davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10
Squaw Of the Period.
(From the Atchison Globe.

CFrom the Atchison Globe.)
In LeaVenworth yesterday Curley
owsley, a Creek Indian woman. shot
and fatally wounded a man; she
claims that he insulted her. The In
dians have dropped their blankets for
dress suits; their tomahawks were
discarded years ago for guns; for
years they have lived in houses with
art windows instead of in tents. and
their daughters play the piano and
the sound of the tamtam Is forgotten.
but nothing they have done so well
illustrates their readiness to adont
the manners of the civilized peopIe
as this action of an Indian woman in
shooting man. She had heard that
white woman did it, that it had be-
come fashionable as elbow sleeves, So
when she got, mad at a man she
adopted the fashion by pulling the
trigger. IN.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10

A woman can make a dollar go
father than man. So far, in fact,
that you never see it again.-Atlan-
ia Journal. True, but she always
makes the man go after the dollar
so that in the last analysis the man
Is Of more consequence and goes
farther" especially If he has to
chase the dollar that he can't see
Orlando Reporter Star. True. But
the average woman also makes them
go faster than the man can chase
them.-Miami Metropolis.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10

Why not stop all this fuss about
the "unwritten law" by having a
member of the Florida Legislature
write the blamed thing-Live Oak
Democrat. And then let it be like
all other laws-seldom enforced
Miami Metropolis. Hope you don't
mean TO throw insinuations at our
pardoning board?
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10
Quite a NUMBER of the state paDer

Quite number of the state papers
published in dry" counties display
hostility to the Humphreys state pro-
hibition Observation-Disclosures
Yes. and by the way we notice quite
a number of papers published in
wet" counties displaying admiration
for the Humphreys state prohibition
proposition. a.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10
HISTORIC EXHIBITS.
Jamestown Exposition Has One Docu'
ment for Law Breakers TO Read.

ment for Law Breakers TO Read.
Among the historical exhibits at
the jamestown Exposition is q
draught of a most remarkable doeu-
ment of human government 1t is
the code that made the colony at
Jamestow n permanent.
On the 10th of May, 1911, it was
nailed on the church door and pro-
claimed by criers:
1. Speaking against the Trinity
CT articles of Christian faith
death.
2. Blasphemy against God-frst
offence, severe, whipping, second bod
kin through tongue; third, death.
g. Deriding Gods wOrd-death.
f. Disrespect to minister-thrice
whipped and apology in public three
Sabbath days.
8. Failure to attend Sunday SER
vice-frst offence, loss of attendance
one week; second, same plus whip
ping; third, death.
s. Murder, adultery, rape, sodo-
my, perjury-death.
T. Robbery of church or store;
reasonable speech against the King
death. $50
s. SANDER or uniting speech
against the Virginia Company Of
London, its council, committees, Of
flcers, Representatives, or against
any of its DEGREES or orders-frst Of
Tense, whipping and public apology;
second; galleys for three years; third,
same; fourth, death.
8. Unauthorized trading with the
Indians; rObbing an Indian coming
to trade; rendering the false accounts
by any officers of colony; mariner
selling at higher rates than fixed by
governor or council; killing any
domestic animal or fowl without con-
sent of the Goyernor-death.
10. Failure to keep regular hours
of work for the colony-first offence,
to lie neck and heels together all
night; second, whipping; third, gal
leys for one year.
IL. Running away to the Indians;
robbing gardens of Flowers or veget-
ables; stealing corn or other grain
death.
II. Refusal to go to the minister
for religious instruction-frst Of
fence, whipping; second, whipping
twice and apology; third, whipping
daily until public apology and con-
triton.
13- Fraud of any baker, cook, or
f1shman employed by the colony
first offence, loss OF ears; second.
galleys one year; third, gaIleys three
years"
This was the code used three hum
dred years ago to make men good. It
was truly the survival of the fitest
1t must have been after reading such
history that Auxly wrote, Thought
full men, once escaped from the bind
ing influences Of traditional preiud-
ices, will find in the lowly stock
whence man has sprung, the best
evidence of the splendor of his ca
pacities; and will discern, in his long
progress through the past, a reason
able ground of faith in his attain
ment of a nObler future. "-TropieaI
Sun.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10

From present indications it will not
be many days before the legislature
will have up lively fight over the
wet and dry measures now pend
ing before that body.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10

The last session of Congress appro-
priated sS2O,O0e,O0O. 1t is to be
hoped that the Florida legislature
will not allow Information of this
fact to cause vain thoughts to both
er their minds
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10

A Pennsylvania negro has been SEN
fenced to prison for a year for car
rying razor. And, yet Pennsylva-
mia boasts of having helped to give
freedom TO that negro.-Atlanta
Journal
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10

Hon. ]. B. Johnson, the newly elect
ed Senator from the 18th District
Suwannee-is a lawyer of ability. He
assumed his seat in the Senate on
NATURALIZATION New Enterprise.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10

There is nobody smart enough,
when he grows up, to live up to the
reputation his parents gave him
when he was a baby.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10
THE LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed 20 any part of the United
States, postage prepair. for s5.ee
per year; $3.50 for six months;
s125 for three months, or so cents
for FIVE weeks, in advance. De-
livered to any part of the city, by
carrier, for 10 cents per week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10

After getting on
and superb ass0nnz|
new model Sack Sui
critically examining |
materials and The 4
and-tailoring-if M
say they are the bs
you ever saw for the
you will be an exec
hundreds Of knoFiI
who have seen, bOugs {
are delighted with
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10
MICHAHs-a9
fine l0Il1

In this noted clOtha
will find better ns
better tailoring, 0ds'
and a better fit thq1
other apparel coz
same. The garnS|
here to prove it.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-10
Fashionable Spnrs

Fashionable Spf's 4
new Fourth hans ).
Squares and Assse.sj|
Spring coIorngs II
some effects, SOC % -
Spring Shirts, 9 &c.
ings in madras ana =.
and regular stye A
plated bosom, DIV
White and FANG ~ ~;
single or double - -
flannel or wash ppl
tdIrreesssSyT~--st5onsss.l
See our Wlnouus -
Spring Hats ana n1 n
it's interesting anu
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27
For SALE.

Farm of Is acres, situate one mile from Pros
pect Station, on road leading. TO Swedesboro.
Improvements are a (4) room house, barn with
stalls, chicken houses, etc. Immediate pos
session Apply at once to
JOHN F. TRUITT,
9-2Stf. Bridgeport, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27
WILLIAMSTOWN.

+ Walter Rammel has rented his dance hall
Ito Philadelphia party to be used as shirt
factory, which will give employment to from
so to 100 girls. W
The glass factories will shut down on June
29th. This has baen very successful sea-
son and shipments are heavy. "a
Joseph Bros. have sold their store to Geo
Tise.
Edward Joseph is building two double
houses on Vest Main street on the Souder
property.
There is considerable building going on
4 The Glass Co. contemplates building large
/ building to accommodate the Italians, as
many are employed here at present. -
The new school building is being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. Peter Peter
son has about completed the brick work, and
Thos. Munyan, of Redwood, is doing the
carpenter work. This Will probably be one
of the best buildings of its size 10 the State
Some OF those who protested against an
eight room building now favor the project
D. R. Rohrbach, our popular superinten-
dent, is making an earnest effort to succeed
TO the Office of County Superintendent. Mr..
r. no doubt can advance very good reasons
why he is desiring Of the appointments as he
has taught for a number of years in Penn
sylyania, Montana and New jersey z He is
graduate Of Kutztown Normal School, Of
Penna studied one year at Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Penna., and has just received
a diploma from business college and he
also holds first grade State certificate.
With these weapons in hand, accompanied
with the good wishes of those with whom
be has been associated in school affairs since
be came to New Jersey There is no reason
why he should not be considered as eandi-
date of the first class.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27
BLAcKwoop.

The Glendora Field Club, OF Glendora,
N. j., was defeated by the Blackwood base
ball team on Saturday afternoon last. Score
8 to 2.
The festival which she Blackwood base
ball team were to give on next Saturday
evening, has been postponed.
Rev. R. E. L. Graham, of Philadelphia,
will occupy the Presbyterian Church pulpit
on next Sunday, both morning and evening.
Miss Bertha c. Firth and Mr.. Forest Dye,
both Of Gloucester City, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. T. Jennings.
Mrs. Edward Schuster has been entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Roberts of Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bright and daugh-
ter, Of Philadelphia, were oyer-Sunday
visitors with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beetle.
Two games Of base ball will be played on
the Fourth Of July between the Blackwood
base ball team, and the Chew Travellers, Of
Philadelphia; one game at Blackwood in
the morning about nine o'clock, and the
other at Grenloch Park in the afternoon at
three o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Gardiner has been enter
tanning ner aunt, MIS-. M. OWenS3 OI JLou-
cester City, Mrs. Walter Shoch and Miss
Victoria Wilson, Of Philadelphia, the latter
part of last week.
The Yanneman Bros. has the contract for
putting cement curbing in front of A. A..
Lawson's property on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hagans gave their
daughter Alice a delightful party on Wed
nesday afternoon, in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crowhurst. of Phil
adelphia, were visiting Mr.and Mrs. Charles
Minks, Of this place. on Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27
CROSS KEYS.

Mr.. Richard Yapp made business trip
to Woodbine last Saturday.
Miss Reba Lawson was an o7er-Sunday
visitor among friends at Mullica Hill.
Mr. Edward Duncan, who has been
spending some time with relatives in North
Carolina, is expected home in few days.
Mrs Lizzie Sparks is having her house,
barn, and other out-buildings painted.
It's stated that the NJ. E. Church will
be painted out side and in in the near fu
ture.
Mrs. Lille Cant and Master Frank
Walsh, of Camden, has been spending
few days with the formers brother, Edward
Cant and family.
Jacob Burrough is on the sick list this
week.
S. E. Tombleson and wife and Washing
ton ROM and wife, spent last Sunday with
Rev. H. T, Fisler and family at Chews
Landing.
Several from here attended the Mission
entertainment held in the Town Hall at
Williamstown last Saturday night They
report the program very ably rendered.
Mrs. Alice Pierce is quite sick at this
writing.
The Official Board of the M. E. Church
will bold meeting on Monday evening,
July 1st.
Hereafter there will be some change in
the time Of service in the M. E. Church on
Sundays. Preaching in the morning at
10. 80. sharp; Sunday-school at $50 p. m.
Epworth League 80; preaching at s 80.
The pastor desires those that attend, to be
on time
The children's choir Of the NJ. E, Church
will hold lawn social at the residence of
the Misses Hall and Higgins next Saturday
evening. Ice cream, cakes, etc., will be
served. Proceeds TO procure new singing
books for the choir. Come and help to en-
courage the young folks.
The Grange had an imitation in the third
and fourth degrees on Wednesday evening
of last week. There were quite large
number present very profitable and
enjoyable evening was spent By those pres
emf. The Grange has nine5y-fve members.
There will soon be another class taken in,
also several will be admitted from other
Oranges by card.
Mr.. and Mrs George Warren. Of Will
JAMESTOWN, and Mr.. WiIbert Warren and
wife, Of Philadelphia, were the guests Of
Frank Williams and wife last Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27

PAUL RoRo.

Charles Paul, ship builder, launched Mr..
ID. Baird's new three hundred ton lighter,
(which be has been building at his ship
yard the past three months. She went of
lhnto the water at ten o'clock Saturday
Imorning.
The residents OF this place are protesting
very hard about the /. P. Thomas people
hstoring king crab in the open at their works
linear here. The smell was unbearable two
For three days last week, SO the Board OF
Heath visited the place and told them
they must remove the crabs at once.
Mayor Adamson spent Sunday last at
Cape May. He thought it too hot here, so
he got out.
Mr.. Preston Baum closed his meat shop
Saturday night last and has not opened
yet. He says he had no trouble to sell
meat, but more collecting the money.
Mrs. E. L. Leonard is very sick at her
home, West Broad street.
Benjamin G Paul and wife are spending
week with W. Scott Thomson at Reho
both, Delaware.
Edward Lodge is quite sick at his home
here with malarial fever.
/ Strawberries reached six cents a box here
This week. There seems to be plenty of
kthem.
George Armstrong has sold his ice bust
ness and outfit to Gill 81. Hannold, making
only one ice man in the town.
w. G. Turner has contract to build a
number of cement walks at Pitman, and
has his full working force there this week.
Charles Wingate moved to Pitman this
week where he will work at his trade,
carpenter.
Samuel Reeves, Of Philadelphia, has
moved his family here for the summer. He
occupies his summer home on Commerce
street.
, The potato bugs have struck our farmers
lat last. Like the crops, they are two weeks
behind, but these hot days seem to have
brought them by the million.
All sizes lawn mowers So so to So each;
window soreness, IS, 80, 35 cents each; wire
screen netting all sizes. Also, cotton net
ting by the piece or yard. Screen doors,
hinges, hooks, springs, ETC., at R. A. Jes-
fpree
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27
TURNERVILLE.

The Children's Day service which was
held on Sunday last, proved to be very
interesting character. The little tots seemed
to enjoy it as we'll as the older folks, per-
haps is was because they saw such large
audience.
The Junior League, Of aiis place, is to
have their third annual picnic on Friday,
tomorrow, June %. The Downer League
is to join the League here, aud will unite
and picnic together in the school house
grove. Everybody is invited to come and
bring your dinner and help to make it a
pleasant day for the children.
Mrs Charles Nicholson took trip to
Atlantic City on Sunday last. Her son, who
is employed there, is not in very good
health.
Mrs. Martha Cheesnan, in company with
her sisser-in-law, Mrs. j. Green, is SPEND
ing few days with relatives in Hurfville,
Pitman aud Cross Keys.
Mrs. Martha McCurdy and daughter
Nellie, took a trip to Willow GroYe one day
last week.
Quite number from this place attended
the twelfth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Cheesman at Hurfville, on last Sat-
urday night, June 90
Mrs Lizzie Carter, who was given a sur
prise party on last Monday night, June II,
was the recipient Of sixty-fiye beautiful
birthday greetings, beside many other to-
kens Of true friendship.
The prayer meeting was held at the home
Of Mr. III. B. Snellbaker on last Wednesday
evening.
The Bible reading is to be at the home Of
Mr.. Ed. Spain on Friday evening OF this
week. Topic, Sin and its Punishment. ="
Our leader cordially invites you all to at
tend this service.
Miss Mae Nicholson spent last Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. a. james, Of eewell.
Eyerybody,s cry is my how hot, but
they must remember its been a long time
getting here, and is Just what is needed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27
III Office.

When help is required-farm hands, working
girls or factory hands-call at 20S N Front St.
Philadelphia Pa JOHN F. WATSON.
I2-2O-O6-6 mo.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27
PEpRlckTowN.

a tennis club with ten members was
recently organized.
The sacrement will be observed in the M.
E. Church next Sunday morning.
S. r. Blocksam spent Sunday at his home
in Magnolia, Delaware.
Ruth Sweeten, Youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten, had fall recently
which broke two ribs.
Miss Emma Walker, Of Philadelphia, was
among the visitors in town on Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27

health and happiness, a continual outing
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27

Nature producing this rolling
Fman
old
We adding handiwork all
Wide
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27

TEACHER WANTED.

The Board Of Education Of Deptford Town.
shin want principal for Almonesson school
$50 go THEODORE FLEETWOOD,
e-I8-'07.tf. District Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27
A S. Bill
Will Start
You
$500

in Gold as premiums to
early builders.
Also six months free ear
fare from Pitman to Phila-
delphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27
korn Kinks

The readay to eat breakfast
food SC the package.
Fine Jersey cranberries &c
a ct. or 8 qts. for 25c.
St. Charles evaporated milk
Sc a can.
Fancy York State pea beans
&c per quart.
A fine eating crushed corn
sc a can. Its good because
customers come back after it.
Fancy Sheaf Butter SIC per
pound. This butter is worth
at least SC more a pound than
we ask for it.
It's hard to equal and we
find a difficult problem to solve
when we try to get any thing
better in drinking quality
than our Superior Blend
Coffee at I8c the pound or 5
lbs. for soc.
A. A. STOKES,
1es SO. BROAD st. woodbury.. n. !
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-27

Lots 500 Up
None less than 100 feet
deep, not including r foot
sidewalk.
As much frontage as you
want, 50, rs or 100 feet.
Title absolutely perfect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-20
FISHES IN SLEEP.
In Most Species They Experience .
 Change of Color.

In Most Species They Experience .
 Change of Color.
 The way fishes sleep is study which few people have taken up, but which is nevertheless very interesting. They are very light sleepers and fre- quently assume singular positions, but the most remarkable thing is the change of color which the majority of them undergo while asleep. Usual ly their spots and stripes become dark CT and more distinct when they have successfully sought temporary ob- livion.
 Sometimes the pattern of their col bring is entirely chahged. The ordl- nary porgy, for instance, presents in the daytime beautifully iridescent hues playing over its silvery sides. but at night, on falling asleep, it takes on a dull bronze tint, and six conspicuous black bands make their appearal. @ on its sides.
 If 1t is suddenly awakened by the turning up of the gas in the aquarium it immediately resumes the silvery: color that it shows by daylight. . Naturalists ascribe these changes to the principle of protective coloration" and point out that the appearance of black bands and the deepening of the spots serve to conceal the fish from their enemies when lying amid the seaweeds. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-20
CHASING RAINB0WS.
Folks to Whom Happiness Is Always Just Out of Reach.

Just Out of Reach.
 How many people go through life de- luded with the conviction that if they could only get little more money, get into little more comfortable posi- tion, own little better home, or if they could only get over the particu- lar trouble that is annoying them at the time, they would be happy.
 I know a man who had q very hard boyhood, suffered great poverty, who is now fifty years old, and he has al ways honestly believed that if he could only get the particular thing he was after or get over the particular difficulty that was annoying him at the moment he would be perfectly hap py, but he is the same anxious, rest less, expectant spirit today as when a youth. He has been quite success full and has done some very remark able things, but he is invariably in hot water. There is always something that nettles him or destroys his hap piness, and, although he is well meaning man, he has made his family, his employees and everybody about him very unhappy because he is all ways fretting and worrying, always borrowing trouble.-Success,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-20
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Friday and Saturday, September 70 and 21-Eight Bells.
 Thursday, September 26-The Old Homestead.
 Monday, September BOA Chorus Girls Luck.
 Tuesday, October 1-Eleanor Rob- son.
 Wednesday, October 2-"shore Acres"
 Thursday, October 3-George Co- han.
 Friday, October 4-"The Social whirl."
 Saturday. October 5-"East Lynne Tuesday. October S-"Th- Gambler From the West"
 Thursday. october 1O.-"The Gin gerbread Man"
 Friday October 11-"The Time the Place and the Girl"
 Saturday, October 12-Frank Dan iels.
 Tuesday. October 15-A Yiddish Play.
 Wednesday. October 1s-The Earl and the Girl" l. Thursday October 17--Grace George in "Divorcons."
 Saturday, October 19-"The Red Mill"
 Monday. October 21-Pryor's Band. Wednesday, October 23-Comins ThrO' the Rye"
 Friday. October Civilian Col Her in Caught in the Rain
 Saturday, October 26-The Rays. Thursday, October 31-"When KnighthoOd Was in Flower"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-20
ST JOsEPH's SOCIETY FAIR.

This evening will be the banner night of the week at the fair of St Joseph's T. A. Society now going on in City hall. It is expected that d large number will come from Meriden this evening as the stage entertain ment is to be furnished by the young women of St Roses T. A. society of the Silver city. They will present a minstrel show which is said to be one of the best ever given in this city by the fair sex. At the big carnival recently held in Meriden for the bene- fit of the hospital the minstrel per formance of St Roses society was one of the features of the week. Last evening was given over entirely to dancing and there was no interrup- tions. The fair will be brought to q close tomorrow evening when the Father Mathew Drum corps of Springfield, Mass will attend the far. This corps is one of the best in New England. The combination tickets are obtainable from any of the members.