davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

Mrs. C. l.. Davis. jail superintendent of the Woman's Home Mission society of North Alabama conference, under the board of city missions of this city, has done a great and good work by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

FIRST-CLASS furniture packing for stor
 age or shipping. 1720 1st avenue. P. O. box sA7. Birmingham. 1-22-7t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
huREE4lLLE.

Jos. Kuhn has purchased fine new bug.
-gy and is entertaining great anticipations,
Mrs. Homer Jennings, Of New Haven,
Conn.,, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Heritage.
While George FISHER, Of Cross Keys, wss
calling on one Of our charming young
ladies on Thursday evening and endeavor-
ing to put his horse into the barn it got
away and ran for home at break-neck
speed, but was caught before going far by
one Of our citizens and returned to its own
er who by this time was entertaining many
expressions of thankfulness.
Walter Huff does not propose to take
everybody's dust, and has purchased fine
stopper from horse dealer Lofand, of MARI
ton.
Benjamin franklin, of Malaga, has been
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John franklin.
The Methodist Sunday school will picnic
sat Alcyon Park on the day of the county
picnic.
Mrs. Howard Hannold is quite sick at
this writing.
Mrs. Annie Watson was given birthday
card party on Saturday.
The Epworth League elected Rev. and
Mrs. G. S. Golf delegates to the convention
at MillviIle, held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
A week of May meetings will be held in
the Methodist Church the third week in
May when the pulpit will be occupied by
different ministers every night in the week.
Carmel Pierce, Of Malaga, spent Sunday
visiting his mother.
Chas. P. Watson has taken up electric
work, and has the contract to wire NUM-
Der OF houses.
Rey. G. s. Golf has purchased an Este,
piano.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

See what Atwood Bros. say about fur
niture and carpets.
Andrew Red6eld has a hen that il
mothing six kittens.
The weather on Wednesday did not
suggest dancing around the May pole.
IF. D. Henry. Of Clarksboro, has pur.
chased Ford run-a-bout Of agent A. S.
Wilson, this city.
The West Jersey Express Company is
out with a new wagon, horse and harness,
Of which the driver is quite proud.
The County Board of Equalization Of
Taxation organized yesterday wish A. J.
Nichol, of Mullica Hill, President. and
Samuel Silver, Of Clayton, Secretary.
-Zac Richards, an up-to-date farmer near
Paulsboro, cut 81 punches of asparagus on
Friday, April IS; lis on Monday, April
%; 100 on Wednesday, May l. Who can
beat this?
Three days age, Mangar Angelo,
arrived in Glassboro from Italy. On Tues
day he was committed to jail for felonious
assault on woman Of his nationally. An
effort is being made TO haye him deported
as an undesirable oitizen.
Company left Woodbury. last night
to participate in the unwilling Of the Nc
Clellau statue. The Third Regiment, Of
which this Company is a part, arrived in
Washington this morning, and will prob
ably return tonight or tomorrow.
The Philadelphia authorities believe
they have in custody the men who robbed
she Anspack and Clayton homes at Sewell
recently. The men had in their possession
clothing etc., that resembled same taken
from the Clayton home. They will prob
ably be brought here this afternoon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

In pursuance of a decree of the Court of Cham
Gerry OF New Jersey, bearing date the eighteenth
cause therein depending. wherein J.. Stokes
Nash is complainant, and Annie P. Smythe, and
others. are defendants, there will be sold at
PUBLIC VENDUE
to the highest bidder, in the presence and under
the direction of the subscriber, one OF the Spec
ial Masters of this Court, OH
FRIDAY. May srd, 1897
at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the SherifTs
Office, in the Court House,in the County of Cam
den and State of New Jersey.
all and singular the premises mentioned in the
bill Of complaint, and therein described as fol
lows, to- wit:
Tract No. l. All that tract of land situated
formerly in the township OF Gloucester, county
of Camden, and State of New Jersey, now partly
in said Gloucester township, and partly in the
township OF Washington, in the county OF Gleu-
cester in said State bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a stone for a corner in Jacob
thirty minutes east, twenty eight chains to
white oak for corner thence ~ south twenty
four degrees east four chains and sixteen links
to post for a corner, thence (S) north twenty
seven degrees west six chains to post for COR
ner; thence )north fifty-three degrees west two
chains and fifty links to q post for corner
thence (5) north thirty-nine degrees east three
chains to the creek; thence (6) in line of ten
acre lot where it crosses the last mentioned
line, north sixty-eight degrees west one chain
Hurff; thence CD thirty two degrees west eight
chains and seventy six links to stone corner
to said Borden and in said Hurf,s line themes
(S) north fifty-nine degrees east twelve chains
and thirty links to the place OF beginning, con-
tanning forty acres of land and mill pond, be the
same more or less.
Being part of the same premises which Jane
T. Harley, Charles R. Harley and Salie his wife,
Annie H. Leddom and Sarah Yerkes granted and
conveyed as the heirs ut law Of Emily G. Nash to
the said Abraham w Nash in fee simple by deed
dated the seventh day of june, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two, and OF record IN
the Office of the Register of Deeds of Camden
county, in Book No. los of Deeds page SS5, &C..
and in the Office of the Clerk of Gloucester Coun-
ty, at Woodbury., in Book No. lsl of Deeds, folio
578, sc.
Including the incheate rights Of dover Of the
defendants, Julia s. Nash, wife of Wilbur A.
Nash; Eliza Nash, wife Of Alfred B. Nash, and
Catharine Nash, wife Of Abraham B. Nash, and
subject to any taxes or municipal claims that
n ay exist against the same.
Dated March 9th, 1907.
CHARLES D. JOLINE,
Special Master.
ITO Market Street, Camden, n. j.
s. CONRAD OFT, Solicitor of Complainant.
301 Market street, Camden, N. j.
Printers fee $3.50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
TEACHERs' EXAMINATION.

OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,
Williamstown, N. j., April lith, 1907
There will be q meeting of the County Board
of Examiners of Gloucester County, at the
May Bird and 4th, 1907 Applicants for certih-
Gates should be present at 8.30 a. m,
W. H. ELDRIDGE,
County Superintendent.
FR1DAy-Thild Grade, Arithmetic. Geog-
raphy, Penmanship. Orthography, Grammer,
Reading. Oral examination in Reading held At
the convenience OF the examiners.
SATURDAY-Third Grade, Theory and Prac-
sice, School Law, (Ren.) q. S. History; Civics.
Ell. Composition, Temp. Physiology. Second
Grade--Theory and Practice. School Law. His.
tory OF Education, (Ren.); Elementary Algbra.
Composition, Bookkeeping, Physiology. First
Grade-History Of Education, School Law
Plane Geometry, Civics, Algebra. Physics
General History.
Each candidate for certificate, whether regu-
lar or renewal, must be present as early as 3 q
m. on Saturday. 4ll-07-St.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

The largest book yet printed Is a
colossal atlas of engraved ancient
Dutch maps. 1t takes three men to
move it from the giant bookcase in
which 1t is stored In the library Of the
British museum. This monster book
is bound in leather, efficiently deco.
rated and is fastened with clasps OF
solid silver richly gilt. It Is unlikely
to be stolen, however, for It is nearly
seven feet high and weighs 800 pounds.
This, the largest book In the world,
was presented to King Charles II. be
fore leaving Holland Ia 1850, London
Standard
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE.
advanced Vaudeville the Current
sensation in Philadelphia

Klaw and changers Advanced Vaude-
vile, as the Chestnut Street Opera House,
from its instant success on the memorable
opening last week has become sensation.
II is promised that each week the offering
Of European and American stars and novel;
ties will be bigger than the preceding one
and certainly the great attractions Of the
second week substantiate this promise. A
novel and unique feature OF this weeks
colossal bill is 1.-THE Song Birds won
derfully clever skit on the Grand Opera
war in New York, the music written by
the master hand OF Victor Herbert and the
book in the most humorous vein Of George
"Finkelspiel'' Hobart, who, besides his
many successes in comic opera librettos, has
set the whole nation laughing by his Din
kelspiel" stories. Il enlists the services Of
a splendid company Of fifty selected sing
ers and comedians, while an augmented
orchestra Of twenty-five musicians is re-
quired to give effect to Victor Herbert's
brilliant score. All the principal person
ages and stars Of the rival grand operas are
taken off to the life. The music of THE
Song Birdsp has the true grand opera ring,
and she concerted numbers with the big
chorus and augmented orchestra make the
greatest and most effective musical attrac-
tion ever heard on the vaudeville stage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
Uncle Dicky on Gypsy Smith.


"Ther wuz erbout thousand men a.
waiting fer tn theayter doors t open wen
I got there, fifteen minits ahead o'tlme, an
in fifteen more th' crowd o. men he'd
doubled.
At last TIL crowd gin T. move an wuz
jist carried erlong prit nigh lifted awf me
feet.
Onct we got into th' theayter ther wuz a
big pipe organ ergoin' th' dust a-fyin' an
th' men a-pilin' in t. TIL seats like ez ef
they wuz crazy.
Purity soon th' Gypsy 'peared on TIL
platform an he looked iist like Gypsy
Bobp whose woman told me an tn ole
womans fortin' couple o. years ergo.
But Gypsy Smith wuzn't bit stuck up,
like most oY big preachers, fer he looked
TIL most onpretending nv any Teller on th'
stage. He set awf T. one side, ez eff he
want nobody pertickaler, an vile th'
mighty singin' went on VII couple o.
thousand men singin' he looked jist ez eft
his popularity hurt i'm am eff it WIZ an
awful responsibility on i'm instead O. look
in ez big ez all all outdoors ez some bishop
might looked.
The singin', an prayin' an Bible readin'
wuz like wind, an thunder an lightnin'
afore big shower tibet jst died down to a
nice gentle rain wen he got up T. talk.
He didn't boiler ner pound things like
some reg'ler preachers but he said things
tibet made EN- listen. He didn't talk sissy
am soft soap an blanny tn men like some
preachers I've heern butHhe jist toie 'em
w'ot wuz w'ot.
He didn't talk loud ner fast but w'ot he
sed wuz t. .th' pint an mighty sharp p'inta
too.
It twan't s. much w'ot he sed anyhow
but ther seemed T. be somethin' erbout TIL
man thet kinder got erholt ny Teller an
everybody listened s. quiet y cud hear a
watch tick between words.
Wen I seed SIGH quiet man, who kim
frum gypsy camp, a-making' SIGH an i'm
preston onsmen tibet they almost fought t.
git in e hear i'm I asst meself w'ots th'
reason thu men don't serouge t. git inter thu
nice big churches, Were theirs plenty o.
room am nice seats an folks Almost a.
begin EN- t. kim in.
Then SEE T. meself, SEE I, it's this, TIL
preachers er afeared T. preach ther own
Gospel an T. take on like ther Master
a-sellin' folks nv ther sins, but Their a-work
in wi an eye ~ bizness an they don't
preach ergin wickedness among meetin'
folks COZ ther Altered they'd git mad an,
quit payin' in moneysso they cudn't put
up big meetin' houses an git nice fat jobs
a-preachin'.
Nuther thing thot alter hearin' Gypsy
Smith, th' meetin' fellers won't do much
more'n make money, put up big churches
an hey good sociable time tive II they do
quit ther la-de-da sermons an wake up AM
make forks squirm erbout tn humbug an
orneriness ther a-practicin'.
They'd bust up some Nv tn hypocrite
crowds but they'd git sumpin mighty
sight better an tn men nd 60 f meetin'
more'n they do.
Having thus delivered himself he passed
out Of the grocery, eyes shining, and with
out saying good night to the boys, who sat
still long five minutes before speaking
when Uucle Sam yentured, Boys that's
purity stiff talk but guess Dicky hain't far
frum right. !"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
37th Series
Woodbury. Loan Association
The s7th Series will be issued on
Wednesday, May 9Th, 1907
BY THE
WOODBURY. REAL ESTATE MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION
At $500 Per Share

Subscriptions to which will be received daily
Association, No 10 COOPER STREET, WOOD
BURY, MI.
The attention of borrowers is especially di-
rected to this issue of shares as the Association
Bids for Loans will start at the minimum pre-
MUM OF 5 per cent.
The Directors can safely recommend the
Association as in every way worthy of the con-
tinued confidence OF the stockholders and the
public.
Fuller particulars can be obtained by calling
on or addressing
JOHN M HENDERSON, President
GEORGE e. PIERSON, Secretary
W. HARRISON LIVERM0 Re, Treasurer
Woodbury., N. T., April p, 1907.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

aAIVh1Ax3 4aY TIN, lSvl
at two ocIocIx in the afternoon. at the Hotel Of
Louis Kuehnle, at the Corner OF Atlantic and
South Carolina Avenues, Atlantic City, Atlantic
County, State OF New Jersey, the premises mem
toned in the said bill of com plant and therein
described as follows, to wit
No. 8. All that certain tract OF land situate IN
the Township OF Franklin in the County Of
Gloucester in part, and Tart in the Township Of
Buepa Vista, County of Atlantic, in the State Of
New Jersey, and bounded as follows
Beginning at small pine corner to late Re
becca Downs land, in the line Of late Thomas
Chews land; thence by The. same "a south
eighty-seven degrees thirty minutes east, forty
six chains and ten links crossing the Lake
Branch to black oak corner; thence (2} south
in wood road by white oak stump;thence t3f
south seventy degrees and fifty minutes west,
eighteen chains and twenty links to q stake
Dutch Mill road; thence by Mary Sharp's land
al north twenty-eight degrees west, ifty-three
chains and fifty links crossing the Lake Branch
point Of land EAST land thence up the north
erly side OF said Branch l5) south seyenty-three
degreas and fifteen minutes west ter chains and
ten links to small pine; thence l6l south fifty
degrees and forty-fve minutes west nine chains
and forty links to small pine; thence "a south
seventy five degrees and fifteen minutes west
eleven chains seventy links to small pine let
tered III standing about forty links from the
edge OF the branch; thence (S1 north twenty-five
degrees fifty minutes cast seventy-seven chains
to the place OF beginning; containing four hum
bred and eighty-three acres more or less.
Being part of the same premises which
James Moore, Esquire, Master in the Court Of
to the said Abraham Mash BY deed dated the
nineteenth day of June, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty. and OF record in the Office
OF the Clerk OF Gloucester County, in Book No.
1913 Of Deeds, pages i65, &C., and also OF record
in the Office OF tine Clerk of Atlantic County in
Book No. 70 OF Deeds, pages 3d. etc.
Including the inchoate rights OF dover OF the
defendants, Julia s. Nash, wife of Wilbur A.
Nash; Eliza Nash, wife of Alfred B. Nash, and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

have 50 Selected Pullets headed with Extra
Cockerels direct from q. r. Fishels prize winn-
ing strain OF Indiana. My flock has been SCI
Iecfed for the best results. They will have the
range Of the farm. will sell eggs for Matching.
Woodbury. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
DOE SALE.
NoTIcs.

IN
The Thirty Seventh Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Woodbury. Real Estate
Mutual Loan Association will be held in the
rooms of the Association, No. 10 Cooper street.
Woodbury., N. j., on Wednesday, the 8th of
May next, for the election of officers for the
suing year. The polls will be open from to 6
o'clock in the afternoon and from to o'clock
in the evening. A new series will the Issued,
and all other necessary business transacted.
5-2-o7-lt GEORGE E. PIERSON,
Woodbury., April 5, 1907. Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
HLAckWooD.

The Rev. F. r. Brace was given q de-
lightful surprise party by his children and
grand children at bis home on last Saturday
in honor Of bis sixty fifth birthday.
The Independents Order Of Odd Fellows
attended divine service in the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening. II was the
eight-eighth anniversary Of the |, o. @. F.
Dr. J. Arson Smith, Mrs. Rebecea Bran
nan, Miss Emma G. Eastlack, and the Rev.
F. R. Brace, will all have cement eurbing
in front Of their properties; q. p. Wilcox
will also put in cement eurbs.
The BIackwood base ball team will not
alday the Mt. Airy team as stated in last
weeks items, but will open their season
ithis Saturday, May 18th. with the Arthodox
IL. G.
The Rev. Homer w. Taylor. former pas
tor Of the Presbs teriau Church, and his
mother, Of Pittsburg, are on an extended
visit here.
Mrs. s. Armstrong, OF Cleveland, is visit
ing friends here.
The lower grades Of the school Of Glou-
cester township are having an examination
this week
Marie Hagerman was given a party at
her home on Saturday evening in honor of
her birthday.
Mrs. Josephine Wentz is visiting relatives
in West Philadelphia.
The Official Board Of the NJ. E. Church
held a meeting in the Easements of the
church on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bright and daugh-
ter, Of Philadelphia, were oyer-Sunday yisi-
tors at the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Beetle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. F. Morgan, Of
Camden, have been wishing their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Morgan.
The friends Of Earl Wood gave him de-
lightful surprise party at his home near
Blackwood on last Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. P. Wilcox has returned home
from visit with her daughter, Mrs. R.
Benezet, Of Mullioa Hill.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

Earl Wood was given pleasant surprise
last Saturday evening, when number of
his young friends walked in upon him. At
ter a most enjoyable evening they departed
wishing Earl many returns Of the evening.
Those present were the Misses Mildred
Cooper, Addie Morgan, Della Stetser, Kate
Sleeter, Myra Ruddrow, Reba and Ethel
Mitten, Bessie Cummings, Irene Baker, Mari
eta Loring, Anna Cahrs; Messrs. Wallace
Hurff, Harry Roger, Norwood Cummings.
Clark Jaggard, Clifton Gaskill, Clarence
NJ Donald, WestleY Nichols, Henry Epting,
Howard Marshall, Frank Atkinson, Frank
Muller, Charles Firth, Earl Wood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

Want few acres with small house, about 50
monthly Address
J.S.H.
4-25-tf. 1912 Ridge Ave-, Phila.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

Saturday.

carload Of fresh cows Holsteins and Dur
hams and Guernseys, and some extra Holsteii
heifers.
All stock 10 be delivered.
Will take fat and Bologna Cows In trade.
Sale to begin at o'clock.
Three months credit given.
',s JOSEPH =. BAILEY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

Gerry Of New Jersey, bearing date on the eigh-
teenth day OF March, nineteen hnndred and
seven, in cause therein depending, wherein J.
Stokes Nash 10 complainant, and Annie P.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
FOR SALE.

Deering cultivator nearly new; Cyphers incu-
bator, 100 egg capacity; also rabbits and Belgian
hare young or old. CHALKLY ZANE
Jog Wood street
4-18-,O7.3t. Paulslboro, n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
cMALL FARM WA NTED.

IS Cooper street Woodbury.. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
WOULD HAVE PARK BOARD.
Committee Reports on Plan to Estab-
lish Commission to Supervise Work.

The Holiday ordinance establishing a
board of park commissioners was recon-
mended for passage last evening by the
council municipal laws committee The
ordinance was introduced two months
ago. but so far no definite action has been
taken, although it has been discussed on
the floor of the council on numerous oc-
casiOns.
The ordinance provides that the mayor
shall appoint a board of five park COM
misSiOnerS to serve during the term of the
mayor appointing them, without salary.
1t is made their duty to supervise the
planting of trees and shrubs in the public
parks and along the streets and avenues.
and in order that uniform system of
planting be carried on the commissioners
shall have the power to determine the
class of trees and shrubs to be planted in
the parking districts which may be estab-
lished by the council.
1t is also provided that in all park dis
tr1ctS that the property owners shall be
notified as to the character of the i'm
prOvementS desired along the street. and
If they do not put them in the city will
and the cost will be assessed against the
property.
The board also has the power to re-
move all dead and unsightIy trees at the
expense of the abutting property owners.
The board will also employ a superin-
tendent of parks at a salary of Sf25 a
month, who shall be an experienced land
scape gardener, whose duty il shall be to
supervise all work ordered by the board.
Accompanying the ordinance is another
setting aside parking district No /
which consists of Brigham street from
State street to the reservation; First
South street, from Second East to Thir-
teenth East streets; Second South street.
and Sixth East street. from Brigham to
Ninth South streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
PROF. KERR'S NEW FIELD.
Bulletin Shows Growth of AqricuI.
turaI Institution at Corvallis, Ore.

The bulletin of the Agricultural college
of Oregon, copies of which have recently
been distributed in the city, gives a good
idea OF the institution to which Professor
w. j. Kerr, former president of the Agri-
cultural college of Utah, has gone as
president.
The faculty list which President Kerr's
name heads contains fOrty-two names.
The list of students shows a total regis
tration of SS3 Besides the courses in agri-
culture and forestry the college offers
courses in mechanical. electrical. mining
and civil engineering, pharmacy and lit
erary commerce. The college offers grad
uate work leading to the masters degree
in agriculture and in the various branches
of engineering.
The college was established in 1887. Cor
wallis, in which the college is situated, has
about 2c00 inhabitants, and stands near
the head of navigation on the Willamette
river. The college grounds cover an area
of 224 acres Oh which are twelve college
buildings
President Kerr assumes the presidency
of the college on July II. He was unanf-
mously elected TO the position shortly aft
eF his resignation from the Utah Agricul-
tural college, and at a salary considerably
IN advance of the one he received here
Dr. Gotch, whom President Kerr sue
ceeds in the Oregon school, remains in
the institution as professor of political
and mental science.