the said Bridget Costel-
10, decd, to bring In their debts, claims and de-
mands against the estate OF the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation within nine months
from this date, OF they viii be forever barred Of
any action therefor against the said Executrix.
MARY A. COSTELLO,
Exeeutrix.
Dated Max 9th 1Qn5
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
e ID. KNISEII


John F. Truitt, administrator Of the estate of
Joseph g. Davis, deceased. by direction Of the
Surrogate of the County OF Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF the said Joseph
claims and demands against the estate OF the
said deeedent, under oath or affirmation. within
nine months from this date or they will be for
ever barred Of any action therefor against the
said Administrator.
JOHN Il. TRUITT,
Administrator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
Dated April 25th. 1905.
NY0TTCE TO CREDITORS.

John s. Kincaid. administrator of the est tie OF
Robert G. Kineaid, deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate Of the County OF Gloucester. hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Robt G.
Kincaid deceased, to bring in their debts claims
and demands against the estate OF the said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against the said
administrator G. T A.
JOHN G. KINCAID.
Taafad NfnroI, 1Qfl1 IQA5
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

There is more profit in spending lit
tie time IN loosening the earth for the
chickens to pick up the worms than
there is in earning money to buy
scraps. The worms they get do the
chicks more good than twice that
amount Of scraps Cor. American Ag-
riculturist
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
cooperative Fire insurance,

The report of the twenty third anngt-
al meeting of the New York Central
Association of Cooperative Fire Insur-
ance is just out. This organization in
cludes the grange insurance companies,
town and county organizations, which
are on the cooperative plan. The num-
Der Of companies reporting Is 49, NUM-
Der of policies carried. 205. 70s; amount
Of risks. $780,, 818, 962;; losses for the
year, S611 1888. expenses, S13S,324: av-
erage cost Of insurance per $1,000 Of
risks for the year, $2.43 w H. Vary
Of WATERFOWL, n y is the president
of the association.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

By virtue Of a writ OF eri facias to me directed
issued ont OF the Chancery Court OF the State
of New Jersey will be exposed at Public Sale, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.

Dated April 2s, 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
EXECUT0R,s sALE.
II
Valuable Real Estate
VIII be sold at public sale. on
Saturday June 3rd, 1905

noon of that day, to-wit, at q clock, in front
of the Homestead, all the following
Real Estate situate in
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Dated May. 9th. 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
no CREDITORS.

Dated March 29th 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
GHEREFF'S SALE

Dared April I9th, 1853.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
WOODBURY.. NEW JERSEY

Whereof the said Albertus S. simmermon,
died seized, to-wit:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-02
cp|onia especial de sstudIan-
tes Ouerto-IIquehos
en- Baltimore
A cargo do don Rafab Jansr
1914, DRUID AVE

1914, DRUID AVE
Admite niios y ninss MEMORIES do
Il ados, 4 rsz6n do slU0 anticipado
por Ssmestre, % conospto do upilajs,
snssfiansa, lsvado dc ropa, ssistsnc .
medica y msdicinAs. Rsfsrsneias: Dr.,
Coll y Lcdos. Figusras y Perez % Ssu
Iu<n' D. A%uro Dfas ca Arsaibo, DE-.
L. Orcasistas On Rio o.Pisdras; Doctor
Marines Guasp On AayagueE; Lcdc.
julia On Ponce; D. Bssilio Pinero "a
Carolina; D. Juan Davila % Mansh;
D. Jose M. Deliz On Agasdills D. Fran.
cisco GiuliAni D. Jose Bent,ex On
vieq uss
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
FACTS ABOUT GOWNS.

1t is necessary nowadays that a
woman's clothes must not only be be-
coming, but they must become her.
When a really well gowned woman
enters room she should make the
place in which she stands or sits appear
more beautiful. 1t is not necessary to
say she wore this, or that the silk of
her gown was cream sole de chine
with silk roses looking as though they
had scattered upon her from the
branches of impossible trees.
1t should be difficult to describe in
detail the clothes of perfectly gowned
woman. She should have chosen them
because they We're individual. not &C.
centric. In choosing material wom-
an must feel that that weave will not
look when worn by her like that on
anyone else, and she must also under
stand that her gowns must be made
simply for her own benefit, to become
her only, and not to be like one of her
friends or neutrality-suspicious. Ad-
vertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
JELLIED APPLES.

A rich and attractive compete of ap-
pies is made of firm, tart apples baked
in the oven and served with flavOrlng
sauce. To make it, peel, core and
quarter the apples and put them in n
porcelain-lined dish, with just enough
water to prevent their burning. About
cupful will be required for quart
of apples. Add about cup of sugar
and the yellow rind of half a lemon
cut into bits, being careful to cut away
all white inner skin. Cover the apples
with a china plate and let them cook
for about an hour. When the apples
are nearly transparent, thoroughly
done. but not broken, take them out
carefully and put them into the dish
in which they are to be served. Cool a
little of the juice, and if it is not a
Jelly, boil it down to one. Let the COM
pote stand for twenty-four hours in
order that the jelly around the apples
may become thoroughly set. 1t is per-
feet served with ice cream.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
CHARACTER IN NECK.

Character is told every day Of the
week by the expression of the mouth
and eyes, by the hands, etc., but 1t is
not everyone who can read the charac-
ter of their friends by the shape and
appearance of their necks.
Nevertheless, the neck of q woman
will indicate to great extent what is
her general character and often the
state of her health.
The neck of the avaricious man or
woman is stretched far forward and
out Of their clothes. 1t looks as IL it
were in the pursuit Of gain.
On the other hand, the sagacious neck
is short, muscular neck, and is large.
Sometimes their owners are spoken of
as having no neck. the head looking
almost as If it were resting upon the
shoulders, says WOman's Life.
The perfectly proportioned neck is
the graceful neck 1t is rather long, it
is true, but it is exquisitely rounded,
and it indicates charming, affable
nature.
Another long neck, one, however,
which is thin, belongs to the tlmid,
over-sensitive person. - Indianapolis
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
E3keSESD~ Cd .Sszs sss5sS
NH.INTS FOR THE \
3HOUSEkEEPER, y
fTSSSlSI&<SASgsaS8sI CD

To clean brass kettles scour with
vinegar and salt. >
A cup of chopped celery added to al
most any stufling for fowls will inn
prove it.
A piece of charcoal put into the pot
with boiling onions will absorb most Of
the odor.
When travelling it is we'll to be pro-
yided with bottle Of aromatic spirits
of ammonia.
Plunge your bread-knife into hot
water before attempting to cut warm
bread or cake.
Tired feet should be we'll bathed in
warm water, to which little sea salt
has been added.
If you add grain of salt to cream
It will whip more readily and the taste
is in no way affected.
Candles burn better and more slowly
II they have been stored in a dry place
six or seven weeks before using.
No one should ever attempt to wash
dishes without two pans-one for the
washing proper and one for the rinsinS
Lemons can be kept almost indefi
nitely under glass that is light and air
tight. Set one under goblet and see.
Sprinkle salt over the coal in your
bin in liberal quantities; it will make
it burn more evenly and prevent 'clink
ers."
When asparagus is to be served cold
as a salad, boil and drain as usual, and
after draining let cold water run over
the stalks to keep them firm and fresh
looking.
Silver, if left lying near guttapercha,
gets tarnished very quickly. If put in
a pantry where gas is used 1t should
always be kept well wrapped up in
chamois leather.
If you cannot procure dampened saw.
dust for use in sweeping, use bits OF
dampened paper sprinkled over the
floor. Tea leaves stain and salt makes
the carpet sticky.
If the cover of fruit jar sticks, do
not attempt to wrench it off; simply
invert the jar and place the top in hot
water for minute. Then try it and
you will find it turns easily.
When long hair becomes so matted
that it is difficult 20 comb the tangled
locks, they should be saturated with
alcohol. This done, ley will become
amenable to the brush and comb as If
by magic.
A beautiful polish may be given to
brass door fixtures, ornaments, etc.,
by washing them in alum and lye.
Make solution by boiling an ounce of
alum in "A pint Of lye, and wash the
articles in 1t
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Dehorning the Calves.

Since the Introduction of pure bred
sires into the cattle regions of Texas,
the horns of Texas cattle do not reach
across State lines to interfere with
domestic concerns out of that State.
Nevertheless, the large cattle breeders
there are dehorning the calves in order
to make them more acceptable in the
feed lots of the corn belt. AS result
of this Texas paper says that no
trouble is experienced in selling Pan
handle yearlings, twos and threes this
year, in fact, there were not enough to
go around. Iowa took some, Kansas
lot and Colorado more than in many
years. Orders from Montana and
South Dakota were light, however, and
the whole Northern movement will
probably not be more than fifty per
cent. Of that of 1904 A good corn crop
this year will mean wider market
for Texas young cattle in the belt. Our
calves are in good shape, none being
stunted, as was the case last year.
Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30

over batiste foundations; but the mode
is one that is adapted to all the fash
ionable silk and wool materials and
also to the handsome muslins and the
like which are made with equal elab-
grafton. The chemisette illustrated is
both smart and dainty, but any all
over material may be used, or muslin
embroidered by hand, which is, per-
haps, the best Of all
The waist is made over a fitted lin
On this lining are arranged the chem
isette and the waist portions, the
closing of the chemisette being made
at the left shoulder Of the waist. in
visibly beneath the edge of the right
front. The sleeves consist of frills of
lace arranged over foundations with
the slashed over portions over them
and the long cuffs, which are faced
on to the fitted lining. At the waist is
worn a full belt that is shaped to form
the girdle.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and three
quarter yards twenty-one, two and one
quarter yards twenty-seven or one and
three-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide with two yards twenty-seven
inches wide for chemisette and sleeve
foundations, nine yards of lace, nine
yards of insertion and fve-eightb
yards of silk for the belt to make as
Illustrated in the medium size.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Fancy Pleatnd Etnn.

The fancy Eton Is one of those at
tractive little wraps which gain added
favor with each week of the season.
1t is SO dainty, generally becoming
and attractive, and fills so evident
need that 1t can be relied upon to be
worn not alone during the present
season. but for the earlier weeks of
the autumn. Here is one that is quite
novel, and is finished with big collar
which can be of the material, of the
favorite embroidered muslin, of lin
en- or of pique. The pleated portions
provide becoming fulness, while the
loose sleeves do away with all possl-
BILE anxiety to the fate of those worn
beneath. In this instance the coat Is
made of sage green taffeta, simply
stitched with belding silk, while the
little collar is of sheerest linen lawn
finished with banding of combined en-
broidery, but all similar silks, the fav-
orlte voll and linen and lace are
equally appropriate.
The coat is made with the pleated
fronts and back portions and yoke and
sleeves which are cut in one. The big
collar is separate and scanned to the
neck.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and sew
en-eighth yards twenty-one, three
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
THE AMETHYST.

The amethyst, which is enjoying such
popularity this season, is a most con-
venient jewel, for not only is it be-
coming to both blonde and brunette
coloring, but it also blends we'll with
many of the fashionable shades in ma
terials aside from the approved tlnts
in purple, with all Of which 1t corre-
spends naturally. Among the dantiest
of the many combinations and quaint
designs in which the amethyst is used
are sprays of vlolets, with q tiny dia-
mond nesting here and there. Close
upon the popularity Of amethysts come
sapphires, topazes and tourmalines and
with emeralds are promised superior
ity.
These jewels in drop necklaces and
as pendants are so cleverly initiated
for reasonable prices that many So
ciety girl has several of these "mock
jewell ornaments TO correspond with
the shades of her various gowns. Imi-
tation jewelry is generally something
to be avoided, but the craze for bar
barrie designs has been little over.
done, and will probably not last many
more seasons; consequently she who
desires to be fashionable on small
income must strain point, as it
scarcely pays to buy an expensive or
nament of an extreme style.
Indeed, the chain necklace with
jeweled pendants has become such a
recognized part of the toilette, and to
such an extreme has the demand for
harmony in color reached, that such
a necklace is fairly considered a part
Of the trimming Of the gown itself
rather than as jewel with an in.
dividual value.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
|fII|R}|||1[}|']I|5|HI5z |fIIR}|1|'Il5|H[gI5IEz!EE|E9]|1||z! !EEH|E}9]|1||
ENGAGEMENT HINTS.

When You have been engaged a few
times you will soon learn that what a
man has eaten for luncheon has more
to do with his temper than the subject
Of conversation. You will find out
whether you were intended for the
centre Of the stage or only to play un-
derstudy. II you were destined to
play up to star you lay in nice lot
of little things to say to him that will
encourage him to take the centre of
the stage and make him feel happy in
the limelight. Or If you were born to
be leading lady you learn how to keep
your leading man in the background
without making him feel his inferiority
or resent playing second.-New York
Times.