davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-08
How @ cure . cold 81 view nIethod

How to Cure Cold by New Method.
Consul General Guenther of Frank
fort, Germany, reports new cure for
cold. It consists Of a mixture of CO
caine, paranephrine and water applied
on cotton to the nose. 1t arrests Sc
cretions and cures the cold usually by
several applications. Inasmuch as a
cold can lead to dangerous diseases, it
is wise to prevent its protraction. In
the case of children DR.. yohsen advises
mothers to cut a small rubber tube
obliquely and to insert the sharpened
end into the nose; then, by means Of a
rubber ball, blow air into the tube
Thus the .secretions in one side may
be blown out through the other side.
This eases the children and allows
them to breathe freely. One can see
at a glance how valuable such knowl-
edge is. IT can be used in all kinds Of
cases affecting the nose and throat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-08
How to Use Almond Meal In washing

How to Use Almond Meal In washing
Use almond meal for washing the
hands in place of soap, and the skin
viii not get dry and wrinkled. 1t is
the soap that takes out all the natural
oil Make paste Of this meal and
sweet almond oil to use on the hands
at night, then sleep in kid gloves. clean
and light colored, cutting the palms
and finger tips also for ventilation. e
the hands are filed with CRIME, rub
them first with clean lard, then wash
with warm (not hot water and good
soap. Rinse several times, wash again
with the almond meal and warm water,
rinse and dry and rub with cold cream.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-08


The platter should be placed on the
table with the breast Of the turkey in
front of the left hand and the legs in
front of the right hand Of the carver.
Plunge the carving fork deep into the
meat at the joint where the breastbone
is highest. Now cut off the outside sec
ond joint with leg attached by running
the knife held in the left hand fork
holding turkey steady with right from
the upper joint, where the leg is pressed
to the body straight around, feeling for
the socket, until the second joint and
leg drop on the platter. The wing on
the same side is served next by making
an incision near the neck and drawing
the knife over and around to the right.
If the whole turkey is to be eaten at
one meal. take off the leg and wing on
the opposite side. For this purpose the
turkey is tipped away from the carver
BY means of the fork In case only a
portion of the bird is to be used, cut
thin slices from the left side of the
breast. The knife is run from joint
below the high bone to point just past
1t. Next take off the wishbone. The
upper half of the carcass Is then sep
arated from the lower by passing the
knife through the middle, beginning at
the head Of the wishbone and coming
out above the rump. The fork is now
taken out for the first time, and the
lower and upper half of the body are
divided into four pieces. Second joint
and drumsticks are separated, and the
turkey is ready to be served.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-08
bow e clean WHITE Feathers.

Soiled white plumes may be easily
and cheaplv cleaned at home BY pur-
chasing a COLON Of gasoline and place
Ing the soiled plumes III it overnight
III the morning shake the feathers well.
and they look as good as when new.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-08
HOW q Dry clean white Corduroy

How to Dry Clean White Corduroy.
TO dry clean white corduroy cover
with equal quantities of flour and salt
and rub this over the whole garment,
kneading with the hands as you would
il ron were using soap and water.
Throw away the -four and salt and
cover with plain -four. Keep covered
In a box or where it will be in dark
ness for twenty-four hours. Then
shake Off the -four There Is another
way to clear corduroy with turpen-
tine. Be sure that you get it pure and
with plenty Of clean cloths sponge a
portion Of the garment then wipe
with one or more cloths. When the en-
tire garment has been cleaned, hang
in the air and afterward, il possible, in
a hot room
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-08

pitch pine. If dirty, should be well
washed with soap and water, wetting
the wood as little As possible, after
which polish we'll with mixture Of
equal parts Of linseed oil and vinegar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

programme was rendered previous to the general meeting and greatly enjoy- ed by all present. General Secretary Lotze's report is substantially as fol- lows:
 Young Mems Christian association of New Haven, thirty-ninth annual report January 2S. 1906.
 This is primarily the age of young men. More and more they are filling positions of responsibility and on every hand we see great enterprises under perfect control of young men at an age that would have been prohibitive fifty years ago. The man who attempts to employ the same business methods that were so successfully used half a century ago must content himself with reaching a limited patronage. The up-to-date bLsiness man is studying the needs of his customers and then using all Iegiti- mate methods to induce them to come his way
 All of the great movements for the betterment of humanity have met with opposition and this work has been no exception to the rule. The past year has revealed to us as never before the possibilities of our work The reports of the various departments give the statistics showing the enormity of the work. but a more intimate knowledge is necessary to understand the most helpful influences which are being ab- sorbed constantly by the boys and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

that that, while it was necessary to
 give notes for the furnishings and the
 additional loan made by Erwin Ban | croft Foote, provision was made to pay all of this from the net income, so that
 the addition of the dormtories, instead tof being an additional financial burden, Is direct source of income from mem berships.
 The rentals yield $2,OO0 d year to the Edwin Bancroft Foote Boys club and $SOOO year to be applied to the fur nishings and loan, and after these are paid one-half of the net income will be used by the association for the support of the work
 We are now convinced that as soon as the indebtedness is removed, with a membership of 2,000 and the income from the entire building at our disposal. a great work can be carried on without asking the public for more than $5000 year, and less as the membership in- creases. and certainly the most con- servative citizen of New Haven would not consider $25O' per member heavy burden in helpingto form character in this great organization, when we con sider how much more it costs per year | to furnish the privileges in our univer- sities, and I am glad our citizens are coming more and more to realize the force of Dr. Munger's words, We have here almost another university" There is a great university here already, but | there Is room for another, and We have \ 1t in the association. The variety of subjects, studies, and the facilities (which the members have for improving themselves make the Y. M. c. A. a uni verslty in reality and the importance of the work of this university, to res cue manhood, to save the men and to save the city.
 Our directors have been willing to carry this extra burden for the past
 three years in order to show to the community the possibilities of the asso- citation and the need of such home,
 but they now believe that the time has come when the entire indebtedness l should be raised and everybody have a pal III VdIIylnS to succeSS1ul con- pletion this great movement which was
 begun six years ago. and thus permit the real work of the association to be developed under most favorable condi- i tions
 With this object in view the directors have secured George M. Hersey, of Col orado college, who will cooperate with the board and general secretary in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Miscellaneous.

Household Ammonia, regu- larly 5c. Special at, 3c a bot
 20 Mule Team Borax, value 15c. Special at, 10c a pkg.
 Celluloid Mirrors with ex- tension back. Value 50c. Spec ial at, 21C.
 25c Sponges at 15c
 10c Sponges at 5c Boz. bottle of Witch Hazel. Special at 10c
 Fancy Crepe Sachets-regu- larly 10c. Special at Sc
 Sterline Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes and Military Brushes. Regularly $2.0 % to s3.50. Spec ial at 99C each
 10c Pocket Combs with case. Special at Sc
 Fine Art, Regatta Boquet" and White Almond Soap" Regularly 10c a cake. Special at Sc cake "Colorite" for coloring straw goods and rattan furniture. Regularly 25c, Special, 2 bot
 ties for 25c
 Eastman's Cold Cream. Regularly 25c. Special, at
 Kirk's Bath Soap. Regu- larly 5c. Special, 2 for Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

raising the indebtedness, thus putting the association in a position to do the work it is intended to accomplish. We are doing work that will last through eternity, and we believe our greatest usefulness should not be crippled by this debt; and cannot believe that our philanthropic people in this historic city will allow great work of this kind to suffer when they once realize the fun significance of the association work, which is so well set forth in the words of Webster: If we work upon marble. it will perish; if upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear temples, they will crumble into dust; but if we work upon immortal minds, if we imbue them with principles with the just fear of God and love of our fellow-men, we en- grave upon those tablets something which will brighten through all etr- nity"
 The world wants strong, well-devel- oped Christian men to fill the shops. offices and professions, to make and administer laws, and to fill places of great responsibility. Opr special work is the development of such manhood. Let us all have some part in this noble work by giving of our time, influence and money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF NEW HAVEN I. If. c. 4 HELD
 LAST NIGHT.

Interesting and Satisfactory Reports
 Read by General Secretary ". J.
 Lotze and Other Heads of Depart
 ments-Election of We'll Known Men
 to Serve on the Directorate-NIusicaI
 Entertainment Previous to Business
 Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Y. M. c. IA. of this city was held in the Foy auditorium last night The report of the general secretary, w. J. Lotze, was read, together with those of the heads of the various departments all of wtlich were considered highly satisfactory and were unanimously adopted. The annu' al election of directors also took place, and resulted in the return of the fol- lowing: John T. Manson, Anson Phelps Stokes. jr., William H. Kirschner, Uudge L. W. Cleaveland. and D. E. Mix. vC E.. P. Sanford was added to the directorate. A delightful musical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
CITY MISSION NOTES.

The Sunday services at the City mis- sion house were of more than usual in- I terest. A good number were out to the early morning Sunday school at g o'clock, including twelve in the pastor S Bible class for adults. At the after noon children's meeting the leader, Mrs. Fenwick, was assisted by Mrs. Ed wards, Miss Norton, Miss Seaman and Miss Avery. In the evening the audi torium service was led by Clarence Bronson for the Endeavor society of the United church. Lewis Bronson was organist, and an excellent sermon was preached by Lawrence A. Wilson, of the postgraduate department of Yale university. At the after meeting, led by Rev. MT. Mossman, the missionary pastor between thirty and forty were present, and there were eight requests for prayer.
 Religious services are held at the City mission house every evening of the week excepting Tuesday, the meeting night at the churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Hair Brushes.

Imitation fox and olive wood; also Ebonoid. Value 15c and 25c. Special at, tOc ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
II||1|S llg2
Two Pre-lnventory Sales:
 NOTIONS
TOILET GOODS.

Tuesday our offerings are not confined to these two departments alone; but it is among these goods that some of the greatest values will be found And these MUST be cleared out before we make our entries in the Inven- tory Book. The bargains are pronounced, but many of the quantities are small So get here early and take advantage of the follow ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
PILES CURED
 QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When You Can Get n Quick, Sure Cure For Your Piles by Simply Send
 ing Your Name and Address.
Trial Package is Sent Absolutely Free. In Plain Wrapper to Everyone
 Who Writes.

Surgeons themselves consider a per- manent cure of piles by surgical op- eratlon as very doubtful, and resort to 1t only when the patient has become desperate from long continued pain and agony. But the operation itself is every bit as excruciating and -raclSing as the disease. Besides, it is humliat- ing and expensive, and rarely a sue cess.
 The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes an operation unnecessary. You cure yourself. with perfect ease, in your own home, and for little expense.
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant relief. It immediately heals all sores and ulcers, reduces congestion and in- fiammation, and takes away all pain, itching and irritation. Just little of the treatment is usually sufficient to give permanent cure.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in the form of suppositories so they can be applied directly to the parts without inconvenience or interrupting your work In any way.
 We are sending trial treatment, free .ot charge, to every one who sends name and address, We do this to prove what we say about this wonderful remedy is true.
 Alter you have tried the sample treat ment, and you are satisfied, you can get a full regulars sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists for 30 cents. If he hasn't it send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once, by mail, in plain sealed package.
 Send your name and address at once for a trial of this marvellous quick, sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co. $500 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

IA GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money If Pazo Ointment falls to cure you in 6 to l4 days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Tooth Brushes.

15c and 25c values. Special at, 1Oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
India Rubber Dressing Combs.

Value 15c. Special at, 1Oc. India Rubber fine combs. Special at. 1Oc each. Horn barber combs. Special at, 1Oc each. Dressing combs. 15c value. Special at, 10c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Notions.

5-4 Shoe Laces -6 pair to bunch. Special at Sc bunch 3 cord 200 yd. cotton; soft finish black and white. Spec ial at 2c a spool, 22C a dog.
 Sewing Silk, , oz. spools- value, 29c. Special at
 123 a spool Horn Hair Pins, l dozen on card-25c value. Special at 15c q card 800 yards Basting Cotton numbers 40, 30 and 50. Spec ial, } spools for 1Oc Darning Wool-colors and black. Regularly Sc a card. Special, 2 cards for Sc Corset Steels-10c value. Special, Sc a pair Silk-covered Featherbone- 12-yard pieces. Special for box of 12 yds., 49c
 Horn Hair Pins; i dozen on card -15c value. Special at
 9c card
 Hose Supporters with Pad front, fancy side, etc. Values, 15c to 25c pair. Special, 9C pr.
 Antiseptic Hose Supporters for women, misses and child en. Black and white-values 12ac to 19c. Special, 1Oc pr.
 Tomato Pin Cushions = Sc value. Special, Sc each
 Peerless Mourning Pins 120 pins to box. Regularly 5c. Special, ? for Sc Pin Cubes, octagon shape value, 10c. Special, Sc each Asbestos Ironing Holders. Special at 4c each White Tape in 8 yard rolls. Any width. Special, 6 pieces for Sc Scissors and Shears; sharp and blunt points sizes. Special, 1Oc a pair Award Tape, white and in any width; value, 5c a roll. Special, 2 for Sc
 Dress Binding. Regularly Sc a yard. Special, 3c yard,
 or, 35ca piece
 Safety Pins, sizes 1, 2 and 3-vaEue, Sc 8 card. Special,
 } cards for Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Nail Scrub Brushes.

Heavy servicable brushes. Value up to 25c. Special, 15c.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

FOR RENT OR FOR sALE-Fiye-
room house. new, entirely modern.
Apply 249 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09
FRUIT GROWERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Yesterday the stockholders of the
Fruita Fruit Growers and Produce
association held their annual meet
ing at the offices of the association
in Fruita.
The meeting was largely attended.
The various official reports show
that the affairs of the association are
in most prosperous condition and
the stockholders made evident their
satisfaction with the manner in which
the business had been managed.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
A. E. Belts. William Swartz, Les
ter Johnson, B. F. Hughes and E.
A. LOOMS.
The board organized and elected
Mr.. Belts. president and B. f.
hughes secretary.
No dividend was declared the
profits of the year were left in the
treasury.
The Fruita Fruit and Produce Co.,
is one of the strongest and best
managed organizations of its kind in
this section.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

The very Reverend Dean II. Mar
tyn Hart, of Denver. whose supposed
detestation of news papers has be-
come proverbial throughout the west,
was given knockout surprise a few
days ago. when quantity of press
bureau clippings, of the very rever-
end gentlemen all about his little
self went astray and fell into the
hands of a soap dealer. who also
with the dean was a subscriber to the
press clippings bureau, The dean
was found to be human and like the
miser with his gold. he gloated over
what was and is being said of him. or
course. so far as the story goes it was
a very brilliant imaginative repor-
torial fake. The joke however we
believe tells the truth of this man.
who frequently approaches the line
Of demarkation between a preacher
md buffoon
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

The most far-fetched piece of at
tempted newspaper wit is the attempt
of the metropolitan papers and some
papers that are not metropolitan, to
ape news items in the country press
In heavens name there is much of
the stuff such papers furnish their
readers, far without the pale of be-
ing logical, rhetorical or even pos
sibly constructed in plain English
for them to attempt to be funny at
anyone's expense.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

Possibly Architect Boyer will now
be good. after President Wheeler's
broadside Saturday night. The serv-
ices of the architect were pretty well
paid for, is the general judgment In
our judgment he was not warranted
in giving clearing house certificate
of work finished" until he was per-
fectly satisfied that the letter and
spirit of the contract had been full
filled, despite the opinion of any or
all the directors. But Mr.. Boyer and
the school board for it,
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

Don't overlook the suggestion to
keep your sidewalks clean.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09
LOCAL IRRIGATION SUIT
SETTLED BY COURT YESTERDAY

This morning word was received
in this city by parties Interested to
the effect that on yesterday after
noon the supreme court had handed
down decision in which it held as
constitutional the law regarding the
creation of irrigation districts which
is of great local interest and import
ance.
The decision was brought about
in the case of the special suit brought
in the Mesa county courts by Charles
w. Anderson, against the Grand Val
ley Irrigation district company. This
suit was brought to test the validity
of the 1901 law, allowing the crea-
tion of irrigation districts and the
issuing of bonds by the districts. The
court held the law which is known
as the Lubers-Ong law, to be consti-
tutional, but refused to pass upon the
validity of the 1908 amendment to
thelaw for certain reasons.
Judge Charles f. Caswell, of this
city was the attorney for Anderson.
the plaintiff. in the suit, while Car
nahan and Van Hoorebeke of this
city and Helm. of Denver were the
attorneys for the irrigation company.
Under the law held constitutional
yesterday the Palisade irrigation dis
trict and several other irrigation dis
tricts of this section were organized
and those interested in the organiza-
tion of a new district to be known as
the Mesa County Irrigation district
it is said, have been waiting to hear
the result of this suit before TAX
ing any further steps regarding the
organization. Doubtless this new dis
trict Will now be organized at once.
The ruling is of great interest to
the people of the Grand valley and
the decision ofthe court has been
awaited with eagerness for some time.
The UNFOLDING of this law by the
supreme court will allow the creation
of irrigation districts throughout the |
entire state. The suit was a friendly |
one to test the validity of bonds is
sued under the provisions of this
law. side line, as It were. was
brought into the suit later by the
fourteenth general assembly of 1903
There has always been a question MS
to whether this amendment proper
ly passed the senate. The ATTORNEYS
IN the case in Mesa county, after ex-
aiming the senate records, came to
me conclusion that the amendment
lid not properly pass the senate. and
agreed upon stipulation TO that eff
ect, and the judge inthe lower court
declared the amendment unconstitu-
ional by reasons of this stipulation.
Today the supreme court held that
he original law of 1901 was consti-
utional. but threw out everything
'ertaining to the amendment on the
round that no two attorneys had
ne right to stipulate in case re-
arding the proper passage of a law
y the legislature, and that certainly
o judge had the right to accept these
tlpulations as final without the
roper proceedings through all the
'urts Of the state to test the validity s
| the law. Insofar as the 1901 law
concerned it is unconstitutional. In !
'far as the 1908 amendment to that
w is concerned it must be passed s
pom later. The 1905 legislature
lssed another law which will prob I
'ly supersede what was intended to s
arrived at through the 1908 5
nendment and this will probably 8
adicate all necessity for testing the
llidity of the amendment.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

There is an ordinance in this city
which requires that horses be hitched
when left standing on the street
This ordinance is more honored in
the breach than in the observance
And it is because that drivers and
owners of horses do not observe the
plain letter of the law that. so many
runaways result. Some day. when
some child or person is killed through
a runaway team then the people will
be aroused to the enforcement of
the ordinance. The city authorities
cannot be on hand everywhere, where
horses stand unhitched, but it is the
purpose to enforce the ordinance
more fully hereafter than it has been
in the past.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

The government reclamation serv-
ice is spending six millions in Arizona.
That is some millions more than is
being spent in Colorado. Have the
congressional delegates from that
territory more pull with the reclama-
ton service than Colorado's delega-
ton to congress?
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

John C. CLANCY was born near
New Lisbon. o.. 50 years ago. In
1854 his parents moved to farm
near Fort Wayne, Ind. He was in
the public schools and at the univer-
sity of Cincinnati, graduating at the
latter in 1882. He entered the legal
profession at Sullivan, Ind, in 1888
and practieed there until 1889 when
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

he was appointed by Pres. Harrison
assistant United States attorney gen
eral. He resigned in 1893 and took
up the active practice of his profess
sion. Mr.. CLANCY has been promi-
nent in the Republican PARTY since
1880, when he organized his party in
the Garfield campaign. He has had
a wide experience as a public speaker.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-09

In ten years the sentence impos-
ed upon Leonard Imboden and ]. j.
Hill. the bank wreckers. Imboden will
hardly be as debonnier. as he was the
first time he came from behind the
bars, ten years added on for imprison-
ment. will take much of the ginger
from his new process of laundering