davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
Dressing Sdcques, Sf.49

Extra fine quality ripple eiderdown dressing sacques in red, pink, light blue and grey, with fitted back, sailor collar andsatin banded sleeves -$1.49.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
Dressing Sac4ues, 98c.


 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques in red, blue and gray, made with coat sleeves and fitted back; small collar, finished button-hole stitching. At 98c. Dressing Sacques, SI.25.
 Dressing Sacques of heavy figured flannelette with loose back and tucked yoke, bslt and sailor collar, heavy ruffles on cuffs and collars. At $1.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

The N. N Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. Charles Loucks on Fair street this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
Bath Robes, S3.98.

Bath Robes of wool ripple eiderdown in plain light blues, reds and greys; fitted back, small collar and flarring sleeves, satin band binding and cord. At $S.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
Bath Robes, S5.o8.

Heavy all-wooi. ripple cider down bath robes; satin collar, full kimono sleeves, loose back, patch pocket, rope girdle; col- lar, pocket and Sleeves trim med with bands of satin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12

Mrs. Edward Backes and Mrs. Agnes Hall returned from a stay at Southington to-day
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07
THE PUBLICITY DECISION

The findings of the Supreme Court,
in ne case wherein the Chairman
OF the Publicity Commission asked
for a writ of mandate to secure the
issuing of salary warrant by the
the plaintiff be allowed his salary as
Chairman, as directed by law, while
the claim for expenses are denied.
The Appeal believes that the court
could not have acted otherwise in al
lowing the salary and denying the
expense account
The bill as originally drawn was
a scheme incubated more for the pur-
pose of allowing certain pecp.e &
chance to make European tours a
the expense of the state, than for any
benefit it might be 10 the taxpayers.
There was no limit placed on the
extent to which these raids on the
treasury might be pushed and the
court acted with a due consideration
of the law and the pockets OF the
taxpayers in closing the door against
any expense accounts and establish
ing a precedent for all time.
The act of the Governor in ignor-
ing the schemers who originally franz
ed the bill and placing the manage
ment in other hands, has been dis
cussed in these columns before and
need no further comment. The
present Chairman received an unsolic-
tied appointment and we believe with
his associates ON the commission
will make the same of benefit to the
state.
1t is but fair to the attorneys in
the case, James Judge and H. V.
MOrehouse, to say that in presenting
that they did not ask on behalf OF
their client that the expenses be al
lowed They did not consider the
law was favorable to such construc-
ton, as no specific amount had been
appropriated, but asked that the mat
ter be decided merely for the purpose
of having it settled definitely one way
or the other.
The opinion rendered the State Cor
trOller several years ago in the
Virgin case by Attorney Genera
Sweeney proved to be sound law ant
was fully sustained in this case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07
Continued from first page)

Elkan Cohn was we'll known in this
city where he resided for some time.
For a number of years he owned a
large amount of rich farming land
in Carson Valley and it was there
that he made great part Of his for
tune. After disposing of his property
there he spent some time in this city
where he has a number OF relatives.
Later he removed to San Francisco
and opened a pawn shop. His ex-
periences there are told in the for
going story from an Oakland paper.
NJ. Coin of this city, a brother of
Elkan Cohn, is now in San Francisco
and is doing everything in his power
for the sick man.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07
THE PLACE TO GO.

If you want elegant furniture or
any of the accessories of sleeping
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Company, across the street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style in furniture and you get it at a
very reasonable price.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07
F. DENNIS IN TOWN

]. T. Dennis the well known at
torney was an arrival on the morn
ing train from TOnopah and is at
tending to legal business in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07
TAMALES 1HmAlES

Matt Farrell is now prepare to furn-
ish the finest tamaIes in the town.
His parlors are located on King street
opposite the telephone Office. Twenty
cents each, three for half. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

FOR SALE-One Cecilian piano
player, good as new, with a good SCI
ection of music. Will be sold cheap
for cash. Inquire of Horace Meder
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07

Mrs Milton Daugherty and child
have returned from visit to the
southern part of the state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07
AUTOS TO RENT

Parties desiring autos to make
hunting or other pleasure trips can
rent autos suited for parties Of four
or seven. Apply to Smith and Kram-
er or leave orders at Arlington hotel.
s13w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07

LOST-Between Orphans Home
and Park Hotel, black ribbon belt,
with silver buckle Finder please
leave at this office. Nv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-07

am prepared to do all kinds Of
plain sewing and repairing OF ladies
and gentlemans clothing and will
be thankful for the same at any
Carson Street Mrs. HENCHEL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
Revival at GIaSSbOfO.

Glassboro is experiencing remarkable
religious revival, led by Mrs. Wells, Of re-
sent meetings the Enterprise says:-Last
Friday night there seemed to be regular
breaking up. Joseph Clifford, aged rs, was
among the converted. A number Of elderly
persons haYe been conyerted and in some
cases whole families have been gathered in.
There were 10 conversions on Monday
night and IA on Tuesday night and in al
most every meeting there are conversions.
Some Of the older people who attended on
Monday evening declare they had not been
in such meeting for many years and that
it resembled the great revival spirit Of so
years ago The interest has been so great
that at times the meetings have nos closed
until near midnight
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
County Board Of Agriculture.

A meeting of the Gloucester County
Board Of Agriculture win be held in
Grange Hall, Micklston, on Monday, June
3rd, at 2 p. M, to which all are cordially
inyited. The executive committee have
arranged the following program; Question,
'sWhat has been accomplished toward es-
tablishing Parcels Post for the Farmer?'
Theodore Brown, Walter Heritage.
Question, .sWhat Influence has the
Grange upon the character Of its Members"
Beulah Clement, BeuIah Gardiner, and
Benjamin Heritage.
Recitation, Jesse Brown.
Question, "Wfat insects are found
around Pepper Beds ~ ]. omer Heritage.
Question, What has the Rural Phone
accomplished 2" W. H. Wolf, G. Fl. Hor-
ner.
Singing, Lizzie Eichler.
A display Of fruits and flowers is re-
auested. M. ELLA MORGAN, SecsY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
Medical Inspection Of Schools.

I'm the fall of 1896 child in one Of the
public schools in New York was found
picking pieces OF skin from his hands and
arms and passing them around to his little
classmates. In short time all the chill
dren INVOLVED in this hospitality we're taken
sick with scarlet fever.
ION investigation it was found that the
child who was responsible for the epidemic
was permitted by ignorant parents to re-
turn 80 school during the peeling the
most dangerous stage Of the disorder. That
fact led to an investigation Of large ques-
tion-the transmission of disease among
children-and the result was medical school
inspection under the board of health. New
York City now employees one hundred and
fifty physicians, who visit each public
school once day, shortly after nine O'Clock,
to examine those children set aside by the
teachers as requiring attention !"
~ Woman's Home Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
OBITUARY
CHARLES CoHILL, ESQ, ).

died suddenly at his home in New
bold at $50 O'Clock last Sunday
afternoon, in the 18th year Of his age.
Mr.. Cohill was very active man for bis
years. At the last election he was elected
a Justice Of the Peace on the Democratic
ticket, and secured his commission on May
i. Mr.. Cohill was public speaker OF no
mean ability, and was in demand, ana ever
ready on patriotic occasions. He was
printer by trade, being member of Typo
graphical Union No. 2 Of Phila., for over so
years the TypographicsSociety Secretary
Of Templar Lodge, No 25s. l. o. o. E., for
over 80 years Naomi Encampment, South
wark Lodge, K. Of p, and Treasurer Of
Newboid Rod and Gun Club for the past is
years. He was man Of upright life and
stirling character, the memory Of which will
bs cherished heritage to his six sons who
survive him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
D. A. R. State Meeting.

Woodbury. is to be honore1 next Tues
day by the State Meeting of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. II the day is
pleasant the meeting will be held at Whit
ALI Mansion, on-the- Delaware, if stormy at
the Country Club. A special car will meet
the noon train and convey guests to the
place of meeting.
PROGRAM.
Invocation. n..................R Rev. Dillon.
song ~ etecy A1W
Address of Welcome Miss Ellen Matlock
Regent Ann Whitall Chapter.
Response Miss Mecum-State Regent OF
New jersey.
Greetings Kearioot, Vice President
General for New Jersey.
Greetings Mary A. Greene -Regent
Casper Chapter Rhode Island.
Address-Mrs Richard ]. Barker, State
Regent of Rhode Island. Subject Rhode
Islands Part in Battle ofRed Bank.
Song ..........s....s...-- FINS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30

1.-THE base ball season will be opened al
Country Club Park to-day when the strong
St. Luke team of Philadelphia will cross
willows with the locals. The following
games haye been scheduled:
June LIST, Villanova Academy.
June 8sh, Philadelphia Browns.
June 22nd, East Falls.
June 29th. Towanda A. G.
July 4th. two games, at Westville in the
morning, and Westyille here in the after
noon.
July 9th, Bellfonte F. G.
July 18Th, Pitman at Pitman.
July 2Obh, Belmont Cricket Club.
August 3rd. Pitman.
August 1Oth, Merchantville
Labor Day, Olney Athletics.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
JOSEPH NJ. HURFF

passed away at his home in sewell on Tues
day, the 2sth inst, in the 66th year Of his
age The funeral will be held from his
late residence on Saturday, June 1st at
10. 30 p. m. Mr.. Hurff was born in Man
tua Township, his father being the late
John G. Hurt, ,one Of the progenitors of the
great Hurff family. Joseph NJ, maintained
the staunch characteristics Of his fathers
and leaves not stain on the family name.
He is survived by two sons, John g., Of
Sewell and Charles, agent at the North
Woodbury. R. R. Station.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30

notes taken on New York City, published
in the April number of the -Anaeylcaa
Monthly RevieaO Of ReOieaus, and into every
home in the civilized world the April num-
ber ought to go, so that one can read the
Doctors valuable article.
| A crying need was felt by the profession
and the public for an association that could
be financed by public or private contribu-
tions, so that men of high standing could
be employed, having the interest Of the
public and profession at heart, TO give their
entire time 80 this work / have made
this professional study, and for the last
few years, wherever this work has been
taken up, have either gone personally or
written and investigated on what lines sue
cess was met, or the cause of failure. It
has required great amount OF study and
hard work to devise plans whereby sufi
cient money could be acquired to meet
these demands as a result Of my efforts.
The SanitoI Educasional Association has
been formed, ensirely within the ethics Of
the profession, and will be boon 10 the
public, and an assistance to the profession
in the advancement Of science.
The dentists will also give short talks on
Oral Hygiene. They will go before educa-
tional bodies. where satisfactory arrange
ments can be made, such as teachers asso-
Citations, Y. M. G. AS, graduating classes,
colleges, seminaries, normal schools, etc
Illustrated lectures are also to be given
TO the public at such places as sufficient
audience will warrant same. Ii will also
be the object of this Association to form an
ideal text-book, thai will be approved by
the profession, to be recommended for use
in the public schools.
When all this has been accomplished and
they have obtained sufficient influence, it
is the object Of this Association to go before
Legislatures and have appropriations
made sufficient to establish dental chair
ia every public school, 80 that children
may receive proper dental treatment. whose
parents are not financially able to pay for
same.
DR.. Clifford has surrendered his luora-
sfye Dental practice in Woodbury., and be-
come Director General in this new move
Imentl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
Other Ttate Items.

During Mondays heavy thunder and
rainstorm, hail fell in large quantities and
did considerable damage to Camden flower
gardens.
The SIS, 900 primary school on Hunter
street, near sixth, Gloucester City, will be
finished this week and turned oyer to the
Board Of Education by firm Of John S.
Rogers & Co., which will then start to pre-
pare for the construction Of the new $35, 900
High School
Frank Fauyer, for whom the Millyil1e
police have been watching for some weeks,
has been arrested at last. Fauver has not
paid his dollar poll tax, aud he had made
made the boast that he would never pay
tax and that no officer could arrest him.
He was captured at his home and sent TO
the county Jail until the dollar is paid.
An alarming statement from City Electro
clan Farrand that rust is rapidly eating ont
the steel supports of Atlantic City Board
walk will probably be followed by expendi-
ture Of several thousand dollars in scraping
and painting the metal. The steel work
has meyer been painted since its installation,
and engineers declare that the neglect has
cost the city big sum Of money.
The Law and Order League, of New
Jersey, represented by Samuel H. Ham,
secretary, and Thomas B. Hall, counsel,
appeared before Gloucester Council License
Committee tonight protested against thir-
ty-three of the total OF forty-f0ur license
applicants on the ground that the freehold
signers of the applications were not bona
fide property owners.
Asbury Park Council on Monday night
sustained Mayor Atkins veto of the Fire
Ordinance and thus officially retains the
colored fire company in she reorganized de-
partment of the city, contrary to petition
signed by so per cent. Of the white firemen
who have appointed general committee TO
take up the question of fireman's strike,
which in difference TO the opening season,
however, will be declared off until Fall.
Because Henry Miller refused policemen
the use Of his bus to carry William Henry,
an aged invalid, to the City Hopital, the
busman was arrested on Monday and will
probably lose his license The hospital
ambulance was busy in another part Of the
city when swo detectives sought to get
Henry TO the hospital Miller drove away
when the officers asked for his team aud
the INVALID was compelled to wait half an
hour for the police patrol.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
Surprise Visit.

Friends Of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson walked
into the home Of her son, F. P. Wilson,
near swedesboro, on the 27th instant, to
spend a pleaant evening with her before
leaving for an extended trip. The evening
was spent with music and singing. Before
leaving all were invited to the dining room
by Mrs. f. P. Wilson TO partake Of all the
delicacies Of the season. On leaving for
their homes they all wished Mrs. Wilson o
delightful trip and happy good night.
BY ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
JERSEY HAPPENINGS
DURING THE WEEK

Governor Stokes will make the opening
address for the new Agricultural School at
HCape May on June 28.
The State Sanatorium for Tuberculous
Diseases, established at Glen Gardner, Hun
terdon county, at an expense Of quarter
Of million dollars, will be opened about
July /.
Camden milk dealers who are not mem
bers of the Bottlers' Protective Association
are protesting against the action OF the in
spector Of the association, and it is likely
that meeting of the unffiliated dealers
will be held to employ counsel to protect
their interests.
A valuable pair of horses belonging to
the General Chemical Company, Of Camden
plunged into Coopers Creek at the COM
pany's plant on Monday aud were drowned,
Lloyd Howard, the driver, jumped from the
wagon in time to save his life. The horses
were valued at $500, and the wagon was
loaded with carboys OF muriatic acid, valued
at $1,000.
Recent reports state that the past season
| in the glass trade trade Of South Jersey
has been one of the most successful in Its
history. More orders are now on hand
Shan can be filled before the blast ends on
II une 80, and many orders are booked for
Ethe fall. 1t is said some new factories will
be built before September first. cO
| About $50 blacksmiths as the Rogers
Locomotive Works, Paterson, went ont or
strike, last week, because the employers
would not discharge foreman who refused
to allow beer to be brought into the shops
during working hours. The foreman is q
new man and one Of his frs moves was te
post the notice prohibiting either bringing
beer into the shop or going out after it,
The strike has spread to other departments
and loekout Of the entire works nay re-
sult.
The report of the growth Of manufacture
| ing industries in New jersey, made public
early in the week by Winton c. Garriso n,
chief of the Burean of Statistics, is a re-
showing Of progress. The report shows
that in 1905 it had 25 per cent. more cap
ital INVESTED in manufacturing industries
than the entire nation had in 1850, and the
States product Of manufactured goods fol
the same year was equal to rs per cent. oi
the total value for the entire country in
1850. From 1850 to 1905 the capital invest
ed in industry in in New Jersey increased
from $22, 900, 900 80 1925, 900, 600; the num-
ber Of wage-earners from 3S, 600 to x66, 600
the amount paid annually in wages from
SIS, 600, 600 to SIPS, 600, 900, and the annual
value of products from $4,000, 900 &c
$774, ,O0O. 900.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
Burned to Death.

Mrs. Anna Sweet, the aged mother Of
Wesley Sweet, Of Williamstown, was burn
ed to death last Saturday night. She was
in the act Of filing the tank Of gasoline
stove with one Of the burners lighsed when
the flames ignited her cIothing.
The terrified woman rushed from the
house to the street enYeloped in flames and
fell unconscious. Death ended her suffer-
ing in a few minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
MRS. MARY E. FULLERTON.

wife Of Chas P Fullerton, passed away last
Thursday morning. the 23d inst, after sew
eral weeks of Illness which she born wish
Christian fortitude, aged 72 years. She left
surviving her two daughters by former
husband = Mrs. Mary l. Pancoast. wife Of
Clarkson Pancoast, and Miss Katie L. Far
rem, and other relatives, who have the sym
pathy of the community in their great loss.
The funeral took place Monday, from her
late residence at 10 a. m. Services and in
terment at Eglington Cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30

six year old child at Glassboro, will b
tried on Friday. Judge Horner will pre-
side at this trial, as Judge Starr was con-
nected with the case as Prosecutor. This.
case comes over from previous term Of
court.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
JOSEPH HUMPHREY

an aged citizen Of Auburn, Salem County,
died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Esther Pedrick, of Swedesboro, on We'd
nesday last. The interment was in Piles
orove
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
New Jersey State Flower.

A correspondents asks: Does New Jersey
have State Flower9 II 50, what is il and
how was it adopted ?
Replies TO the above will be published in
our next issue
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-30
Base Ball

[Woman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
WEEKS REAL
 ESTATE TRANSFERS

Abstracter G. w. Byington reports the following real estate transfers for the week, ending Wednesday, August IA:
 Barry Robinson to A. J. Nixon, pat nv SC 156-9, $175.
 A. J. Nixon to Amelia R. Vining. part nv SC 15-6-9, $100.
 J. o. Harrison to Richmond Bryant, lot ?, block B, Dexter Harding's ad- dtion, $500.
 nv 315-9, $1.
 Griffin Johnson to L. l.. Campbell, e 1-2 ne 7-5-1O, $1
 J. H. Harris to H. T. Kimbrough, na nv 35-3-11, $200.
 H. Harding, administrator, to A. c. Burton, block 54, Dexter Harding's addition, $25O.
 Ben Howard to c. G. Broadway, part nv ne 20-6-9, a$1, 100. c. G. Broadway to Genie Howard. part nv ne 2O-6-9, $1. 4Aol CC1ld IClly lO 1ueO w OlIelLldl, lots and 8, block IF, Cockrill's addi- | tion north, $1,S00.
 Richard H. Tuefel to G. L. Harris. part lot ?, SC SC S-6-9, $1,o00. J. M. Barrett to Mamie Scott, lot 16, block s, Sherrill, $S5 R. w. Trimble to Chas Walls, 1-2 lot 4, block 12, Trimble's addition, sS5
 J. H. Shelby to J. c. Davis, sw SC 16-6-10, $60
 Annie M Barrow. trustee, to Ed ward Johnson ct al, trustee, part ne 1~7-S, $25
 Joseph Bennett 10 Ida A. Smith, t 1-2 lot 4, block 90, Doris addition west, s1OO
 B. c. McCammon to S. G. Seabrook, lot I, Roberts & Tankersley's addi- tion, $2,SOO.
 Louis Moon to Jas. H. Barsh, part lots 6 and 2, sw 30-5-9, S1.
 Frank Snipes to Milton Willingham, lot l, block 6, Snipes' addition to Tucker, $65.
 Beatrice White to Dr. L. l.. Cheat ham, lot 1, block 91. Tannehill & Owens addition, $500.
 J. w. Monk to J. s. and Laura Da- wis, lots and ,, block 7, Monks western addition No. 3, $110.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16

publicity It is by secret methods that the trusts are organized and conduct their affairs. Not only the trust or ganizations, but also the individual who does that which is not honorable in conducting his business affairs, hides from the light of publicity H e knows that his methods will be con- demned and that he would be involv- ed in criminal prosecutions.
 It is as true that the man seeks to hide questionable business methods from the public as it is for him to conceal his personal vices and shock ing immoral acts.
 Publicity is the cure for vicious business methods as well as vicious personal habits, and when business methods hide from publicity it is time to begin to pull it out from under it's cover of darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
TEXAS NOW
 TALKING EXPOSITION

Fl Paso. Tex, Aug. 16.-Special trains today brought hundreds of members of the Texas Five Million club to Ell Paso for the summer vaca- tion meeting. The principal subject to be considered is that of the pro- posed Diamond Jubilee exposition, to be held at some point in Texas in 1911. It is likely that fam decision as to the projected fair will be reached be- for the meeting adjourns tomorrow. Fl Paso business men will attempt to secure the exposition but will have strong opposition from the cities of North Texas, Dallas and Fort Worth having combined in plan to have the exposition located midway between the two cities. The local members of the Five Million club have arranged to entertain the visitors in an elab- crate manner. the plans including . trip to Cloudcroft.