davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
WHAT SHALL THE sIxrIErH CONGRESS sE3

Last Monday the Fiftyninh Congress finished its work.
1t had done very good work For this the pres
dent largely esponsibe-he insisted that things
must be DONE and Congress did not dare refuse
to do them Even the Senate, which much inclined
balk had to do its share of the work. That is strange
thing to say about Congress- isn't it, that it did dare
refuse to pass the railroad regulation bill and the pure food
bill and others! Whom did it fear-the PRESIDENT
MOI 1t feared the people.
The Sixtieh Congress is already elected and can't
change 1t now" some says. Yes can We can't
change the of the four hundred and sevenysx
who make it up, but we make them do what we
want if we want it bad enough.
Some congressman going do all they can for the
good of the country They the best and help make
our nation great. Some are going to do all they
can for their own good They the worst we are
ashamed of them but we can control them if we
want to- They want to stay Congress, don't they five
say them You must do certain things for we won't
re-elect you and say loud enough for them hear
they will be obedent
The railroads tell the Congressman what they want,
and do the rich business the mionaires and the
Congressman listen and they told Your vote
is just good that of Hartman the Railroad King
or Rockefeller the ''Oi King Are you telling your
Congressman what you want him to doP 1t is a
good thing do for he is bound listen you he
your vote.
You one of the kings of the United States,
your vote is your sceptre. gives you your power.
he congressman servants 1t your business to
find out what is for your good and for your county
good and then command your servants and they will
obey Are you doing your duty as kingP
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
Students Journal.

Basketball is one OF the fines
games in modern athletics. Il gives
opportunity for Just as much exercise
and skin as football. Is more inter.
csting to watch and far less danger
Gus.
Last Saturday afternoon a GOOD
game WIS played by a team made 'sf
OF Beta Kappa men, AGAINST an all
college team. The all-college team de-.
feated Che b. ks by one point. The
score closing 1914 The players were
Beta Klppa-Center. Ernest Klein;
Forwards, Richard Benge and Law
renee Newman: Guards. Geo Bozlrh
and Buford Long. All-College-Cen
ter. Roy Eastman: Forwards. Vim
Reece and l.. J. Cook: Guards. Zeol
Logan and Ernest Powers Two
weeks ago a game was played between
nearly the same teams, in which Bet
KAPPA won by a large score-
Just What I've Been Looking FOrl
Questions Tor Debate.
Resolved, That the British House
Of Lords should be abolished.
Resolved. That the British consti-
tutionai system is preferable to that
OF the United Stltes.
Resolved. That Bryan is the best
candidate In view for the next presi-
dent OF the United Suites.
Resolved. That Californians are
justified In phnning to have seplr-
ate schools for the Jlnsnese.
Resolved. That Congressional "fili-
clustering" is always a wrong practice.
Resolved. That eiucNion in ngri-
culture Is more impormnt for our
country than the regular cllssicil ed
ucation.
subjects for Essays and Orations.
Saint Patrick, Irel8nd, Harriman,
the Railroad Xiv What the Fifty
ninth Congress has done. What the
sixtieth Congress ought 10 do; Ship
Subsidy.
Students can often obtain material
for preparing for debate OF ther
rhetorical productions at The Citizen
office
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07

b. Marcum, was continued at Beatty
vile until April, and the attorneys
and witnesses left for jackson.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Woodbury. Bottle Works Fire.

( At5.30 Tuesday evening the roof of one
of the small factories of Woodbury. Bottle
Works was discovered to be on fire. Gott-
leib Smith, who first saw the flames, under
took to send in an alarm, but the box was
out Of order, and he phoned to Stokes store
and from there the alarm was taken to the
fire house. In the meantime Blasius Bro,
fire department got into action and got
stream on ahead of the fire department. Al
ter sharp work by fremen and workmen,
the fire was gotten under control, and We'd
nesiay morning work went on as though
nothing had happened. The loss is ,esti-
mated at 5000. + ~
The water pressure was allthat could be
desired, and water was thrown oyer the
highest buildings OF the work.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Fall Planting. :

The fall planting season is now at it's
height. There are very few things which
scannot be planted at fhis time quite as we'll
as in the spring much better Ex-
cepting in localities where the winters are
very severe or in situations very much ex-
posed, trees, shrubs, and perennials may be
planted with perfect safety-a gain of prac-
tically year for the garden by planting
now instead of waiting until spring.
Plant bulbs now. Scatter them every
where along the shfubbery borders where
they will peep forth unexpectedly in the
spring instead of looming up in beds of
monstrous horror-great, stiff blotches of
color-in the midst Of what ought to be an
unhroken sweep of lawn.
Try naturalizing crocus in the lawn. and
see if the effect is not more pleasing than
any bed of bulbs which you have ever seen.
Take basketfulof them and 90 out and
fling them on to the lawn with a wide
sweep. Then proceed to plant them where
they have fallen, and in the spring you will
haye display of crocus growing wild. =
BY the time the grass is ready to cut, the
flowers will be gone, and moving will not
hurt them Let them alone; they will in
crease and spread, and do not need atten-
ton. From an article by Ina G. Tabor, in
The Circle for October.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Seeking citizenship.

Judge Starr held a special session Of court
last Friday and received the following appli-
cations for naturalization.
Oscar F. Luedke, of Berlin, Germany,
now resides atWoodbury
Gustav Schmaal, of Hamburg, Germany,
now resides at Paulsboro
Lewis Krechner, of Russia, now resides
at Franklinville.
Jacob sutor. of Kirze, Switzerland, now
resides at Wllliamstown.
Frank t. Bailey, of Chesterfield, now re-
sides at Woodbury..
Fred Burkhardt, of Baden, Germany,
now resides at Mickleton
Allen Barr, of Glasgow, Scotland, now
resides at Bridgeport
A Q. s. District attorney was present
and objected to the form Of all the applica-
tion papers except those OF Messrs. Luedtke
and Schmaal These two received their
papers while the others were refused. IN
der preseht Tasvs II Is about as difficult for a
foreign born person to become citizen of
the u S. as for the proverbial rich man to
get into heaven.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
SIept Seven in a Bed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew smalley, of Hes
sian avenue, had surprise party settle on
them last Saturday afternoon, to celebrate
their twenty wedding anniversary.
There were many presents, one of them
being new stove. All had good time
and good supper, bat when home-going
time arrived it rained so hard that they
willingly accepted an invitation to spend
the night, and so many STAYED that just
seven was attached TO each bed. But they
enjoyed short night urder difficulties,
aud good breakfast.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Cleaning the SubsIding Reservoir.

During the past week the Water Com
mittee of Council has bad gang Of men
cleaning the subsiding reservoir at the
pumping station of the water works. This
basin, or reservoir, is about 100 feet
long, 80 feet wide, and Il feet deep at its
greatest depth. It is simply hole in the
ground Of these dimensions, and the clean
ing'' consists in pumping out the water
and scraping the sides and bottom to fresh
earth, then filling up and going on for
another year.
Chairman Shivers, of the Water Com
mittee, inspected the work last Friday, and
at his invitation the Editor of this paper
saw the operation.
1t occurred to us that the basin in it's
present shape is a very crude affair. The
water from the stream is allowed to flow
into it, and settle, before being pumped
into the distributing, or main reservoir.
Mr.. ShiYers has the subject of thorough
ly lining the basin with concrete, under
consideration and placing an outlet at the
bottom so it can be readily emptied, and
frequently and thoroughly cleaned. Such
g change would no doubt result in a great
improvement to the water supply.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Shuster presented
their daughter, Mary Weatherby Sinister,
with party Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der %, in honor of her fifth birthday. Mr..
Sinister conveyed the little folks over from
Paulsboro in gypsy wagon amid torrents
of rain and tEe nearer ones came in every
way imaginable until they numbered 4S.
Four cousins, the Misses Rae Shuster, Lii
lian Longacfe, Pearl Adamson and Rose
Stratton helped the little hustlers to re-
ceive her guests. After playing many
games they proceeded to the table where
they did full Justice to all the delicacies of
the season. At late hour they al set forth
again in the pouring rain, happy little
crowd singing, Wait Till the sunshines. .
Mary, the little hostess, was the recipient
of many handsome gifts.
Those present were: Mrs Daniel Wealth
erbY, Mrs. Joseph Wieks, Mr.. Wilmer
shuster and wife, Rufus Shnsser and wife,
Charles Morton and wife, CHARLES Blensinger
and wife, Calvin Weatherby and wife, Mary
weatherby shuster, Sarah Jordan, Helen
Gould Morton, Raymond Weatherby, Thom-
as Hannold, Ralph Adamson, Sara Davis,
Anna Sinister, Mildred Styles, Eddie schoen-
burg, Lenola Wilks, Elnora Blensinger,
Thomas Weatherby, Helena Hannold, Rae
shuster, Tillie zaues, Sara Adamson, RoseIla
Morton, Earle Shuster, Lewis Wicks, Lillian
Longacre, Pearl Weatherby, John stetser,
Josephine Hannold, Viola BlensiDger, Eta
Shuster, Jennie, Pearle and Emma Adam
son, Ida Mills, Thompson and Charles Han
mold, Rose stratton, Allen Phifer, Thomas
Blensipger.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
TURNERSVILLE.

Tent meetings which were held at this
place foE ten days haye closed. Rev. F. B.
Harris, of Pitman, preached the last SER
Emon on Sunday evening. He also made an
address on Sunday morning, but on account
of the inclement weather a great many
were prevented from being present. The
fierce storm which prevailed on Sunday
night made the tent unfit to sit in. The
people were obliged to open the barber shop
to hold the first morning meeting which
was a love feast led by S. w. D0wher. At
eleven o'clock the Rev. F. B. Harris, of
Pitman, preached grand sermon. ln the
afternoon at two o'clock there was chill
dren's meeting in the same building, led
by Mr. Tompson, of Pitman, and at three
o'clock the good people had gathered into
this service until there was not even stand
ing room, so it was decided to bold the
evening service under the tent, as the long
looked for sun had made its appearance
and everything had become favorable for
holding the last service in the good old
style of Methodism. One soul came to the
altar and professed conversion just about
ten minutes before the benedictien was
pronounced. Amid all the discouragements
Of high winds and heavy beating rains dur
ing the series OF meetings we are very
grateful our labors have not been in vain.
Mrs. Susan Cole, Of this place, died on
Thursday evening of last week and was
buried on Monday morning at II o'clock at
TurneFYille cemetery. She had reached
far beyond the allotted age Of three score
aud ten, but up to her previous illness she
had been quite active in her home, and
took great delight in making patchwork
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Manied.

alias David Fisher, about 40 years old, 5
feet inches, light complexion, sandy mus
tache, one eye slightly crossed, talks in a
female voice. He is horse and harness
thief, and hires with farmers and departs
with stolen property. He is liable to be
arrested for drunkenness. Any information
will be rewarded.
He has done timep for same offence and
is MANAGE to all farmers. Hire him and
inform, Fl. g. GARRISON,
Bell Phone % Y Detective,
Rural 30 w. Swedesboro.
1A-2-It.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
A Primary Mixup.

Justice Swayze's opinion in the Metuchen
primary election case. in which the name
of DR.. Charles NJ. Freeman, a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Borough
Mayor was voted on in the Democratic pri-
mary with the result Of giving Freeman the
majority for the Democratic nomination, Is
eDlightening on the primary election law.
The prevailing belief has been that Re-
publican or Democrat could vote only IN
the primary Of his own party, and be nom
mated only in his party primary. Justice
Swayze interprets the law to show that there
is no provision in il to forbid Democrats
from voting in their own primaries for
Republican, or for Republicans to vote in
their own primaries for Democrat. While
the law prevents the name OF Republican
from being placed on an official Democratic
ballot at the primaries it would. says the
justice, s'exalt party names into more
important place than they have ever held
to forbid ren from voting at a primary cleo
tion for one whose political views pleased
them merely because he did not answer the
artificial definition Of the statute BY voting
al previous election ticket with particu-
lar label This opinion is in harmony
with Independents voting. Freeman, who
was recently arrested for shooting Crap
with Two negroes, i the regular Democratic
candidate, although Republican, and III
Metuchen election 10 November promises @
Be 9nite interesting. Newark Starr.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
pauISbOrO Election Case.

Judge Garrison has allowed rule to
show cause why a writ Of certiorari should
not issue, to take to the supreme Court for
review the result Of the election held at
Paulsboro on August 6, last, on the aues-
ton Of authorizing the issue Of bonds to
the amount Of SAG, 900, for the purchase Of
the plant Of the PanIsboro Water Company,
said rule being returnable October II.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Negroes to be ElectF0cuted.

In the Camden courts this week the trial
Of Dorsey and Gibson, the negroes who on
August 2l murdered Mrs. Horner and an
italian servant, on a farm near Ceilings
wood, took place. Last evening the jury
brought in verdict Of murder in the first
degree. These men viii be the first to go
to the electric chair in New Jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
Oyster Festival.

An oyster festival, for the beneft Of
Washington Camp, No. 80, P. o. S. A,
will be held in Miller's store, Saturday,
October s, 1907. Oysters in every style,
also ice cream and confectionery.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
THANKS

Mrs. Wilmer shuster, of Panlsboro, wishes
to thank, through your paper, her many
friends who so kindly remembered her on
her birthday, with such beautiful cards and
other mementos. I will cherish each name
as each one recalls old friends and pleasant
times in the far past. They numbered over
one hundred. ~
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
GLOUCESTER COUNTY TAX STATEMENT
K ON 500 Valuation.

sIoo Valuation
Freehoder City
Councils Township Committees ouout Gloucester
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
John Sharp Williams on the Negro
Question.

Mr.. John Sharp Williams, recently chosen
by the people of Mississippi for the United
States Senate, is at last going to have his
say on the negro question Whatever Mr..
Williams, with his love of fair play and his
wide knowledge, cares to say on this ques-
tion is necessarily important. After so
much that has been hurriedly and unsatis-
factorily written on the negro question, AR.
Williams article will come as positive
and valuable contribution to one Of our
most vexing questions. He has spent a
great deal of time in the preparation Of this
article, which is 80 appear in the November
lUetyopo1itaa Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-03
GLAssBoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayid Paulin left Monday
for trip to Washington and the James
town Exposition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-03

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-03

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17
VENUS OF MILO.

The Famous Ancient Statue In the
Louvre at Paris.
The Venus OF Milo In the Louvre,
Paris, Is supposed by some to be the
work Of Alexandros. one Of the Asiatic
Greek sculptors. It is said that the
base OF the statue bearing the artists
name was destroyed for the purpose Of
causing the king Of France to believe
that the work was more ancient than
It really was.
It was discovered on the island OF
Milo in 1920 by a peasant. 1t was ID
a niche In wall which had been
buried for years. The Marquis Of RI
we're bought It and gave itsas a present
to Louis XVIII. OF France. It is made
from two blocks Of marble Joined above
the drapery which envelopst the legs.
AS 1t now stands It has two blemishes,
which have been repaired by modern
artists. The tip Of the nose was bro
ken when 1t was found and also the
foot which projects beyond the dra-
perry.
\ In point Of fact, 1t has q great deal
more resemblance to a goddess than
to beautiful woman. At one time it
was dressed in clothes Of a modern
sort and the effect was anything but
pleasing. The figure Of the statue is
not at all adapted to modern Clothes
New York Tribune. ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17
Why He Did Not Marry.

As reason for not marrying
I Brahms once wrote to q friend: g At
the time when i should have wished to
marry, my compositions were either
Kissed at or at any rate very coolly
received. knew their worth, though,
and that sooner or later the page
would be turned, and In unmarried
solitude I never really took my re-
verses to heart. But to be questioned
by a wife at such moments, to have
her inquiring eyes anxiously fixed
upon me, to hear her ask, Again a
fascop no, that could never have
borne, for, however much she loved
me and believed in me, could not
have expected her to have unwavering
faith in my subsequent victory. And
had she attempted to console mel Ugh!
4 can't even think Of #. 1t would have
been little less than hellr' Monthly
Review. ssssss ,y.5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17
victims 81 the sosporus.

The stories which have become eo
widespread In Europe Of the wholesale
drowning Of ladies Of the seraglio In
the B0sporus are not very greatly en-
aggerated. We have no less than three
well authenticated cases In which ag
many as between 200 and 800 have
been sent to the bottom Of the sea
tied up In the traditional sack. These
terrible executions usually occurred
after some conspiracy to depose OF
murder one or the other Of the sultans.
Sultan Mahmud IL caused all the wo.
men Of his brother Mustapha's harem
TO be drowned In q similar manner.
Even In these days 1t 10 easy enough
Ia Turkey to get rid OF troublesome
wives and slaves without fear OF de-
lection, for no man, not even an In
spector of police. may enter any ha-
rem on any pretext or inquire as to
what has taken place within 1t unless
he is actually called In by the master
Of the house. The Sultan and His
Subjects. +,