davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
NEW YORK GRAIN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Jan 3--WHEAT-Re-
ceipts. l2l 900. Spot firm. No. red.
nominal, elevator, and s129 { .. D.
afioat Options closed lsdsS net
lower. May s1.14A.
CORN - Receipts. 3s1 900; exports,
4O5.O0O Spot easy; No 5419 elevs-
tor and SO T. o. b. afioat: No yellow
53h. Options closed Is net lower.
May 50llza.
OATS - Receipts, $4,000; exports,
500. Spot firm; mixed. 37h; white,
37A asst; clipped white. 39G40Ie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
TUNNEL THROUGH ORE.
viii Tap 200 Known Veins of Gold,
silver and Copper in Mexico.

Silver and Copper in Mexico.
Austin. Tex. Jan. S.-Advices from
Mexico say that the Guanacevi Tun
mel company has been organized for
the purpose Of constructing a tunnel
through a mountain a distance OF 10.
900 feet in the Guanaceyi mining dis
trict of Mexico. The estimated cost
of the tunnel is s4sOOO,O00 gold.
over 200 known veins of gold, sill
yer and copper will be tapped The
tunnel win be 2,20O feet below the
surface at one point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 3.--Money on cal
steady 2hQ3A per cent, closing 3;
Offered at 31s. Time loans, firmer
co and 80 days 31a per cent; six
months, 3hGA Prime paper. Ar
Az per cent. Exchange weak, closed
firmer: demand, s4SG.S564SG.95; GO
days, s4S4G564S4.70 Bar silver
.G1%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
STOCKS BEGIN TO
CLIMB UPWARD
EXCHANGE OPENS AFTER HoLL
DAYS NTH SLIGHT ADVANCE
PORT ARTHuR's FALL AND
BELIEF IN. LARGE JANUARY
BUSINESS THE CAUSE.


New YoIS, Jan. Developments
Of unexpee ted importance confronted
the stock market for its interpreta-
ton with the opening of New Years
business this morning. The fall of
Port Arthur and the decision in the
Northern Securities injunction suit
have long been awaited 90 eyents O..
prime imr ,srtance by these opsgatipa
In sto0ks. The moderate eject TO-DAY
10 easily explainable from the very
fact that thase events were long an.
tieipated. There was come rather
wide fiucnation during the morning.
but the market settled down toward
the latter part of the day to a rather
dull toms and with the advance indif-
ferentiy held.
Markets Encouraged.
The action of the Berlin market
yesterday and of the London market
this morning had given some intima-
ton of what was TO be expected as
The action of Russian securities gave
no occasion for unsettlement of finan
cial sentiment and the London market
showed some positive encouragement
which was due TO an assumption that
the reduction Of the fortress would
tend 10 hasten the end of the war
Thus assured of immunity from harm
on that account. prices here started
upward in pursuance of belief in
large January demand for securities.
Northern Securities Decision.
Active realizing met the advance
and had about wiped out the gains
when the Northern Securities de-
cision was announced. The spccula-
tive public had been educated in the
belief that huge railroad projects had
been formed which were only waiting
for this decision in order to take Of
feet and practically change the rail
road map of the country by new com
binations and absorptions designed to
effect the purposes Of the Northern
Securities merger in other ways. II
has been assumed that the refusal TO
continue the injunction would have
the effect of permitting the immediate
distribution of the company's assets
and would thus precipitate the sup
posed alternative projects immediate
ly. II was promptly learned today
however. that the delay in delivering
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.


BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-CATTLE - Mon
days and today's receipts total 81.
600. Yesterdays market was largely
Of a holiday character, the local de-
mand being slow and prices declin-
ed 10d25. Today's market vas also
slow but no lower. Butcher stock is
l8H15 lower this week and trade in
stockers and feeders is very dull at
a further reduction in prices.
HOGS = Receipts for two days 65,.
600 Mondays supply was liberal and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
slns Dem Snneren WarblunS's anh
ben a~ngren5enben Stnaten.
aIIer Gnfong lit d. 10 +.

GIIer Infang lit dmer.
Wie aus @entrebile beri6tet miro.
truf BORT Der 6ormer $. @berbarot
aus Hebrasfa elm, Inn iih in Queen
Inne'S Gountp an5uIieoeln. @r bate
NIT einem @ruuOeigentbumS Igen.
ten in 8erbinoung %geitonoen, bod
ais er nit Ieiner Samilie, ieinem
Suus9erdtbe, einem Bferoe, orei
Siibent 200 Siibnern etc. onfam,
mar sic ouSgeiudte 6arm, tpeIHe
er follfen ipolte, bereitS pergrtffen,
uno CT bate fem Setm, Gin Ronn
in Der Nadboridoit CAB ibm Elm
Sous mo peri6offte linn einen tenn.
pordren Slab in Queenstown.
NbIeben.
St Motldeiter, So, lit Sr. 9. ..
8eilinger I'M sllter BON IS Sobren
%geItorben. Sr. @eiiinger mar BoIt,
meiiter unter Ser Administration bes
Erdiibenten Mcainlep.
Gin IItenbetm m M c It.
lt6en Warplano.
Sn Sn~gerStoiun lit ooS So6rneD.
Wemoriol.&eim fir oie alten incor.
porirt moroen; Die Sncorporotoren
Iino: Yoltor G6rabom 9. 9ernbarot,
SoItor u. Scott Ieidort, Eaitor 6.
Sictor Gong, 6. 6. 9eo6lep, Soml.
9, 8rouenfeloer unb 9oniel 81. Sbo.
mas, SIS lit Der 3med ser Sncorpo.
ratoren, SIT San Mar bel 9oonsboro'
ein Semi fir Die betogten Mitglieoer
Der oeutifen 9optiiten,@riioerfird)e
al errid)ten. 0oS ipertbpole @rltnos
Ititd lit bon Dem fiir5lid in G6icogo
geItorbenen Botentme0i3in. So6rifon.
ten Or. Beter 6obrnep 9ei6entt nor.
Den. suS &eriuoltlngSrotb fir oaS
erite Sobr limo folgenoe Serren er.
tuoblt luoroen: Sobn 6. 8obrneD, g.
s, Solk 81. g, 9ornbort, @oIbing.
ton.Gountp; George g.. Sorp, Or.
Beter 9, 6obrnep, 6reoerid.G County;
SbomoS s. &olb, Carroll. County.
8om 9lib getroffen.
@dbreno eineS @eipitters an
SomItog Ibenb wltroe Die oru6tloie
REORGANIZATION Der Slotten.gfo.
oenie bonn 9Iit 9etrofien. Ger
Strabl girtg an Dem groBen 8foItet
berob, ood luoren oie SnltrumenIe
niht nit Dem 0robte berbltnoen uto
fon1en 9liidlider @eiie obne 9eI6a-
oigine Oapon. Die 9robtleitrng an
Dem YfoIten muroe aber 5eritort.
Oret MANNER INNS 2eben
men.
Sci elmer 9pnontit grploIion BEL
Den Sprengorbeiten 5lt Sfonofo an
Der n@uboibs9obr," ungef16r 20
Weilen oItli6 bon Cumberland, ia.
nten am Sumitu9 bret Grbeiter ltm's
2e6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Gin 9ferb unb sohIretde

Gin &fero uno 5.obIret6 e
Siibner perbrnnnt. Der
Stoa oeS Srn, &obert @eil, Ger. 631,
Columbia penlle, 9erietb geitern
Mlorgen Inn 3 llbr oltf unbefonnte
8eiie in 9rono, uno ELM 8ferb, 10.
tuie Siibner i'm @ertbe bon $50 ber-
%bronnten. Ser @~eiammtI6ooen be.
trGgt $3.50.
Gin unger Roooubruoer .
- Ser tS.iGbri9e Gidorb 2epis
bton Ger. 1911, 6oirmount-glnenle,
fam ant Somitog abeno in iebr
idGedter 2oune no6 Solrie un0
idlllg oleS fllr5 mo fIein, mas gee
rooe in Dem gereif iei1ter SGnoe
uno 6iiBe mar. Sein Goter iebte
i'm OeSbolb an oie friide Suit. Nber
ollf Dies fiibIte oen Burden nidt
ob; eriebte Die &oooumoderei fort,
bis Roli5iIt Dunn i'm i'm norooitli-
den StationSbnuie einlo6te. 8oIi5ei-
ridtcr acpIinger erlei6terte i'm &c.
ltern Mor9en INN So unb Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Gin SIeom Tabr /.

nj Sobri.
FAINT in SdnnIit1tcn. -
Mi6oel S. 5or bon Rr. 81, Sadion.
Strabe, Someiteao, puroe am Sam.
Itng Dem 9unoes . gommiIi1r 9ono
inter Der Inidulbieung poreefiibrt,
Sleomargarin in Ser. 104O, Sit.Wo.
niimentitraBe, fabri5irt 5u boben,
obne oaB er Die BON Der Heaieruna
borgeidriebene Steuermarfe IoIte.
Sor mnrbe inter $4,000 giirgifaft
Dem 8erfabren Der gunoesgroBge-
idporenen iibermieien. llngefGbr
1000 Hhino Der tad,gemadJten But.
ter ipuroen bon Den geamten nit Be
ihlag belegt; BON oieien miiroen $50
Hfuno aus Dem 2aoen in Scr. 208,
9orb. @reenitraBe, geboIt. Desglei-
den fpuroen alle ieine Mpparate CUR
8eritelIung 6es Oleomaraarins BON
ben Weamten eonfis5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

Hf"FN -
Charles 8iamS an 8iams &
8iumS So, A @run0Itiide, So.
Gnnie S. 8iemnrL our6 Nnfpolt,
an Wnrcello Q. Moctopiih 8eriuol-
ter, SiiOieite Ser Orleans, nobe
Gnn.S troBe, 10 bel ST, So.
Mor Tubin mo 6rou on 6. Carp,
3 @rllnoitiide, So.
u&ibgelp Building @iiociotion" an
8ml. $. Sorris rnO 8rou, Sii0ieite
ser SollinS., nobe Eulo8fi = StroBc,
10 bel SO, @runo5inS 500; $3.50.
2uopig &oBmon on Goom 9rot
unb 6rolt, OItieite ser Sm%oIlipooo.,
nobe @iIbelm.S troBe, 1876 BET ST.,
@runo5ins $1,000; So.
aiiglllt &reiling unb Sroit an 9f.
Reugebauer uno Srnit, Siiomeitieite
Der Sort-apenlle, robe 9urrougb-
Strobe, IL bel 70, @runo5ins $36;
So.
@i0inm 9. 9omber9er on Gotbe.
rine 2onoon, HoroIeite Ser Nortb.
slbenue, nobe Sillton.g% penlle, ID bel
So, @rirno5inS $40; So.
Geo. 81. giderS, Jun, 8ertpolter,
an 81. Monroe &oB, @eItieite Der
@ilmor., nobe GolesS trnbe, % bel
1866, 5000.
9ipig6t 90. 2uoin9tor 8ermoIter,
an Mor &omm 8runOs, perionli6eS
un0 gemii6tes @igentbum, t5c.
Morp u. @oen an Sorab 9. Goen,
Siioieite Der MontgomerpsS trabe,
80 bel 100, @runo5in8 $3.50; S..
Gmilp $. 9errb an Gbos. 6. Bart.
giS, 8eItIeite Ser Greene, nobe Bal
timore.S troBe, 44.3 bel - $3.50.
CHARLES $. 8eber on .Maoiion
uito BRADFORD 8ermonent Building
aliociotiotL" Sitieitc Ger Montforo.
gpenlle, nobe Mooiion.S troBe, 1874
BET ~, @rllflo6ltiS S40; 20.
8en5cSlous Srefo uno Srou al
bieielbe, 2 @runoltiide, $1400.
.gmericon Bombing SO. Srene
z. Orion, A @runoItiide, $4,000.
Sobn Sonnibal, 8ermolter, al 60
mltel 9. Sorbp, Sitieite Der Greene,
nobe Gortlono.S troBe, TIA BET
@runo5inS 500, $3.50.
Samuel 9. &arop an Sobn 9omit.
foteS, OItieite Ser Greene, nobe Bort
lambs troBe, ia bel 80, @runo5ins
500, $685..
S1lilts $. @pmon an gpbroim
@odt, Sitieite Der Sof-S troBe, nobe
Suntingoon-apenite, Ia bel 80, @ro5.
ID bei 80, $50, So.
g.. 8els @ilcor, SeItomentsboa.
ltreder, an 0eniel6en, mebrere@runo.
Itiide.
Hi6oro g. Sobbs on Col. SEQ.
runsfp, 3 @runoltiide, $40.
SbomoS S. Griffin an Sermon o.
OoennalO, 3 @%runoitiide, So.
Sermon O. Soeniualo an s. @m.
9olgiato, 3 @~runoitiide, So.
Hoio Heiqp II. 81, NodloBoeruol.
ter, at Slice %. &eiGp, SiibpeItieite
Der Eorfz apenue, nobe Sofimon-S TT. /,
t4.3 BET $50, @runo5inS $36.75, So.
gblpin 9. SoriueQ uno Satin an
Serman 6. Soentualo, @oromeit.Gde
Der 2erinetonsS troBe uno 8incent.
gQep, 1912 bel =, So.
Burns & &iiiiea Company an Sol.
81. Sberbert, @eitieitc Der @oriuid.
nabe Nortb.s(oenile, 1910 bel st.t0
@rilno5ins $50, S..
George Blaf mo Satin on SsSobn
81. 2arns, @eltieite Ser @ittolu., nobe
WnlberrpsS troBe, 1913 bel SS.6, So.
0abio 81. Wtiaoro uno @ottin an
SenrD g. Eels. 1 @rlinoitiid, So.
Goger &. Gill II. ". an Siooc Sbi.
man, Noroieitc Der Brott., nobe Der
8oibington.S troBe, 20 bel lis, @rb3.
$50, $t416.
Gpbraim Wo6t oil Hoia Sbonf,
gforoieite Der Sarotogd., nobe Yeorl.
Strabe, IA bel t18, @rilno5in5 $50,
$4,000.
8einbart u. @smer an Eartbema
@Smer, Siiopeitieite Der Wprtle.,
ftabe SarlemsApeniie 1873 bel 80,
@runb5inS $50, So.
Gnrirt. - g.: ,aannit 9u mir
bieleiht flint Wort leiben, otter
go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

gu lange.- &id)ter, Su elmer
8ittpe: v@ie lange iino Sic oenn
idon 8ittme?" 8itttpe: ,ad,
Iton piel al Iange!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

anrirt. - 81: .aannIt 9u mir
bielleidt flint Worf leiben. otter
5rerno2" - g.: sd bin ouf bieiem
DIR etipos tolib, iage mir, ipas Oh
miait, ms anoere DIR" -4 Gdnea
gefabt. auf Die onoere Seite tretenb):
sd frug Did, oh Oh mir 5ipan5ie
Warf leiben fannit?" g.: .Wos
ioa id Dir leiben 2 :" - o.: .3ipan5ig
Warf." g.: yaomm lieber mad
benz 5iinf-W drfsS br!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Samorifif6es.
eoanfenfpIttter

0aS Geteriim cenieo Der meiIten
Meniden beiBt - S6l
Seut3uto9e befommt Won6er Elm
0enfmol, an Ben man MIR Dor Iei.
mem 9enfmol 6enft.
@S lit idmer5lider, einen Sreuno
oitr6 ooS Seben, ais ourd ocn Sob
81 berlieren.
Gin Sornlein 2iebe in cine Surde
S6mer3,
aeinBfl1n5lein iteigt 10 ionnenip6rts.
8er nit Niemanbem ouSfommt,
fonnnt eS ait6 nid)t init lid ielbit.
Gas 2eben lit trourig, iuenn man
es MIR oils cine BropGoeutif esSter.
bens auffoBt.
Seine Sebler mofte man INNER
aud BET slnberen finoerL feline Dor.
5iige mil man aQein beiiber.
8ent 5iuei Weniden lid in Der
Souptia6e nidt mebr beriteben, fuer.
ben tie ii6 balo in gQem mibperite.
ben.
iidi6tSboIl. &utider:
~8e6en sic mir Sbre &eiietoid)c,
5rdulein, id iueroe iie orf oen bod
legen." - 0ome: ngld nein, Sbr'
Bferb bat idon eenig 5u 5ieben, if
mill lie lieber auf Dem S6oB bebal.
ten."
guS Der ainoer It Ii b e.-Mut.
ter: DWorum meinit Oh oenit, Grub.
den2" Sriloden G6lutscnb) /:
DWir ipielen 0oftor nno BotienterL
nno oa bat Der Srib Nddbars @rete
Wal5bonbons peri6rieben mo mir
2ebert5ron."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-10

@Tony," said moody British officer
to his soldier servant, something tells
me that / shall never come back from
this war alive. / seem to have sort
of presentiment that way"
'sThen TAX no heed OF it, SIR re-
sponded the servant. Them theer pre-
sintiments is frauds. A cousin o mine
had one once, and it treated him real
shabby. 1t was just like the one that's
a-troublin' you now, sir. He felt sure
that he'd be kilt out in Egypt. so he
divided his savings between his sweet
heart and his bosom chum and went
out to be shot, but never a scratch did
he get all the time, though he tried
his level best to manage it. :"
'And what happened when he at
length returned, Tony? Did those two
give him back the money 2"
Not a farden, sir. They'd been and
got spliced while he was away and
they'd set up housekeepin' on it,
London Answers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-10

Mark Twain said that in his earlier
days he did not enjoy the exceptional
prosperity which came later in his
career. It is commonly the lot of
genius to suffer neglect at first, and
experience did not affect his abiding
good nature. In conversation with
William Dean Howells on one occasion
the subject Of literature vicissitudes
was preached by the humorist.
my difficulties taught me some
thrift" he observed, ''but / never
knew whether it was wiser to spend
my last nickel for cigar to smoke or
for an apple to devour."
II am astounded,' observed Mr..
Howells, that a person of so little de-
cision should meet with SO much
worldly success.
Mark Twain nodded very grayely.
'Indeclsion about spending money, Z
he said, SIS worthy Of cultivation.
When / couldn't decide what to buy
with my last nickel | kept 1t and so be-
came rich. Success Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-10
Something About Pie.

Usage alone must decide the issue
between pie and tart. Philologys at
any rate, draws no clear distinction,
It only traces back ''tart" to the Latin
'tortus," twisted, the pastry being the
twisted part, of course, while 1t is very
doubtful about pie" On the whole,
Skeat's conjecture that this expresses
the miscellaneous nature Of the con-
tents is persuasive. All the piles"
seem to go back to the original one,
the maybe in Latin ''pica from
whose black and white aspect come
'pied" and .piebald" The old ordina
or service book was called "pica," OF
'pie," because of the appearance Of the
black letter type on the white page,
and the edible pie, having equally mix
ed contents. may have been christened
after this by medieval humor. Print
ers' language retains both plea" for a
kind of type and pie for type all
jumbled up.-L London Chronicle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-10

The clouds, as a matter Of fact, are
noted by the weather bureau people
chiefly because they show the direction
and the velocity Of the higher air cur
rents Of the atmosphere They are like
chips which show the fow and eddies
Of stream Their speed is almost In
conceivable to us who have watched
them floating apparently with scarcely
any motion across the sky, seeming
what an old weather prophet called
them, those most tranquil travellers,
the clouds, whose very motion il rest. i
The fastest horse and automobile rec
ords and even steam engine speed are
easily outdone BY the quietly drifting
masses OF mist a mile II thirty-six
seconds IS not at all an uncommon "
locity for the upper clouds. and they
have been observed to do mile II
eighteen seconds. 81 s. Hoppin, r., p
I.eslie'a Monthly
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-10
WEST JERSEY 4 SEASHORE R. R,


For Phia., sos $50, IT'S, 7.so. 7.ss III. So
~, 1902. His a. M: LOO, LIZ 2o5 fSafnr=
days oniyl 800, i04 as 437 4.59s SIS, SOL 6.53
40, ~, 1022 and Hos p. M. week days Sum
days 8. - 90, s.9. 81, M, BOB. $40 GEO. 6.2l
7-5S, SOS, and 9.52 p. N.
For Glassboros s 80 G 81, s02. s.I9 s.4s, 1904
u-s2 d NJ, 1888 I.G3 Saturdays onfy) 202, 3D.
3.47,s04, 5.26, SAB 6.32, 7e2 500, 80, 1i.12p M
1922 night weekdays Sundays 728 s03 5 %
a. M; LOO. SD. s To- SIG and 10 81 .. M.
For Swedesboro, 6.32. 9-l2. II 81 T. m; 202 S.
8. 4, 7.e2 p. m. weekdays. sundays SAT a. "a;
81 p. N.
For yineland and MillviIle, 65I and $40. an .
t2.33, 3-22s 5.43. 700 p. 10. weekdays. Sandays,
RS, SOB a. M. 6 10 j.. 10
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
river Branch, 9. l9 a. M; 1913. 5.53 j. M week.
days. sundays $40 p. m
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City TBS g. M.
sl9, a. M so. p. No., week days. Sundays, 10
s 03 a. M
For Cape May, TBS, 8 10 am; ~ $40 .. nj.
week days. sundays, 79s e.03s a. NJ.
Fer Atlantic City, e02 3 M. 3.22 D. n. week
days. Sundays, SOB a. 6. 10 D. M
For Salem via Glassboro and Elmer SIS q.
M; ). p p. M, weekdays Via Swedesboro, 81.
9.l2, l1.g2 g. iass 2Vz, IS, Il p. ~. ~eck-says.
| Sundays, ~ a. m; 3 81 p. ~.
For Bsidgetofl, f.32 e-3s =. ns., I@ss3 %, 5a6.
$50 D no. weekdays. sundays. e.2s a.. 6. ls.
p M
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-10
Trolley Time Fable.

Jan. .. 1908. First car leaves Camden Tor
Woodbury. at 513 a. m. Last car 12.ls g. m.
First car leaves Woodbury. 5, sS a. IA. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1928 a. "a. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
len every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua A. NJ. 545 S. Is,
$50, 500 eco, e.45, 1I.o0 1130 P. M, II Is is
10. 800 400, 500. $50. 500 $50, $50 $50 q Is.
10. 80. 1905.
Leave Mantua, A. NJ. 500, $50, 745 SIS. e.15,
10. Is, lll5, ECO NJ. P. M, l2.45, I3o 215 315
4. rs, BIS h.45. SIS, Gas 7.45, sz5 s.z5, IS ~ &c
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson a. NJ. So.
$40, P. NJ. LOO, 2.so. z.s0 mail; 100 500. 800
9.45, Ills
Leave City Line South 2 % a. m; e.G2, L07 p.
M, 2.52, 81, 7.22 s.07, 9.07, 1907, has
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury. 4. NJ. I. IS,
mail; s. As, P. NJ, LIS, 245 mail, AS IT'S, 1905
First ear leaves Woodbury. ON Sundays fes
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-10

wears his ring He stopped and
moved the pink parasol screen aside.
'Peggie, let's be first Ii this game Of
choosing partners. Let's'
Peggie caught her breath and turned
her back on the yacht.
Hadleigh, don't you know haven't
cared for you one bit-not that way?
was sorry for you because Betty treat
ed you like pet mummy, and you
hadn't the courage to rebel thought
If some one else made the mummy
show signs of life she would prize him,
but she didn't"
Hadleigh watched the tears in the
blue eyes, and the grace Of understand
ing fell on him.
1t was Billie, he said.
Peggie smiled back at him bravely.
1T was all my fault. interfered !
never thought Billie would mind, and
never dreamed you would be serious.
There's only Betty really, isn't thereY'
"Only Betty" said Hadleigh sadly.
tsThen be a loyal mummy. It's some
thing, you know, even to be loyal when
no one cares whether you are or not"
A long whistle came up the bluff
path. For a second Peggie hesitated,
then she answered it, and the form OF
Billie appeared over a ledge of rock.
"Hello!' he called. Betty Wayne
wants you, Hadleigh. Rustic seat over
near the spring. Said she'd wait three
minutes and no longer. I've done the
best could for you
When Hadleigh had disappeared,
Peggie looked up at the figure on the
ledge Of rock.
ibid she really send p
"No, she didn't" retorted Billie, hap
PLY, s'but she'll be glad to see him, ali
the same. Peggie, for the seventh
time
Who's out in the yacht?" asked
Peggie severely.
"Betty's brother and my little broth
err and your little brother. A bunch
OF angel kids, and they'll get bully
good ducklng If they don't ease her up
a bit. See her list?"
Peggie sighed as the figure from the
rocks slipped down beside her.
"You DEAR she said. you're loyal
mummy, too"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-10

INCREASING MEMBERSHIP.
How the State Grange May Help Sub
/ ordinate Oranges.

How the State Grange May Help Sub
ordinate Oranges.
Discussing the topic, what Policy
Should Be Adopted by the State Grange
For Increasing Membership in the
Slater the national lecturer remarks
that it should adopt vigorous policy
for increase of membership and aid
the subordinate oranges III the matter
One of the means of doing this is pre-
pairing list of persons eligible to the
grange within the jurisdiction of sub
ordinate oranges and also in new
fields, and mail to such persons circu-
state grange session and other litera-
ture bearing upon the work Of the
grange The officers of the subordinate
grange having jurisdiction should be
Informed of this action on the part of
the state grange and an effort made to
secure the application Of these people
In localities where no grange exists a
deputy of the state grange should fol-
low up this work with a personal can
vass for charter members Of a new
grange. Effort in this direction should
be continuous, covering several years.
If necessary, and large increase in
membership will follow. 1t is the meth
cd adopted by business concerns in the
| introduction Of their goods. However
meritorious an organization may be,
! 1t will not increase in membership
/ without earnest effort in that direction.
A,,r+I,ar .,,far,o ff,,. fr,oraa cir,<v M orr1
bership on the part of the state grange
| is the award of prizes for a specified
/ net increase in any subordinate grange
/ during the year. It may be argued
that such stimulus to effort may cause
| the admission of unworthy persons,
but such is not the case where it has
been practiced. Should an unworthy
person be admitted through this prac-
tice, the uplifting influence of the
grange would soon have its effect upon
that person, or the person so admitted
would find the social atmosphere of
the grange uncongenial, causing him
or her to withdraw. There is less dam
ger of the admission of unworthy per-
sons under any conditions than is gen
orally supposed, for they do not read
lily affiliate with worthy people.
/ Still another means of increasing
membership on the part Of the state
grange, and one more generally prac-
ticed than either Of those we have
mentioned, is the public discussion Of
the objects and purposes Of the Order
at public meetings by speakers fur
nished by the state grange. 1t is not
usually advisable for the state grange
to call meeting for this purpose on
| account of the lack of local interest
under such arrangements, but local
/ grange or committee of citizens
where no local organization exists
] should take the initiative and issue the
call for the meeting. Such meetings in
order to be successful must be follow
ed with an active canvass for appli-
eants, either to existing oranges or for
the formation of new oranges. In
crease of membership is the result OF
effort along business lines and very
different matter from promoting the
educational and fraternal work among
those already members.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-10

Leave Pennscrove for Philadelphia, 4s55. S.s5.
nj 1920 M; 1905. 3o5, 800 5 IS p. M fsatur-
days only Sunday, 6.52 a. M 40, sos D. M
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, s24, Hg6
= M; 50, f.95 and soc, ll-5o, p. m. Sunday;
80 Al m. go, 1000 p. IA.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgroye. 500, $50
.33, M 325, ass, 6.S5, p. m 81 lay, Il Is
$50 Z. M: 6.54, 1884 p. 10.
For time trbles and further information apply
20 ticket agent at the station.
~ W. ATTFRBUEY, j. h. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger AgiR
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,