davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

COACHMAN.--By a married man; no in
cumbrance; thoroughly understands his
duties in every respect; ten years best city
reference; strictly temperate: former en-
ployer can DO seen. B. NJ. 1p0 East
T4th St
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

CoACHMAN and GARDENER--Bw neat
young Swede: married; no children;
HANDY with tools; reference the best Her
man. Carpenters Bureau, 154 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

ARTIST. japanese. desires position or work
by drawing. painting or illustrating OF
any kind. X. Sas al East 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
DESKS AND OFFICE rrRxrrTBE
FOR SALE.

GRANITE MONUMENT. cheap; 13 feet
high. Address J. r.. ByE ~, Tribune Of
fee
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
AUCTION SALES.

PURSUANT 70 q certain agreement en-
tered into between the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. and Miller & Rubin. I viii
offer at public auction on October Z. at >
J.. m. at IS Prince ST. Manhattan, nine
machines, one double draft power table.
shaftings beltlngs and pUI!eys. 7. Bern
stein. Auctioncer-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
A-A-FREECH language lessons and
conversation to ladies and children at
their residences. by refined Partisan lady.
Nine Pouydebat 10 East 61st ST.
STENOGRAPHER. - Remington operator:
three years experience: thoroughly COM
petent; capable OF handling correspondence;
reat; good spelleT; excellent references.
Miss Z. A s. 322 Hart g.. Brooklyn.
teac0eT bs visiting Iulaft eltIlltl'Sal ana
advanced English. mathematics. history,
literature: highest references. Mss Eyeritt.
S3l Park ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

II4Vt'I H4IVHl . " Fst IN 81
CHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS-Nice ap-
peaTance neat. good disposition. C..
Hofmaycrs Bureau. l53 West 23d ST Tele-
phone. after 10 IN, l.sG4-Cheisea
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or OFFICE
SSISTANT.-Bv young man. D; gradu-
ate OF business college; nve years eAIeTl-
ence: wen recommended. A, Box "A. TTib-
une Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

CHAUFFEUR wishes position. private fam
iiy: run any make gasoiene car: do own
20, height feet 10 inches KENNEDY. 2g
Charles s.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

BOOKKEEPER.-T years experience:
reference: knowledge OF typewriting, good
penman; salary $40 Lillian Fesq. 1861
Avenue A
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

n. Y, n. II. & HARTFORD +. h
Trains depart from Grand Central Stauon
42d ST. and 4th Ave. as follows Tor -,
Boston VIA New London & PrOv.-f3s;vsN
ftl0OO. $1,000. ~ 1O;02 A. NJ
f1.l;OO sxI.OS. * 300, = 9:N
S5.OO - 500. sF12;OO f. NJ. via WI
Spfd-f9.15 \. NJ. slI2:OO. '.4'do.
III go L. NJ. -
Wor ster 4 Fitch, Via Putnam. 1880 Z ~ ~
LakeVille & NOrf.-fs9.O9 A. NJ. : 49, = Z - y
Portland 4 Bar Harbor via WOrc.--fts ~
CT. harrington. Stockbridge. LeneN, fIsS1T -, ~
feld-t+:54. 5000 A NJ. sl:2e. fS:@O r ~ "a
Ticket offices at CCir8nd Central 81 = -
cl25th st. also at c24S. 1900, c15S4 sway,
c2S Union So. else Fifth Ave. Gao SoiSSttss,
bus Ave. c649 Madison Ave, cleo ". L-'
ST. 27qS Third Ave. In BroOklyn -
Court St. 479 Nosfrand Ave, $50 W,.SSs WsSs.,
epaily. fENCept sundays. tStops a. - -
St NStops at 125th St sundays o-.-ss-
tPaTlor Car Limited. sSunday parlor -
train. Has dining car. cPariof i-
Sleeping car tickets also. sSatCrdays w.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK.-Young Swedish girl; understands
her business thoroughly; city only. has
Exchange, I39 East Both ST. or Tel. 456i-
Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

NASHING.-Swed'sh woman. with best
city references, wishes first class family
washing; blankets and curtains a speciality
competent Box so. Tribune Uptown OfHce,
1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

INFANTS NURSERY trustworthy Irish
Protestant: experienced: take charge!
bring up on bottle; wages $50 per month:
understands all foods; city reference. Gali-
ney 592 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
HELP WANTED.
Female

COOK. German preferred. 20 go to coun-
try: three hours out; excellent situation.
Apply Monday. I0-12. Essex 9th ST and
Madison ave; ask at Office for nth floor"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
BALTTMoaa & CrTo ?. R.


Through Daily Trains TO the West.
Leave New York city, 25d 81 Liny -
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. $50 am 500 an
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS, II 80 am Il o. q
PITISBURG. CI.ENEL'p. $50 pm Auo pm
PITTSBURG LIMIT d. $50 pm I0p pm
CIN..ST. ST.LOUIS.LOUISV.. II so pm 1Se am
CIN..ST LOUIS. .LOCISN. 8. So am 1U.Uo am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV., {. so pm 600 pm
Ofhces; 20. 434 1860 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich ST. = Union square
w. S9l Grand St. N " 343 Fulton S~'
BROOKLYN; West 2Sd -. and LihtSty 81.
After q p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains, etc.
q opSained Ss az. Ssre't2 ~ -,I,IaI oI Pbons
No. Chelsea 3144
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

CCOK--North OF Ireland. Protestant: un-
lerstands all kinds of fancy dishes and
pastry. willing TO 90 20 the country: wages,
$40 Flaherty's Bureau. 4S5 Columbus ava
Tel 74l-Eiver.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05
THE Supreme court added two

The Supreme court added two
more to their list OF deeds which
have no support in morals if they
have in law The automatic
telephone franchise was declared
void and the horse docking bill
emasculated so that it is no
longer of any weight or effect.
We never will believe that poor
man could have secured the
destruction OF that most humane
piece of legislation. 1t IS pan
dering to an English-aping class
when any court empowers an in
dividual to cut the tail off the
best friend God ever gave to
man. We helped to pass that
law. We gloried in the fact that
we had assisted in placing a
stumbling block in the path of
the needlessly cruel. We knew
that with the upholding of that
law the infamous cruelty would
be lessened and that in time
other states would follow and
docking become so unpopular
that the practice would be aban-
doned. II is meet that this benefi-
cent law should die at the hands
of court that represents moth
ing under heaven but organized
greed and disrespect of animal as
we'll as human rights.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05
winning ways,

THE Judge before whom some
Standard Oil cases were heard
issued process to compel Mr..
Rockefeller. Rogers, ct al to aP-
pear and tell the financial condi-
ton of the company. An attor-
ney appearing for Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter protested most vigorously
against the appearance of the old
hypocrite, and intimated that he
might refuse to answer questions.
What would happen to poor
man in such a case is what ought
to happen to him. Clap him in
Jail and cut his rations down to a
loaf of bread and some water and
he will answer fast enough.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

The Denver Republican is
having fits over the testimony of
a stenographer once employed by
Detective Mcfarland. having
stolen some papers incriminating
that delectable body of s-oun-
drels. and furnishing the same to
Haywood's lawyers. Strange
what a crime it is for the employe
of a rascally combination to give
away the secrets by which inno-
cent men are to be hung. The
old lady of Sixteenth street grows
positively hyster.cal over the
certainty that the Mine Owners
and Pinkerton conspiracy will
surely fail. 1t looks as if they
were working for contingent fee.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

You might think that the land
convention in Denver did some
thing to modify the action now
being taken by the government
in the matter of controlling the
public domain. From all we can
read. and that is pretty consider
able. it amounted to less than a
dog baying the moon. The fact
is that the government tardily
took hold of the matter after be
ing forced SO to do. For years
the cattle men have outraged
decency by fencing range. by
running off the settler. by killing
sheep and sheep men. by breaking
every law human and divine.
The coal barons have stole coal
lands by the thousands of acres,
the lumber men have stolen the
timber, the great public has
stolen and wasted the people
heritage and now when the gov
crnmcnt makes an effort to save
the remnant howl goes up that
you can hear from ocean to ocean
If some of the wise editors who
are at present doing their level
best to reflect the sentiment oi
their immediate subscribers
would look at the actual condi.
tions as they apply to generations
yet to come they may be able tc
see the futility of kicking against
the pricks. The tide of govern.
ment ownership sweeping oveI
this country was started by some
of these editors. Now they be-
come fearful of the force they
have put in motion and cry stop
. it" bat it is too late.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

EDITOR RAwALT, of Paonia. has
been presented chair by the
women's club. We are all too
homely and slow up here to be
weighted down with gifts thusly.
How did you do it, Charley1-
Montrose Press.
1t was not our good looks that
turned that trick. 1t was our
winning ways.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05
ONCE more Mr.. BRYAN has been

ONCE more Mr.. Bryan has been
hurled out OF a vehicle only to
land unhurt on his feet. 1t doesn't
seem to make any difference to
him whether it is carriage or a
band wagon. he always lands
right side up.-Lake City Phono-
graph.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

A VIRGINIA editor, while con-
Tossing that he takes no par
ticular interest in the burning
of gunpowder or the firing OF
blank cartridges, says that the
speaker of the national house OF
representatives is one cannon that
he would like to see fred.-Mont-
rose Enterprise.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

We think we can fully appreci-
ate the two lea ting articles in the
last issues of the Hotchkiss
papers. We refer to their cxag-
Grated and wholly untruthful re-
port of health conditions in
Paonia. We also appreciate the
fact that i'll advised and emotional
action of our own authorities
made their reports possible and
partially believable. But we read
closely between the lines and we
see a glee and satisfaction that
argues that we owe Hotchkiss
something. and it is not kind
words and fond caresses by a
id sight. 1t is said that the
longest lane has a turn and we
hope there will develop a crook
in the one we have been travelling
ip this Hotchkiss Paonia matter
We may say that we are prepared
to help make turn that will
change an armed truce into open
war. With a proper display oi
vigor and effort we ought to be
able to get even with Hotchkiss
in time to celebrate Thanks.
giving
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

We print this week an article
by John w. Bruce. treating of
the water question. In many re-
CARDS we know that Mr.. Bruce
has been handicapped in his
efforts to make the reservoir
hold water. Whether he can do
so is still a problem in our opin-
ion. However, we shall always
think that the rights of the tax
payers demand that he be allowed
to try. His contract was a con-
tingent one. and every aid should
have been extended instead OF
opposition. He is able to fight
his own battles and we hope to
see him fight them to finish. In
company with many other citi-
zens we are getting tired of hav
ing our utilities that have been
secured for the benefit of the
public made the medium for dis
tressing the people. We rebel al
putting any citizen on a meter. II
causes them extra expense and
no good purpose is served. II
the conservation of water wa:
necessary there might be some
excuse. but there is plenty for all
The newspaper., 1907-07-05
ence Senator DeLong stated that

the u. S. senatorial nomination
was handed the distinguished
gentleman on Golden Plitter.
Mr. Guggenheim is said to have
gasped when the rythmic SEN
tence hoated from the speaker S
lips and DeLong is alleged to
have continued his remarks in
blissful ignorance that he had
mighty near knocked out the
city's guest.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05
BIithering Idiocy.

outdoing itself this year is shown
by the number of bills that have
been presented in the different
states on the taxing of bachelors,
and kindred subjects. Legisla-
lures in Missouri, Iowa, Deleware
and Indiana have before them
for consideration bills providing
tor the taxation of bachelors. In
Iowa the tax would create a fund
for the establishment and main
tenance of fallen women. In Indi-
ana the money would be paid in
to the school fund and used to
increase the salaries of teachers.
In Missouri the money thus
raised would be used tor the i'm
provement of state roads. Mis-
souri, gees the other states one
better, in that the legislature is
considering a bill proposing to
limit the number of woman's hats
per year to two. The women of
Massachusetts, have also petit
toned their Legislature to pass a
law taxing bachelors.
A clever club woman of Den
yer has discovered that the
women of the present day are
not pioneers in their desire to
have laws passed that would ad-
vance the sacred cause of mstri-
mony. In a copy OF the Histor
ical magazine dated. April. 1858.
there is printed unique petition
which the young women of South
Carolina presented to their gov
ernor in 1873. and which was
designed to regulate the mstri-
monial market SO that it would
not be monopolized by the charm
ing widows of the province.
The article appeared under the
head of "Thc Maids and the
Widows" and reads:
The following petition signed
by sixteen maids of Charleston.
South Carolina. was presented to
the governor of that province on
March ]. 1773. the day of the
feast.
ITO His Excellency. Governor
Johnson--The humble petition
Of all the maids whose ma mes are
under written:
Whereas we the humble petit
tioners. are at present in a very
melancholy disposition of mind.
considering how all the bach
elors are blindly captivated by
widows. and our youthful charms
thereby neglected. The conse-
quence Of this our request is that
your exccllency will for the
future order that no widow shall
presume to marry any young man
till the maids are provided for; or
else to pay each of them a fine
for satisfaction for invading our
liberties; and likewise fine to be
laid on all such bachelors as shall
be married to widows.
The great disadvantage to us
maids is that the widows by their
forward carriages. do snap up the
young men; and have the vanity
to think their merits beyond ours,
which is great imposition upon
us who ought to have the prefer
ence.
This is humbly to your excel
lency's consideration. and hope
you will prevent any further in
suits.
"And we poor maids. as in
duty bound. will ever pray.
"P. S. l, being the oldest maid,
and therefore most concerned. do
think it proper to be the messen-
ali
The newspaper., 1907-07-05
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.

Entered at the postohice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1907-07-05

INTRODUCING Simon Guggen-
helm to a Grand Junction audi
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
CLAYTON.

At previous meeting of Borough Coun-
Gil in regards TO the awarding of she light
ing contract to Moore Bros, the franchise
was read and she meeting adjourned to
to meet again at the call of the Mayor. The
Council met again on Friday evening at
their regular meeting and the franchise was
read and other business done before the last
one was closed, so it was virtually two read
ings Of the franchise at one meeting The
vote stood 8 to 2 in favor of Moore Bros.
and J. F. marlborough was absent, so there
was nothing to do but close the meeting.
The councilmen should get together soon
and settle this thing
Charles r. Cossill has planted his lot on
Central avenue, in large potatoes which
were raised out Of Jersey.
The mother Of John Phifer, deceased, was
buried from her late home on Main street
Clayton on Tuesday, p. m. Interment
Cedar Green Cemetery.
Chlldren's Day was celebrated in all
Clayton Churches last Sunday and large
crowds from Glassboro and FranklinYille
attended At the Presby terrain Church
Pastor Nelson preacned interesting sermons
both morning and evening.
j. Harold Leddon is attending the Tenn
pie College at Philadelphia Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
MlckLEToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and daughter Miss Eva
recently entertained Mr.. Harry McManus
Of Railway, N. J.
Ames j. Peaslee graduated from Swarth-
more College on the twelfth.
Hannah White of Woodstown is spending
a few days in our village.
Martha Taylor DeLou OF Trenton visited
relatives here on the seventeenth and eight
zenith.
Miss Jennie Carter OF Philadelphia was
recently guest Of Joseph 7. Carter and
family.
James Engle Of Williamsburg, Pa, joined
his wife and little daughter on Saturday at
the home Of Gideon Peaslee and family. He
will spend two weeks vacation among
relatives and friends here.
Lawyer J. C. Haines and wife Of Ceilings
wood were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Mires.
Lydia Owen is spending sometime with
William Cliptian and wife in Philadelphia.
Saturday the 18th will be Children's Day
for our Grange, gala day for the children
of this community.
L. E. Holmes attended the Drexel Insti.
tute Commencement on the sixth, her cous-
in H. Cooper Lawrence of Swedesboro was
graduated from the course in architecture.
Elmer Bradshaw heartily appreciated the
surprise postal shower given him on his re-
cent birthday, June 18th, and desires tc
thank the one hundred and nine.
ty-seyen friends who remembered him upon
that occasion.
Blanche W. Golze Of Germantown with
two children Albert and Marguerite were
oyer-Sunday guests of Edwin A. Holmes
and daughter.
We believe community never loses IN.
terest in the men who were once boys in its
midst and are glad to report that Marshal
Pancoast graduate of SwarthmOre College
and OF the Emerson College Of OratoEy has
again been reelected assistant principal Of
the High School department. Of the Normal
School of Greeley, COL, forty seven pupils
haYe just been graduated from his depar6.
ment and two hundred from Normal. This
is as yet the only Normal School in Colorado
and probably the best known west of the
Mississippi. We are glad Mr.. Pancoast has
become associated with this growing edu-
cationaI institution; he is undoubtedly well
qualified for his position and finds keen en-
ioyment in his work.
Rev, Charles Benseler and wife Of Balti'
more with their son Theo. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eioheler, and other former parishoners
last week. Mr. Benseler is about to com
mence the erection Of new stone church
for his present charge.
The latest report from James B. Cooper's
family is that his condition is very serious
although he is not suffering intensely as he
did few days previous.
Herbert T. and Mary Borden attended
Swarthmore College commencement on the
twelfth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
PAuLsBoRo.

Our public school closed Tuesday last,
there was no commencement exercises, as
there was no graduates, the high school
term being made two years longer.
The Biliingsport ferry boat began MAX
ling hourly trips across the river Thursday
! last, connecting with trolley on the other
side OF the river. 10
Whooping cough and measles are quite
prevalent among the children Of the bor-
ough.
| Childrens Day exercises at the M. E.
Church were success. The church was
crowded with mothers and fathers of the
little ones who did very well in all the
parts. The Paulsboro orchestra with Mrs.
L. A. Reeves at the piano, furnished some
excellent music, and the offering for chill
dren's fund was good one.
Mr.. Cleayer has sold his hotel property,
getting it is said thirty-fye thousand dol
| lars for it. Seems like very good price
when conservative people say eight thou
sand dollars is about the real value of the
property. Suppose the other twenty three
/ thousahd dollars is for the monopoly Of
selling whiskey. Surely there must be more
profit in that than in store goods, coal, wood,
or any other useful articles sold in the
town.
& Mrs. Charles T. Reed was shot by Mr..
Ashton, farmer on the old Benjamin
Lodge farm on the river shore. Mr.. Reed
was sitting on the river bank waiting for
his boat to go sl1ad fishing, when Mr.. Ash
ton took him for chicken thief-the load
of shot took effect in his face and breast.
DR.. Laws removed most OF the shot, and
! Mr.. Reed is doing nicely. He says he was
partly asleep when the shot came without
warning of any kind.
Mr.. Harry Horner's one-month-old baby
boy died Monday with bronchitis
/ The temperance and other temperate per-
sons Of this place speak very highly Of Judge
Louis Starts action in regards refusing to
grant license to L. Armstrong last week.
also for the stand he has taken in the
| Washington Park Sunday amusements,
looks like we are to haye better observance
of law during the Judges term Of office.
The election for and against buying the
water works and building a gas works,
Tuesday last was very spirited affair,
both sides of the question being worked to
its fullest limit, resulting in tie. There
was 1876 votes IN favor Of buying the works
17S voted no. For issuing bonds, 1913 voted
yes, 178 no. There being votes rejected,
makes one short of majority Of all votes
cast for bonds, and one majority in favor OF
same. The gas proposition Jared some
better, there being 1876 votes in favor of the
measure, 1874 against. This will necesitate
another election to consider the issue of
bonds to buy the water plant. There was
381 votes cast.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13

City Council Of Millville at its last Meet
ing last night inaugurated crusade against
both the buyers and sellers Of Jamaica gin
ger mixed with dope and beer. Councilman
Austin fathered the movement, and recited
the disgraceful scenes which are witnessed
on the principal streets of the city every
Sunday. He made motion that COM
mittee Of four be appointed 70 confer with
City Solicitor Lewis q. Miller with view
Of bringing the offenders to justice. Messrs.
Austin, Reardon, Horton and Shropshire
were appointed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
letter to w. A. storrie.
xx1.ab-r NJ

Dear Sir: We should like to set your
bows and girls at work on this question ID
arithmetic and casuistry.
A farmer is fattlng three hogs IN three
small pens; they have equal room and
straw and care, and are fed in these three
wavs: first hog, on q certain proportion o.
milk and cooked cornmeal; second nog, en-
the same, half water; third hog, on the
same, half water and sawdust How long
will it take, how much will they weigh,
how much will they cost, and what'll the
profit be on the three
And similar question in pigmentry.
That same farmer is going to paint three
barns same size: and he says to three pain
tiers: 'swhat'll you take to paint that
barn ~
FIRST painter scratches his head few
minutes and says: ssI'll do it fer $50. y
Second painter: 1873 /"
Third painter: .$97.48."
Will they each get a barn to paint, or
one get two, or one all three, or nobody
any; and wbat'll they make on the job
That's about how painting goes some
times.
But there is a way to reckon: S. gallon.
The difficulty is in knowing how many
gallons to buy. There's way out OF that.
Buy the least-gallons paint. Deyoe NO
master how much one buys; he returns
what's left costs nothing
Yours truly
90 F. w. DEVOE & CO.,
New York.
P.s. Woodbury. Mill and Lumber Co.,
sells our paint
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
Satisfaction Security Home
IL itnan Grove Terrace.

where the air
exhlering the
hole family health happiness continual
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13

Fancy York State pea beans
Sc per quart.