davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
WANTED
rVwO EAgNTs To LET

One contains one hundred acres and one
thirty Ave acres; both within one N lesof Wood
bury and a quarter OF mile of trolley Adapted
" JAMES GRISCOM,
2-olO7-2t Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
Notice

NoTHcE
MY wife, Eva NJ. Wilson. having left my bed
and board with just cause provocation,
hereby warn the public that l will not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by her
JAMES WILSON,
I-22o7-4t Hnrfvilie. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
2-I4-o7-tf
g9UFEALO ROEE

Having no further use for II, will sell a large
Buffalo robe cheap Is lined and IN good con-
ditinn. LUCIBS q AIlxIMS1N,
2-I4-07.3t Mullica Hill. N J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28

Also at same time ana place, Walter 6. Stan
ton will sell
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28

M AZURE
sTABLE MANURE st low price. We can slip
s BRADLEY & GREEN CO.,
Office, 9th ST. & Girard Ave-, Phils.
oct- t06-em.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
A Personal Matter

In selling you vehicle, I make it personal
matter. / sell you the beet your money can
hnvs Shaving right here where you can find M.
a. long nossiblv as the carriage Is in use and
am lust as Interested In the wear and satisfac-
ton it gives you as you can possibly be. 70 pc
inferior ossaiitv carriages is paying dearly tor
supposed economy My made to order stock
for 1907 includes all high-grade and medium
buggies, surres, runabouts, etc all worthy OF
and believe am entitled to it by the divine right
OF superior goods -
My on k-tanned harness is IN equal compare
anime it, declare it superior to any they have
seen anywhere.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
nLp,s GAsoLnNE MNGlNE.

The subscriber is agent for the famous Olds'
Gasoline EnRines, Ind has one in stock to DEM
onstrate at any tim3. Come and see il.
1T. HAINES,
l1-s-o6-tf Clarksboro, n. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
JOSEPH a. JACKSON,

penners and Tomat, plants also up river
sweet potato seed free OF all disease.
n = * M c. II WALTER.
- o.9s.it Mullica Hill N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
WANTED.-

+ statesmen in woodbury. for good household
article Good Inducements. Apply to,
HARRY II. HOLLY,
o452 Merton ave-, Phila., Pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

va W starr jordan, President OF LEAN,
stanford University; Ebert Hubbard
lecturer and editor of "The PhII,s.
ine;" Ella Wheeler Wilcox. America, :
,oFmost woman writer; Alfred Henry
:. LEWIS and his famous "woltvIllo
"les;" Baroness Won Hutton. etc,
a Sl2'ooO.OO MASTERPIECE. The
sweat, paper, ink. ideas. art and most.
age that go into one big issue .,
COSMOPOLITAN wonld-if limited
70 mat one copy-cost the subscriber
Just sls,o'o.Oo. Each big Issue q,
COSMOPOLITAN, then represents an
actual expenditure Of sl2,ooo.OO month.
a BIG slx.voLUmE LIBRARY.
ne reading matter in only Two con.
les Of cosmoRolIrAN-eacb conv
containing never less than 10 nares
-ageregates 224 pagcs-a big book In
itselt. Books on sale at the stores
containing not nearly so expensive nor
varied reading, sell regularly for s1.5oI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
FACTS ABOUT COSMOPOLITAN

cosMoPoLIToN has made a sin.
gle outlay in the way Of material for
Its readers that has not been sur.
passed in the course of the year by
any magazine. A contract has been
entered into with the great English
short story writer. E. Phillips on.
Penheim. for series Of brilliant short
stories that viii probably represent
4 greater similar expenditure than
has las even been made by a modern
magazine.
COSMOPOLITAN has secured the
Greatest living playwright, George
bernard shaw,-author of the IA.
nous Man and superman," and
Mrs. Warren's Professor"-to write
a series Of articles dealing with a great
human theme that will strike home to
the the heart of every single reader.
COSMOPOLITAN other great work.
men Will Include such master minds as
Maurice Maeterllnck, Belglum's emf.
pent philosopher and llteratear: Da.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

each. A twelve months substitution
70 COSMOPOLITAN, however, Sc.
cures Ct. such s1,5s books-a big $500
library.
TIE WAY THE CROWDS GOING.
COSMOPOLITAN has proved con.
|ciusirely its undispHted standing as
one Of the greatest of the great sub.
seripslon magazlnes-the goal toward
which every publication to-day, news.
paper or periodical, is striving. In
this connection 1t might be said that
COSMOPOLITAN has practically dou.
Die the paid.in.advance subscription
list OF either "McClure's.' "AIunsey's."
"EVerybody's," American Illustrat.
ed" Century" "Harper's" or "scrlb.
ner's" manazines.
It makes no difference how many
you take, these are the
ones you cannot do without. Howeve
:, 10 secure the above great special,
iow.priced offer, 1t will be necessary
Tor you to cut ont the coupon below
it is Withdraw,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
DRESSMAKING ATxHOMF

D0TRiF hantsou
PLATE IN coLeRS
now TO wear
wrn
hhs; ans
practical ot
so ntesa eoan@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
OUT FOR TAFT.

Report Says Roosevelt Favors secre-
 tary of War For 1908.
 NEW YORK, April 13.-The New York World this morning says:
 President Roosevelt sent for news paper men to come to the White House that he might tell them what he thought of the speech of Senator For aker and also that one of the men in the '$5,OO0, 900 conspiracy had revealed himself.
 "The president said that Senator For aker's speech at Canton was good one and that it was calculated to win for Senator Foraker many friends. He said he had not believed that Senator Foraker would handle the matter as temperately as he did. Secretary Taft is now Mir. Roosevelt's avowed candi- date for the presidency.
 ''The president confided to the news paper men that he was going to send Secretary Taft to Ohio to take the stump and tell the people about his candidacy.
 Having disposed of the secretary of war. the president next told his pub licists of the '$5,OOO,OOO conspiracy and how H. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil company had revealed himself as one of the chief conspirators.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
Slayer of Stanford White
 Goes Back to Tombs.
JURORS GIVEN THEIR FREEDOM
After Nearly forty.elght Hours Itey
 Fail to Agree.
ANOTHER TRIAL IN NOVEMBER.

New York's Great Murder Trial Ends After Almost Unprecedented Record Length of Jury's Deliberation-Pris- oner, His Wife and Mother Took Disagreement Bravely and strOde From Court Calmly and With Un-
 bending Fortitude. Though Pallor
 Showed Their Inward Anguish.
 Counsel of Accused Will at Once Apply For Thaw's Freedom on
 Large Cash Bail.
 NEW YORK, April 13.-The trial of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White has ended in a disa- greement.
 Justice Fitzgerald sent for District Attorney. Jerome and the counsel for Harry Thaw to meet him in his pri- vate chambers. After a few minutes review of the almost unprecedented record of the jury the justice ordered the jury to be shown into their seats in court.
 Thaw, with the old pallor in his face, walked in three minutes later. Not sound came from the courtroom, which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13

ways, a fine fountain, and other orna. ments usually found in public pleasure grounds. Moreover, visitors have been free to wander through the grounds at will for years.
 MT. Letchworth found the land in dilapidated state, most of the wood having been cut off by lumbermen. His first labor was .t to remove the debris and replant the forests. Real izing that the gorge and falls might at any time be taken for business pur- poses, he gradually extended his hold ings until he owned the three cascades and lands on both sides of the river. Farms have been laid out on the level uplands, the farm houses and other buildings being designed in the Swiss chalet style. Back of his house is a group of small buildings which add greatly to the interest of the place. These include small fireproof mu- scum containing several thousand h. dian relics and fossil head of mas todon found a few miles away, and geological specimens.
 Another building in the group IS an old Indian council house built of logs and removed to the spot from Cane adia. In this dwelling the survivors of the Iroquois confederacy met in 1872 | and held the last Indian council Of the Genesee valley. Close by is the grave and monument of Mary Jemison, the old White Woman of the Genesee." Taken captive when girl during the French and Indian war, she spent her life among the Indians. She was buried on the site of the city of Buf- falo, and her grave was threatened with extermination in 1874 by the opening of a street. MT. Letchworth had the body removed to his estate and the monument erected over it. He also caused a log cabin which the white woman had built for one of her daughters to be brought there and set up near by.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
cHoArE HEADS LIST.
Cabinet Appoints Good Men and True For The Hague Conference.

Cabinet Appoints Good Men and True For The Hague Conference. | WASHINGTON, April 1s ' At the conclusion of the cabinet meeting the personnel of the delegates to The Hague conference was announced. Owing to the growing importance of the ap- preaching congress and the extension of the programme the number of dele. gates has been slightly increased. As announced the American delegates will be as follows:
 Joseph H. Choate. former ambassa- dor to Great Britain; General Horace Porter, former ambassador to France; U. NJ. Rose of Arkansas, former presi- dent of the American Bar association an now president of the Arkansas Ba association; David Jayne Hill. AmSFican minister to the Netherlands and former professor of international law at Rochester university; Brigadier General George B. Davis, judge advo- cate general United States army and formerly professor of international law at the United States Military academy; Rear Admiral Charles s. Sperry, Unit ed States navy. president of the Naval War college; William I. Buchanan, for merly minister to Argentine Republic and to Panama and chairman of the American delegation to the Rio confer ence.
 Secretary, Chandler Hale of Maine, formerly secretary at the American embassy at Vienna and the son of Sen. ator Hale of Maine; expert in interna. tional law, James Brown Scott, solic. itor of the department of state; expert attache. Charles Henry Butler reporter of the United States supreme court. The delegates will sail from New York for The Hague about the middle of May. The conference opens June 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
Winninu a Raise,

Warden B. F. Bridges of the state prison had as guests the other day an English gentleman of title and his Irish valet who are touring in this country. They were taken through every department of the prison. and showed especial interest in the death chamber, where murderers are put to death in the electric chair. While tar. rying in this room the nobleman re- marked, with wise wink to Warden Bridges: Pat, if the chair had its dues where would you be-"
 Without a trace of a smile Pat quickly replied: The wardin and me wud be looking at the chair alone"
 Warden Bridges turned to hide a smile. and after silence of about min. ute the nobleman asked the privilege of lighting a cigar. after which he wheeled toward Pat and said: Your wages are raised a pound and sixpence a month. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
1aI DaYs DaM9ssaT f @ eTs snH ssnG HE EYE

ONE MAY SELL THAT PIANO OR GET A B0ARDER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13

had become packed in a flash. His eye ran from one to another of the twelve mems faces, searching them anxiously.
 His wife came in alone. For the first time since the trial started she took seat at his side and held his hand. The other members of the Thaw family entered as the justice came in through the side door.
 Clerk Penney called the roll. Each juror answered up clearly.
 Defendant to the stand" said the clerk. Then to the jurors, "Gentlemen, please stand"
 He rattled through the prescribed formula, Defendant. look upon the jurors; jurors, look upon the defend. ant.'
 As if reluctantly the jurors did turn toward where Thaw stood. His face was white, but there was nothing of cowardice or fear in his expression or his manner His head was thrown back, and his shoulders were quiet. His hands were pushed hard into the side pockets of his coat.
 Evelyn Thaw was white as a sheet. Her lips were parted. and she breath ed hard like one who has run far.
 "Gentlemen." said the justice, "have you reached verdict?" Foreman Smith cleared his throat. We have not" he said huskily.
 The biggest murder trial in the his- tory of New York county had come to a futile conclusion. Evelyn Thaw had turned to her hus- band and kissed him listlessly and al- most lifelessly and then arose like one in a daze. and. without a word or a glance at any of the Thaws. she made for the side door. Just as she reached fl she staggered
 Justice Fitzgerald addressed the ju- TOTS. Gentlemen" he said. ''I am in- formed that 1t Is impossible for you to arrive at verdict. With the consent of the attorneys on both sides it is the intention of the court to relieve you from further consideration of this case"
 He turned toward the lawyers Hart ridge and O'Reilly of Thaw's staff nod des1 their affirmation. Delmas WAS moi in court. Jerome and Garvan also bowed
 Then the justice addressed himself once more 10 the jury. 'Genilemen.' he said. you are relieved from fur ther duty in this case.''
 That was all He did not thank them. as is the custom. Harry Thaw had slumped down into his chair The jurors in passing out of the box had literally to brush against him. He gazed upward. ex pectantIy. hut none of them looked al him
 District Attorney Jerome arose and said: Your honor. for technical ana 1 important reasons it Is necesssry thai f this term of court be continued Ehsi some date to he fixed later. when such business pertaining to this trial may he finally disposed Of I now make | the usual motion that the defendant be reman1ei into custody as before
 The justice bowed
 An u1tIerSherif stepped forward and tapped Harry Thsv on the shoulder The young millionaire arose with s shruz- gstbered his ulster about him blanket fsshioa and sidIed out with hil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
Whole Staff Met Death.

A factory at Fuchoni, Roumania, re. gently lost its entire stan save one or two by similar and almost simul' taneous catastrophes. IL is the Jones' GU wood modelling factory and 1t em' ployed 31 men. Fifteen of these were going home when they were engulfed by an avalanche from the Valca Sitei mountain. The 16 others, who were going home by a different road, were struck to death by another avalanche from Mount Metarcea. One man. who was caught on the edge of the rushing mass. managed to free himself. Soldiers dug the men out of 90 feet of snow, but not one was alive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
Tell. of American Expansion.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 13.-- Charles Emory Smith, ex-postmaster general. addressed the students of Yale university last night on American Expansion" tracing the growth of American power fin the far east. the masterly diplomacy of John Hay and the development of the governments policy in regard to the Philippines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
Too Polite Younoster.

Sir Robert Ball. the famous British scientist. is fond of imparting infor- nation to the young. Once he was showing a little boy how to study the heavens through a telescope. That star said Sir Robert. goes around the other" Anxious to please such a great man the youngster made this staggering reply: Yes. I saw it." As a matter of fact the star to which the scientist referred takes sOo years to make the circuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
vale Boys Fired Q. Cats.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 13.- Two Yale students were arrested dur ing the night charged with firing . rife from the windows of their room and endanzering the lives of the neigh hors. They testified that the cats had so multiplied that their nightly con
 eerts made study impossible The stu dents were fined q each and costA .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
INQUIRIES
 ND -. ANSWERS
AND
l3 l3eeeeNeeeee NeNeeeeeee&1

K. H., R. P. and W. T. A.-None of the coins asked about have any premium.
 F. M. wants advice as to how to treat canary bird that is losing its feathers. Will somebody kindly advise?
 -H-
 W. NJ. PA person born Jan. 19 should be an agreeable companion, good-natured. even tempered, quiet and dignified, successful in dealing with people.
 K L.-What is a plunge battery? A. An electric battery from which one or both clements can be with drawn from the exciting fluid, when desired, to render 1t imperative.
 B. H.-I regret that cannot ad- wise you how to treat COW that gives lumpy milk. Surely it ought to be simple matter to get advice from someone who has experience in such matters.
 N. C.-Please tell us something about Ebert Hubbard?
 A. Ebert Hubbard is an author and journalist born ill Illinois, but now living in East Aurora, N. '. He is the editor of the Philistine and pro- prietor of the Roycroft shop, which is devoted to making editions de luxe of the classics.
 B. M. B.-Please state the differ ent degrees of relation?
 A. What degree is deemed near est varies somewhat in the details of the law of different jurisdictions, but in general (the consort apart) chill dren are the first degree, followed by the father, mother, brothers and sis ters. Grandchildren would inherit as the children of children.
 -p-
 R. B.-Did General John A. Logan muster regiment at the beginning of the civil war for the confederate army?
 A. No He had been Douglas democrat, but was all ardent sllppOr- ter of the union. leaving his seat in congress to fight in the federal ranks at Bull Run. and about month later resigning from that body to organize the 31st Illinois infantry.
 -.-p-
 E. B.-Is charcoal extensively used? (2) Are fir and tamarack used for making it?
 A. Yes, for fuel, for packing that will not conduct heat, as in ice boxes, in filters, as absorbent for gases, in gunpowder and fireworks and in electrical apparatus. (2) Yes, though the charcoal approved for powder making is from such nom resinous woods as poplar and willow.
 -p-
 J. R. c. corrects our reply to c. B. E. by stating that Leon Cambetta escaped from Paris in a balloon dur ing the investment of the city by Prussians, later became the great est of modern republican leaders in T IduCC. 4uCotAOh was '" hO escaped from Paris in balloon and afterwards became the dictator of France?" Cambetta's dictatorship" was so brief that it escaped memory. Jessie-Please tell me how to clean gloves?
 A. Put the gloves on the hands and rub together into father of white castle soap. after which take them of and turn them wrong side out and wash thoroughly. Rinse in two waters and hang in the sum-. When nearly dry turn back again, put them on and finish drying them on the hands in order to preserve their shapeliness.
 -n-
 ]. I.-Please give the rule for measuring hay in stack.
 A. Following the government rule; if the stack is in square form, multi ply the length in yards by the width
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13

]. I..-Please give the rule for measuring hay in stack.
 A. Following the government rule, if the stack is in square form. multi ply the length in yards by the width
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
Bill Empower. Hughes to Probe.

ALBANY, N. Y., April 13.-The bill empowering Governor Hughes to in- vestigate personally all affairs in state departments or appoint special investi- gators was presented by Assemblyman MOreland, the majority leader. At the same time an appropriation of $1OOOO was put into the supply bill to cover the expenses of such an investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-13
.Not His putx to Nominate Roo.ey.

Not His Duty to Nominate Roosevelt.
 ROANOKE, Va, April 13.-William Jennings Bryan was asked for an ex- pression on the suggestion made by John Temple Graves of Atlanta at a dinner at Chattanooga that Bryan nom- mate Roosevelt for president. MT. Bry- an said: q said in Chattanooga all that at present I can say. I then said, As at present advised I cannot see that it is my duty to nominate Mir. Roosevelt"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-19
DEFENDS HIS STRIKE P oL1CY
John Mitchell Speaks at the U. NJ. w
acknowledgement Case Is
Side-Tracked,

Indianapolis, Jan. 10 II President
Mitchell made a spirited address to
the delegates attending the United
Mine Workers convention, defending
the position taken by him in the strike
settlement Of last year The conven-
ton adopted resolution pledgiDg the
support Of tile national organization
to Meyer and Haywood, the impris-
oned Idaho miners. The convention
also adopted a resolution voting $1.0UC
to the victims Of the Clinton Qnd)
mine disaster. and side-tracked the
resolution attacking Indiana State
Mine Inspector Epperson by referring
it back TO the Indiana delegation for
action.
The committee on officers reports
made its report with favorable recon-
mendations ON the report of President
Mitchell, but refused TO concur in the
report made by Vice President t. h.
Lewis. The committee declared that
Lewis report, while to be accepted IA
the opinion of Lewis, could not be in a
general sense regarded as the senti-
rnents of the organization. Lewis diff
fers with Mitchell as to strike pol
icieS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-19
DARK DAY AT PITTSBURG
No Daylight for Thirty-Six Hours, Be-
ing Shut Out by a Warm
Weather Fog.

Pittstburg, Jan. 19.-Daylight was
not seen in Pittsburg during the thirty
six hours ended last evening. Known
throughout the country for its dark
days" Jan. 10 is recorded in the his
tory of this city as the darkest day and
the only day in which daylight has
not been seen for few hours at least.
The phenomenon is attributed to the
warm weather fog and smoke from
the mills and manufacturing plants,
coupled with absence of wind that
would carry off the Instructions to
light. Stores, offices, factories and
dwellings were Illuminated as at night,
and but for the time as shown by
clocks and timepieces it might well
have been the theater-g going hour al
any time during the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-19
JURY ACQUITs YOUNG DYER
Ex-Sub-Treasury Teller Whose Cash
Wouldn't Balance by a Little
Matter of SOL 800.

st. Louis, Jan. 19-David r. Dyer,
Jr., son of the United States district
attorney, and teller in the local sub
treasury, has been acquitted by jury
in the United States district court on
a charge Of having embezzled $4,000
of government funds. The jury was
out five hours, and the verdict was
greeted with cheers, the court room
being nearly filled with friends of the
Dyer family and federal employees.
Dyer's defense was that while admit
ting that his books showed a shortage
of the amount stated in the indictment,
and that he had falsifled the records to
cover the discrepancy, he had no
knowledge of how the shortage oc-
CURED, and had refrained from report
ing It in the hope that he could find
and correct the mistake.