davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

A strong feeling in favor of the admis-
sion of women to share in church gov
eminent is making ms influence felt iii
conservative Germany. The women Of
Lubbock and Hamburg and Of one parish
in. Berlin share in the choice of the pas
tor, and may vote and be voted for in
the choice of vestries. The movement has
a powerful advocate in the famous court
preacher Stoecker, and some Of the
church papers are boldly advocating the
granting Of larger privileges and opportu-
mites to women. The Christliche Welt
says: ~
| 1.-THE church is a community of. individ-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Delicate Eggs-Separate the whites and
yolks, being careful not to break the
yolks. Whip the whites to stiff froth
and put into individual rarnekins that
have been well buttered; place a yolk in
the center Of each portion of white. Salt
pepper and dot with bits of butter. Bake
till the yollls are set. Serve in ramekins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
DIR.
Henry
Van Dyke

In The
June Number Of -.
SCRIBNER'S MACAZINE
charmingly describes a visit to
the homes of Wordsworth and
Coleridge in a sketch entitled
"a Day among the
Quantock Hills
seven illustrations including pict-
ures of the homes of Coleridge
and Wordsworth.
Five capital short stories in
this number.
IS Cts. at all Netherlands
!. ):
- The Journal goes into more Min :
:. neapolis homes than any other pa :.
s. per, consequently the best want ad !:
= medium. Only lie a word. !:
- i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Bread-and- Butter Crisps for Soup
Spread bread. cut in half-inch slices,
with crust removed, then into strips or
squares, with butter, and set into hot
oven to brown the bread.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
E0olntion Of Noderm Rigs
From. Old Hooked PrOluct

into handle. 1t should not be more
thanafour and half inches long, the
handle representing about half the
length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Nine Sarah Bernhard has a magnifi-
cent G1,50O ernline= gown trimmed with
turquoises. Diamonds are little appre-
ciated by the great actress for personal
adornment, for it is her opinion that they
detract from rather than add to beauty.
She says that they destroy the best ex-
pressions of the face, gdinls the fire Of the
eyes and cause the ateeth TO look like
chalk O., . n 81 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
WOMAN AND HER WAYS

You sometimes see a woman who would
have made Joan of Arc in another coun-
try and climate thrashing herself to pieces
over all the mean worry of housekeeping.
|-Rudyard Kpling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
THE WORK AND WAYS
OF WOMAN'S WORLD

uals in which every single personality,
every single soul is called to an active
share in the church,s life. This ideal is
only partially realized so long as the fem
mine part of the congregation is excluded
from treating questions of policy and in
ternal administration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

$4,000 Wellington Typewriter, $4,000
Distributing agents, Gardner Hard
ware Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Heels of
New Rubber

Experimenting with cushion heels IS
hike flying In the face of Providence. Let
other folks sample the new proposition
that is known only to the naker-and stay
with O'Sulltvan Heels that are known to
the whole world as new rubber.
without new rubber the cushion is lost.
without the cushion the mission Is lost.
o'sullivan Heels are the only new rub =
Der heels in any shoe store. They are
pioneers which, through beneft1ng man :
kind, have paved the way for rogues to
fleece conflding public with junk rubber
substitutes.
Both makers and dealers help along the
game because they see moro money in the
trade. --... -..-s- =. F.r
You can have O'sullivan's anywhere fof
SOC. pair, attach ed-if you insist.
OF Shoe Dealers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

"A writer in the Boston Cooking School
Magazine says: In the second semester,
at Bryn Mawr, if a girl refuses candy it
is supposed that she is keeping Lent, or
that she has reached the chapter on
Habits in Professor James textbook
on psychology.2"2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
appointments Of Local Preachers

The following are the appointments for
the South Jersey Local Preachers for the
ensuing six months:
Malaga w Keeley, w Gamble
Porchtown-L. N. Clark, T. H. Porch.
Willow Grove-U. A. Creamer, G. P.
Creamer, George Robinson
HarmonyC. c. Evan, O. D. Crom-
well.
Piney Hollow U. G. Evan, J. Folwell
Franklinville- e n Clark, G. P. Cream
er, d. n. Martin.
Aldine G. 2. creamer, r Coleman, W
Patterson
Lincoln #. Nelson, ] H. Porch.
Ferrell W. Bowen, W pomIear, J Fl
Porch.
Aura-D. II. Martin, w. Bowen,
Redwood " PomaIear, w Bowen
G. jenkins.
New sheron j. Il. Williams, ri. Poma
ear, ]. II. Porch.
MonroeviIle ". Pomalear, D. Aekle5
EwanF Nelson.
Iurnsrsyille George Hapd
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
.FREEH(aDER MIDDLE
IN GREENWICH.
Director Miller Out OF the Race. Hon
Boyd Avis Didn't Known bis own law.

There is a queer situation in Greenwich
township. Until last Thursday night Mr..
E. G. Miller, for the past ten years or more
the Director Of the Board, and who until
that date thought he was candidate for re-
election, is out Of the running, and Jesse
NJ. Casperson is the duly accredited candl-
date in his place.
+ Hon J. Boyd Avis, who is the Republic
can candidate for Senator, and whose picture,
taken hind side afore, illumines all public
places in the county, is the legal adviser Of
the the Watkins faction OF Paulsboro and
Greenwich township. On the advise of the
Hon. John Boyd, Mr.. Miller was nominated
for Chosen Freeholder in Greenwich town
ship in the same way that candidate for
Mayor was nominated in Paulsboro, and
his nomination was duly certified to County
Clerk Ridgway, and he began a systematic
canvass for reelection It should be un-
|derstood that Greenwich township and the
Borough of ..Paulsboro, elect freehoider
jointly.
In the same Primary election the Loud
enslager faction nominated delegates to the
Freebooter Convention, as did the Demo-
Gratis On Thursday evening last these
Loudenslager delegates got together and
nominated Mr. Casperson for Freeholder
and forthwith fled his petition of nomina-
tion. County Clerk Ridgway Immediately
took advice, and acting thereon, has refused
to place Mr.. Miller's name on the official
Republican ballot of Greenwich or upon
the official Republican voting machine in
Paulsboro, bnt that of Jesse M. Caspsrson
in his stead.
The Democrats, aiming 80 be within the
law one way or the other, elected delegates
to the Freeholders Convention at the Pri-
mares, and also nominated Mr.. Joseph D.
Murray on the ballot As soon as it was
found that Miller was ont, their delegates
were convened IN Convention, and Mr..
Murray received a second and legal nomin-
alton, his petition being filed on Monday
last
The responsibility for this fasco in
Greenwich is now laid at the door OF the
Hon. John Boyd Avs. Mr.. Miller's friends
claim that they have been made the victims
of his ignorance of law that he has taken
credit for making, and Of the provisions of
which he posed as an authority.
Isn't it beautiful Primary Election law
that the man who made it don't under
stand?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
TRIAL OF INDICTMENTS


The trial Of indictments began on Mon
day before Judge Jessup. The first case,
that of the State vs. VIM Acco, colored,
the charge being assault and battery on
Nathan Moncsif. Mr.. Dayis represented
the defendant. A verdict Of guilty was
rendered
The second case tried was that Of
the State VS.. Harry Cane, for overdriving a
horse belonging to liyeryman d. p Arm
strong, Of Paulsboro. He was acquitted.
The following licenses were granted
Henry Finger Jr., Franklinville, fee
500.
Jacob F. Maier, Malaga, Sl00.
Lewis D. Sharp, Bridgeport. 500.
Charles F. Hohlweg, Mantua, l25.
Andrew Hendrickson, Woolwich town
ship, 500.
The application of Chas. A. Nothnagle,
Greenwich township, laid over until next
Thursday.
The application of William Cunningham,
Paulsboro, was Withdrawn.
VIM. H. Carter, retracted his plea Of moi
guilty TO an Indictment alleging assault
and battery, and plead non vult Sentence
was suspended.
After the case against Henry G. Walker
was opened, on motion Of Prosecutor Starr
the indictment was quashed. The allega
tion was abuse Of a colt, by hobbIing it
Walker showed that it was mustang, and
OF stubborn disposition
A jury acquitted Chas. Quinzel of ths
charge Of assault and battery on Walter E
Delvin. Mr.. Swackhammer defended him
The cat ease came to sudden and in
glorious close It was black cat with al
appetite for Chickens and Judge Jessul
took Mr.. Swaekamer's view of it, that cal
is not domestic animal, and not the sub
ject of property at common law, hence he
quashed the Indictment, and Mrs. Blest re
turned to Swedesboro psrged of serious
charge.
Henry Ealsasser retracted his plea ol
not-guilty in an assault and battery CASE
and plead non vult.
| The Jurors were discharged until next
Tuesday when the trial OF the Williamson
manslaughter case will be begun before
Judge Endieott.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
ABB0TT---GIFFORD.

The prettiest wedding OF the season oc-
CURED on Wednesday evening October Is,
at clock at the Glassboro NJ. E. Church
when Miss Eva Alinda Clifford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs David L. Clifford became the
bride of Mr.. Howard W. Abbott, Of Beverly
N. ]. Miss Clifford was attended by Miss
Gertrude S. Bagat, of Millville, as maid-of
honor aud Miss Lauta and Lydia Shute,
Miss Nellie Downs OF Glassboro and Miss
Eta W. Bagst, Of Millville, as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Abbott was attended by Mr.. Jeptha
Abbott, brother, as best man DR. Charles
is. Heritage, Mr.. Howard Moore, Of Glass
boro, Dr. 7. F. Clifford, the brides brother,
of Woodbury., and DR.. G. Fletcher Souders,
Of Philadelphia, as ushers.
The bride wore lovely gown of white
crepe de-chine over white taffeta and trim
med with Irish point lace and carried a
shower bouquet OF Bcide roses
The maid of honor was attired in lovely
creation OF embroidered swiss over pale
yellow taffetta and trimmed with Point de
Venice lace and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridesmaids were daintily attired 10
white dotted swiss oyer white taffetta with
pale yellow girdles and carried yellow
chrysanthemums
! The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums.
The organ was presided over BY Mrs. 7.
Franklin clifford About 500 inyited
guests witnessed the ceremony.
The happy couple will make their home
IN Beverly, after an extended wedding
tour.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
cLARKsRoRo.

Don't forget the stereopticon enter
.ment given by the Jr. Leagne on this
nrday evening Nov in the NJ Z. CT
Tickets Is and 10 cts.
Mr. Samuel Test. OF Chester Pa, was the
guest OF his brother Mr.. Charles Test for a
for few days last week. Mr. Test had not
seen his brother for 18 yrs. His mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Test, Of Nj. Royal, young
woman Of over eighty years, accompanied
him home for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac N Hughes, Of Cam
den, formerly residents OF our village, spent
a few days last week among relatives here
Miss Anna Stiles, Of Maple Shade, is
spending some time with DR.. and Mrs. G.
T. Haines
Mrs. Harry Murphy and son, of Elmer,
spent few days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers, in Mount
Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harris Michener, Of
Frankford. were ver-Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Livezey.
Mr.. and Mrs James Shute, Of Vest
Phila., spent a few days with her father,
Nathan Hoffman, this week.
The Y will meet at the home Of Mrs
Theo. Brown, near Swedesboro. on Friday
evening of this week. A team will be pro-
vided and will meet at the home Of l. T.
Haines at 7.30 p. m. to convey members
and friends to place Of meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Dunham had a
reunion of the Bishop family at their bean
tiful home last Saturday afternoon. About
thirty were present from Philadelphia and
WoodstoHn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
Razor Cut Proved Fatal.

Morris Stearman, aged 26 years, who
had been employed as farm hand at
Harrisonville, Gloucester County, died
Monday night in Cooper Hospital, of te-
tanus
Stearnnan about ten days ago, visited the
village barber shop to get shaved. While
in the chair and as the barber was about to
draw the razor over his face, Stearman re-
cognized friend on the outside. AS he
raised himself up in the chair suddenly to
salute, the razor struck his hand, making
a deep incisian.
After some time the barber succeeded in
stopping the flow OF blood and finished bis
tonsorial duties. Nothing was thought OF
the injury until two days later when the
arm began to swell. A local physician was
called in and he diagnosed the case as that
of tetanus and suggested that the patient
be brought to Cooper Hospital.
On Stearman's arrival at the institution
his limbs were found to be rigid and the
jaws nearly locked. The physicians resorted
to heroic treatment, and the patient seemed
to be on fair way to recovery for a few
days, Then he took turn for the worse
and with each succeeding day his suffering
grew worse. Monday il was apparent that
the end was not far off and at s o'clock that
night ssearman died in awful agony
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
FREE ANARCHY VS.. FREE RUM At NAT
IONAL PARK.

EDITOR GLoucEsTER Co. DEMOCRAT.
Dear SIR We just thought we would
drop you few lines to let the public know
the prodieiousness Of things here. This is
very big world and National Park is a
very small place, but Oh! my, am the
man that was special officer here at the
camp meeting aud on the night Of Sept. Sd,
undertook to arrest a young man and was
mobbed ! had four of the leaders arrested
and finally succeeded ia getting the case be-
fore the Grand Jury, ere had to learn
that while there is law in this county
against killing cat and cruelty TO hose,
and over-driving horse, there is apparently
none for resisting, beating, and tearing the
body OF an officer who was faithfully trying
TO do his duty, or for outragina and disturb
religious services. Capt Bernard isa car
date for Mayor on the regular Republican
ticket and G. L. Burtnett was last night
nominated for Mayor on the Citizens ticket.
This party, as l understand it, is composed
Of Democrats, Prohibtionists and soreheads.
Anyhow itcontained number Of the An
arcnist who composed the mob Of Sept 3rd,
and Mr. Burtnett seems to me, dependent
on them for his nomination and election.
Now, both Of these candidates haYe boasted,
at least to nae, that they each conspired to
defeat the ends Of justice, aud shat was the
vaasf.., shat I s,,,t M trna f;ff from, Aha
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
TO CHANGERS AND FARMERS.


State Master Gaunt has addressed the
following letter TO the Patrons and
Grangers:
MULIIcA HILL, \. j., Oct. IS, 1905.
Patrons and Brother Farmers:
AS you are aware that the 39th annual
session of the National Grange meets in
Atlantic City, November 10Th TO 25th,
1908, let US prove TO our visiting Patrons
and Friends what New Jersey is doing
from an Agricultural standpoint.
The idea is prevalent among many
people who travel through our State that
we have no productive land. We now
have the opportunity to bring the pro-
ducts Of our farms to be displayed for
the enlightenment and instruction of
our visiting Brothers and Sisters. We
OF the Garden State have soil and
products second to none and ideal farm
homes.
We have arranged to have an EX-
HIBIT on the Steel Pier in connection
with the National Grange.
am pleased to announce to the Pa
irons and Farmers of New jersey that
the Railroad officials are not only will
ing but anxious to cooperate with US,
and will move cars over the roads on a
certain day (date will be announced
later) and transport, free OF charge,
whatever You have to display; show that
you appreciate the opportunity. All
exhibits will be tastefully arranged and
tagged with name Of Grower or Exhib-
itor, and we would suggest that you look
over the enclosed list and put on board
of cars at the appointed time such ar
ticles as you would be pleased 10 exhibit.
Each Subordinate Grange is earnestly
requested to take part in this Exhibit
either as an individual Grange or by a
combined display under the name Of
THE county in which you are located.
To facilitate matters a Committee of
one should be appointed to solicit Ex-
hibits and see that same are properly
placed on cars, and the name and ad-
dress of each Committee forwarded to
Master of State Grange. Each Subor-
dinate Grange is 10 bear the expense OF
their respective Committees The
character Of our Fruit and Vegetable
products will have a tendency to largely
increase our sales in distant markets.
Do not fail to 81 ke the best OF this op-
portunity to advertise your business.
Fraternally yours.
GEORGE w. F. GAUNT.
Master of New Jersev State Grange.
LIST OF ARTICLES FOR EXHIBITION.
Corn, oats, wheat, rye, buckwheat,
COW peas, beans of various kinds.
Grasses Natural and cultivated.
Apples, pears and other fruits
Sweet potatoes, white potatoes 2nd
crop, turnips, beets, onions, peppers.
Pumpkins, carrots, cabbage, canli-
flower, celery, asparagus, egg plant and
other vegetables.
Flowers, bulbs, nuts, English walnuts.
Samples OF soil on which crops are
grown.
Mari, natural fertilizer
Forest products.
Dairy products-Butter, cheese, milk,
cream.
Poultry products Eggs, etc.
Women's Department Fancy work,
knitting, etc.
Canned goods
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
TURNERvILLE

Mr. Frank Doughty and family, Mr.
Roscoe Haines and family and Miss Maggie
Powell. OF Camden, was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K Powell on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams spent
Sunday with Samuel Simpkins and family
Kirkwood
Mr.. John and I1iss Mamie Barns, Of
Gloucester City. is visiting their aunt Mrs
WiItsey.
Mr.. Ralph Carter, of Camden, is visiting
relatives of this place few days.
Mrs. Elmer Wood and grandson, Elmer
Perry, Of Salem, is spending few days
with Mrs. c. D. Nicholson.
Mrs Kate Prosser spent few days IN
BIackwood last week.
Mr.. Harry Myers, Of Philadelphia, spe ut
Sunday with Charles Shade and family
Miss Lizzie Burke is visiting friends 81
Millyills for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Slckler attended she
funeral Of Edmund Monou at Magnolia on
Sunday.
There will be a social in the school house
Saturday evening Oct e, All Welcome
BASE BALL.
The iron Age B. Bs g. Of Turnersvilie de.
feated the Blackwood a. a. on Saturday at
Grenloch, 4 TO 8, in one Of the most interest
ing games Of the season. After going to
Black and beating them they were NOT
satisfied, and wens TO Pbila. and hired the
the A z. Browns and came up to do us
right We were in hard luek IS our battery
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
obituary.
ALoNzo S. CHEw,

Eldest son Of the late Jesse C. Chew. died
at his home On Lincoln ST., Sunday AFTER
noon, aged 55 years. He was a soldier Of
the civil war and a member Of Gen'l Howell
Post. For several years he was ianitor Of
the court house, and deputy Sheriff. He
is survived By his wife, mother and one
sister. The funeral was held yesterday,
interment being 10 EgIingten.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
|aOUC. COUNTY COURTS.
"A Verdict Of $500 in iavOF Of
MCISaacS.

The cause Of John McIsaacs agaiiist the
South Jersey Gas, Electric and TRACTION
CO., that was being tried before Justice
Garrison and Jury as we went to the press
last Thursday, was terminated on Friday,
the jury rendering verdict Of S8, 500 10
favor Of the plaintiff
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
The popular majority for Avis, 27s.
The popular majority for Wilson. 1Ao

The popular majority for Wilson, 100.
Add the 81 Gaunt and Oliver votes
thrown out in Franklin, and 26 in Green
wich to the Gaunt vote, and Avis popular
majority would.be reduced to III and VIII
sons to IS.
The Primary vote exceeds the Roosevelt
vote 4sS in districts shat show an increase.
The Constitution refuses to publish the
above table, and we re-publish it this week
by request
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26

State Master Gaunt has addressed the
following letter TO the Patrons and
Grangers:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-08
u ll||z|:.:: 2. ,, : : s:':r.
COPYRIGHT, 1903 BY NR. HEfRST
GREAT BRIAN kGHT5 RESERVED

The lady had been looking at the
pictures with her friend, the director
of the art museum. Pastures told her
their secrets, as the violin gives its
heart to Its master: and in return she
loved them-yes, and pitled them for
the cold eyes OF crowds who came and
gazed and could not understand.
Now let me show you our art
school," said the director, for your
visit to the city is short--who knows
when you will come again?"
So she followed her friend down the
stair II through a long lark corridor.
A number or doors they opened, and
entered large rooms whore students
were at work. This is The class in
design" said the director, or Sin
illustration or Composition" or
whatever the class nigh. be, and the
lady looked and commented.
AT last they paused before a door
screened. The director passed the
screen. opened the door and came back
to her. Here you shall go in alone
he said. They are sketching from the
nude-this Is the women's life Glass;
Now the lady shiyered with dread,
and would have fled away down the
long dark corridor. Yet she dared not
say she was afraid; she dared o tell
her friend that she, who knew pictures
and loved them-she, the friend of
many artists in many lands, had never
before descended to the workshop OF
art and looked upon life unveiled. To
him 1t was nothing-courage!-why
made an ado?
Yet motions played havoc with her
10Y could she pass the screen? 1t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-08

She entered and lifted her rebellion
eyes. Suddenly her spirit thrilled anu
grew as though by the drinking of
some magic draught-thrilled with
overwhelming and joyous emotion;
grew with the knowledge of absolute
beauty, beauty irresistible, profound,
preme.
The hall was large and high. To the
north broad windows lit ii with the
pink flush of waning day. In the cen
ter a little figure toe free, o figure
delicate and slim, hushed in an attitude
of perfect peace. She might have been
impersonating modesty, this girl who
stood silent, m~otionless, the rosy light
kindling her alabaster skin, her little
white hands folded together, her head
dropping forward like a flower, it's red
gold curls hiding the face. What was
she but some angels dream of modesty,
a dream too rare and pure for earth, an
inspiration too fine for death!
Suddenly the lady was conscious Of a,
divine awakening. She had loved the
beauty of art-she woke to the beauty
of life. What picture could compass
this living glory of color, what marble
goddess could rival the perfect grace
this human maiden in her bath OF
flushing darkening air? Life was after
all the master; art could but follow
afar with her lit lamp lifted against
the IA
The lady glanced at the few ONE
students and their Intellectual lines OF
chalk and charcoal. What were they
doing here, these beggars. gathered to
a feast OF kings? How futile seemed
their labor; what a proclamation their