davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
La polftIca en- Vega Alta.
Los HepubIiCanOS en-
C0mpleta SnuIaCi6n,
Ode maestro OOrrespOnsaE.) }

SOptismbHO 14.-AYOF Ilav6FongO 6 GfGC.
to On O1te pueblo dO8 mitinB, uD0 Eepubli'
caro- , otF0 uui0nigla En Ol pFimGEo hS'
bl0 Ol pie do so CamaERdaa do otF0D IoCOli'
dadGD; e. dGciF, gOntO PxtES ne. EmpesaP0n
& Lac 4 do 10 tRRde on uGo do 10 pRlabEa y
CuSndO no GIpsTabRn mGB gents, hAblREon
OFadoEGB do loB inO0Fp0ERdog.
TuvieF0n como LENA ca "a p0ljtiCR 10
miGma del 1902; CO 1OOiF, Lon miGm0B do
RDtaho, oil pueblo no l0B GgCuCh6 y loo uuio'
niHtaG E0fRn mas = mejoF.
El partido FOpub,icRno On Vega Alta eS'
t6 On Loo Gst0Ft0RGg do Ga RgRnfG. Aqui
Esvu6lVOng0 dG1ggpeEOd01 ain IOpNFRE On
medic nj foEma.
Va Rl engafo , On "a loC9 degvaTfo n9
Cuent0 Rquf con gepte: tRl fu6 "a fraCag3,
que 0l miEm0 ndmsPo do 0dv0EBaFio8 Cuan'
do 0mpGs6 Ol mitin DBfi6 del club folmaR
flOB = Or DuB pT6jiCnE.
Lon uni0niOtaB al voF cate mitin pidisEon
gsgUido que hablaF0 don Ramon OEuini y
Ol DR.. Santiago, RHi como cute CoVPegponGaI,
quiGn0B tan pF0nt0 como t0mAE0n l8 pRlRo
bra en- 0l club uni0ni8t9 no % ola NADIA
mas que viva lB union! OonquiBtando dio
OhoB U0fioFGB gFRndOB BplGugeG, iniCiGnd0gO
IN dGRflG como de 400 hombEe8 con diEOC.
Oi6n Al club.
EGto, sin Aviuar nuoBtron CoEFoIigiona'
RIGS del campo.
Va puOdan vOE nueBtro8 AdvOEBaFioa 10
qua eB Vega Alta = que loo talOB 66 hs n
dejadO sl nido del Rgui.uCho solo y que Guu
OailOnGB do NADIA vAliOFOn y que Bu1 T0pF0'
GOntRnte8 NADIA han hsCho. Hoy 20 no
diCen NADIA IOg EOpublicAnoD. C0ntin6kn
On Du RETRO dc Vega Alta estudiAndo lol
CinCO CT8dO8 do "a dOTROtR.
HOFmono eTpsCtGCulo FeprGBsntAba 81
club TPpubIiCRn0 dc este pueblo d denim
90. al ffGnt0 de o. balloon % hRllab6 IN
OabSllo en- bAnAAtaB gTandsn, hOEmOIo pO
tEO que tEAfa los squipOa del mitin.
So quito fU6 aImoEsRE lR8 trO8 do ID
taFdo de tEaB en- tr0P; psFo Onti6ndGBl
bien, loo blanCoB pEimsrO. Tito era ton
gVandG % tEistsgB q. no CsEabR do B0lloEal
Andabs poE lOs GALES Din EOfugiO, AOlaFan
do que % gOnts e8tAbR pFOpOERdR para d
ROOibimient0. P0YO pOF fin ga fu6 lR gent8y
% qu0d6 solo, muy B0lit0.
Qa6 dirOmoB dc ID planOhR y 90 plan
chita?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
NOTICIAS De isabella
Ia linda BiIiIa lsmeIa ggar6a cana.
Antonio DsIiz Hernandez fa6 G0nds-
nado por sl iusz de AgladilI8.
de mue0tFO cOFrggpOn00E especially

-
ssptismbrs ID -Muy santidn hR uido
On eltR lOCalidRd 10 indigpOsiCi6n que ha
h9Ch0 guardian. cana des10 Gl nGbaao, G d
bellfsims y aDgoliOOl &fioEita BeatFis La
mOIs AbTou. "...@
BilitG, como OaRiR0asm0nts 10 Il0man
gul amigos y familiaRGs, 60 Gof como una
de e1Rs q 1Fes a8pl6Ddidaa quo dsl0ftaO, NO
solo PoF Bu fraganCia y hoFm0guFR Oi no
tRmbi6n poR 90 deliCad0 aroma.
30 m0deHtO, vir6uoBa HimpGtioa, CuOl
muy rocaB j6v0neB & gu edHd, = giOmpr0 90
hR CRptRd0 Gl CaFin9 general dc BuB ami8'
tade8O Gieud0 10 mas OompIOtg dsmoatra.
ci6n, la inmOngB O0nCuFR0DCia do damau =
CaballsF0g que diORiamonts con gEan in
teT6T han aCudido 10 ,"Qainta LameIA''
pars NvOriguAE % eafsdo de salad.
QO0 E0BtablOzC0 pE0Bt0 Eon nUe9tEo8 ma
y0EO1 dOsE9a para qu9~sus enCant0B vu8I'
van brilIaF On nueHtTs aoCiOdad, dond0
0CupR ellie, un0 do loo HitiOa mGg pr0diIoC'
toD , diatiuguidOB
-AnoCh0 90 CelObT6 an ''msstiug"
unioniOts On 10 Oalle principal, hRbiondo
mayor 0Ed0n R0in6 duRRnt9 Ol tempo do lR
celebration del acto.
Sc sgt6n hacienda notablGB meioRa8
On 10 plaza do EoCEe0. VaFioB bRnCo6 hon
DidO 0nCaEg0d0B por 0l AyuntRmieuto para
Cuand0 no teEmin0 Ol piB0 dc OOmOnt0, CO.
loCSFIon en- Rqu0l gitio.
-AyOF aCtu6 en- ogER poblaci6n 10 OoEt6
Municipal de AguadiIlG entire lo8 ma
ChoE juiCi0g que fGsFOn Essu0ltOB, eItsbs IR
dsnGuCiR pOE ngVeGi6n contra AUtonio De-
Lis HeRnGndgz prGgsntadR p0H los RCtiv0g
pOliCfag PAsCuOl FauF8 J JoE6 HOFn6ndOs.
EI Ju8z. C0poCiPud0 Los muchRs VGCGg
que hB Bido danunciRdo OBte indiVidu0 DOR
abuses COmetidOu, = viOndO 10 pEuob0 que
lIsV&EAn Rllf los manCionadOB p0liCfRg, 10
declare CuIpAble , 10 impuuo CiontO cin'
Cuonta pesos do muItG = lGg COHtRG dol
juiCiO.
-HR SRlido para BAyam6n dondo pieD'
% 0ieEC0F como professor grRduado, nU0gtVo
OGtimad0 amigo Ol jevan AlOiandEo RodRf'
gUsz B8FFiI. Su RuBanCia h8 Bid0 mUy
aontidR On eHta lOCaTidad.
-Hemon tsnido 81 quito dc B0ludar do
pGTO para ID Carolina & nus0tE0 buen
amigo Ol LOdO. don Joaquin Colon o.
bales
-T0nGmoU el placer do felicitRr al pun
donOFoGo policfa ingulAF senior PaBcual
FEura por hahsEl0 l0 Comini6n do 10 Poll,
cfA NCOptadO % Ee3pgAnOhs pOF CuNEtR
VtZ.
DoFRnt0 ol pEolongado tempo que he
mos COnOCido tan diBtiuguidO poliOfs solo
pOdOmoB de3iE que Bon muchoH loo GlOgioB
que hOmOB dido pEOdigaFle, pOF ia impair
Cialidad y honEsdeB con que pEOC0dO en-
tod0s gug actor. GuAFdia8 como FauFa
honPRn el CuOEpo que paEtsnOCOp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
.UN NIlO AVOCADO
en- Ia bahia de San
Juan.
Jq b0taFa snC0ntTt 81 GadaVer y 10
Ilsyt al mueIIa.
EI bafasO aIgua0s niles, sal0s. % o. nu0lIO q
10 GlAdia ID 0ea8lORasS ssa d0sgFaela,


A laa $50 do la maiRua do hoy 90 cons
titUy6 sl c8pitGn dc ID poliOfs inBul0E 81
FsFnand0s NatsF = un oaEg0ntO, en- oI
uuells 6tu@10 al Sur do log teFTGn0s quC
OOupa ls s1taOi6n del ferEocsEEil de San
Juan. I'D Cad6yGF d9 un nifip, como dc
Is 4 18 amos, de color moreno, habfs hide
60p0gitado GA el EafsEido muslle.
Ceres do aquel siti0 fuePon hRlIadaB lan
F0p8s ? Cal2ad0 que % Rup0n0 paFtsneCia'
ran 81 dsggEaOisdn niho que p9reCi6 aho'
gadO, 0agdn paE0Ca 0n 0quslloS alrsdOdo'
res. No 90 ha podido idsntiicar aun
quiOn Baa ol tin0do que paEeCs no 0B do
San Juan.
Ssgdn iBfoEmo8 EOCoiidea entire psRgonaB
que aOOgtumbVan visitaE Rqu0IlOB giti0g y
dc una 9nCianR que Va aIi poF laB taFd0s,
un CEeOi00 gERpo do nino8 de CoEtS g. 0da6,
ds8do 10 hagtR 18 Z hoB. van 6 bafiREso &
aqu0Ilo8 IugREags CUysg RgUaB tisD0n
gran pT0fandidad. Los ni6os de San
Juan qua O0noOon pSRfsetsm0nta 81 sitio
aOostumbEan sREeiarBe al agU8 pOF ls CO.
quina del musllG, puos anOl fOndo no hay
ObBtaCuloa y paE0o0 que el Rhrgsd0 sc
aFEoj6 On an Bitio On d0ndO exiHtsn eFGvia'
RaB do hi0FEo que pudisROu daElo un golpe
y pT0duCiEl0 Un atURdimient0 , ID musEtP.
III Cusrpo hs Rid0 llevad0 aI dep6sito
del C0mentsFio para hRC0Fla ls autopAis y
20 infoFmR que M b0tsFo halo 81 GafGvOT
A1tand0 ys , 10 empuj6 hsCia Ol mUsl!O
dGndO ConoOimisntO d0BPu6B lS pOliOfR.
DioB hAgR On % sOn0 81 anna dol pobEO
ui1O que poR IN paBtiempO halo Ia
mu0TtG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
% ltIlI IleIsn.

Ayisamos s las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sor6
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con t.
obieto remitans no Yiene aComl
panado del impOrts dc Ia sus-
oripci6n. y.
sta vale por IN trimestro
S2.25. Por IN semestre $3.50.
Por n aio $500. Reqo az
tSsi@adla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
Notices de BaVCelOneta
Ha GauSad0 gntusiasmO Ia eI0cCi6n
do GsOTgstti, C6EdOva DavlIa Y
limo Rosario.
EI 8ofM MlrIanl ahaH6oaa ID vida d sOltOro.
Ode mWestTO cOsrsepOnOaE) }

BsptiembFO 15.-HR BidO mUy aOntida
On ogte poblRdo la muerto do dchR Irene
LOubEi0l, gsfl0Eits Do gFandeB viFtudsI que
fNllOCi6 & lR RYans8d8 0dad de IS EfioR.
-NuoBtrO 6iBtiDguidO y buan amigo
don Bantiago MaEiani ha dojado 90 vida
de BoltsF0 para uDiEB0 pOF 0l Fit0 CRt6liC0
CON Ia b0llisimG = OnCRntAd0F8 BtG0FiCa
Francisco CaFdOha, Rst0 quo tuVO sfsCt0
On I8 CRBa moPadR do don Ant0ni0 DaviIs
FFeit0B On dond0 20 dieEon Cita mas do so
amigos dc la simp6tiCR phF0is , Rlli bondi'
10 0I padre Espinoga IR union dc Loo que
90 Iursron amor et0Eno. La coFvQzs,
champagne 2 dulCeg GiFvi6rOnBs abun'
dautemontG.
Las foliCidado1 mRyOEG3 deB0amoB tan
quGFidoB amigos.
AL laeF hoy On 10 prenBR leo nctiCiaE
de hab0E aido 0IegidoB dslegsdoB loB gOno'
re8 dom Eduardo GeoEgotGi, C6rdovs'D 'DGvi'
10 = Limo Rosario pF0dGj0B8 Rquf IN gPsn
OntuaiaBm0, pu0g Los tres amigos , CompR'
tFi0tAB CUsnGan en- este Jurisdiction con
iumOngaB HimFatfAV.
@Grand8 90 81 psFaF que % tien0 0n
o.ts IoCalidad con 10 p6EdidR del patriots
don FFanCiRC0 MREiano Quihono0, V0n0Ra'
bic puoEtoEriqushO que deja una histOri0
Immaculate.
Sc snCu0ntFa On CANA con fObEo Ia
limp5tiC8 y bondRdOGa HefioFita Lola Mi
ERndRo
Ell bailO CoIObEado On 81 "Club de
RmigoB'' sl domingo en- ls noehs qusd6
muY luCido. sLUCfRn gug enoant05 unaB
25 8efio1itaB , Ia OEqDGgts de AFeOib0 TOGO
pieaRB muy busnGR. Dc San Juan lgs tEs'
jeEOn eypFelsm0nt0 dulOe8 , 81 ChRmpsDg
90 gsRvie tanb0 como la OsEVOsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
C0mpa1ta JuVGniI PueTtOTTiqueTa
liIiCO dTamatiCD.
DIrOetoT artIstlsO. Angel POshO.

ElonsO de Ia oOmpo1ta pOr ordem ogfab6tioO
Observation-Disclosures, FauDt0. 0.-BAllOs'
tsrol; Observation-Disclosures Juanita'
-BautiAts, Juii0.-TizOl, ConDu0lo.
Actorc3:-ACsvsdO, Pedro. Ball. Car
loB. -OanCio, Joa6. l-OObian, sHgio.-
EChavsErio, Alberto. =GORb0a, Joa6-
MoEeR0, Ju6D.-ManEano. MiguaI.-P0'
70 del BoIst6m saiioE RsYnRFdS OaballsE0
alemGn muy apF0Oiado On asts OapitaAs
A amb:B intaIlRantGs oompatEi0tas9dG
goamoB liaoug0EoB tEiunfo8 0n lo3 CantR0g
univOguitaEioa DO 10 PaEia do Uneoln'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16

UN FONOGRAFO.-Por auBsntsRaa
% .dutfio 90 vsnd0 muy T0duoido pFoOio
ain mOgnffCo ViCS0E ndmoFo 6 CON so 70.
cords do lOs msioF08 sEtiStAs. In esta i'm
pFonta informaFGD. 8v.a'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
Psrs0naS autQEizadaS.

POTBenRB autoFissdas = G0mpstsntas ca
RsuntcB BOCisloB gaEsntiERn quO ningunaB
de lag psVB0nRB que, Rl eaaaFso c0mpraROn
CamaB ca "Bl Cf0l0" 90 han divoRdado.
La luna de miOl 60 0toEnsy hin eonsa'
GuGnCiaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
Para los EStad0S lInidOS.
Los ltuOOO8 Mario Mas Garcia y Rafael ROynlrl
OnbNGlTOD hoy.

Hoy ombaFOsron para loB EOtAdOI Uni
doU, dOu oUtudionoH j6veneI pusFtoEFiquO'
hoI; Mario Mas = Garcia y Rafael Roy
naFd.
81 primOrO eI hijo dc nuGHtFO amigo Ol
GpEeCiAbla CompAtEiOtS don sogund0 MaG,
dol oemoEOio de BSyRm6n, va & B0guiE
BStOdioa univeFsitaEiov.
El 0'gundO, q hiio del antique Iit6gsA'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
UnO de Ia guardia personal do HiC0-
las, ViVe en- los EStad0S Unid0s.

Sc hS HvoEiguRdo que Peter Woodson,
an Pu1O que viv0 Ga WaUksgan, iii, Bs'
tadOa Unidog, fO6 mismbEO do 10 guGEdiR
p0THOnal del CsaF p0F 03paOio do CinoO
aiioB.
De8oFt6 y hugo do Russia dospuGa dc ha'
boz sido hsRid0 CuatF0 vsosg ca los muChoB
atantad08 que 90 han OomoGido contra 10
vida del Gear.
che, Angel. 81
ApanbadoFa8: g. NuRsz, Joa6. ~ RodRi
guos, Antonio. -: r.
AEOhiVgO;~ EebavREEia, Albost0.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
Pennsylvania Railroad
Bulletin.
JUNE ON TIE GREAT LAKES
Bulletin.

Resful delightful, interesting, and instructive there
trip like that the Great Lakes those inland which
form the border line between the United States Canada
And June Of the charming months in the year
which to take the trip.
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor
Line have superio As wel-appointed the paatal
ocean greyhounds which pillow the Atlantic their schedule al
lows sufficient time at all stopping places enable the trav
eer to something Of the great lake cities and to view III
daylight the most distinctive sights Of the lakes and the
cry which frames them
The trip through the Detroit River and through Lake
St Clair with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake.
thence through Lake Huron, the locking Of the
through the great locks the Soo and the passage of the
Portage Entry lake and canal the upper end Of Mci
gan novel and interesting features.
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth eleven
hundred miles in the five days journey Leaving Buffalo,
the steamships Junata and Tonesta, make stops Erie,
Cleveland, Detroit Macknac Island, the Soo Marquette
Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth.
The 1908 season opens on June I6 when the Steamer
Tonesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo.
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex Of the Penn
sylvala Railroad and the service measures the high
standard set by the STANDARD Railroad Of America
An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers,
rates Of fare and other information of preparation,
and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania
Railroad Ticket Agent who is also prepared book passen
who may desire to take this trip through the Great Lakes
and back
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
How to Clean Wooden Floors.

Many times when there IS large
grease spot on the floor it is hard to re-
move it with soap and hot water. Full
ler's earth will remove the most obsti-
nate grease spot. Dissolve some dry
fuller's earth in a small amount Of hot
water to the consistency Of thick
paste. Then allow the earth to grow
cold. When it is cold. spread it on the
grease spot thickly and allow It to re-
main on all night or for several hours.
When thoroughly dry, scour It off with
cold water. Should the grease spot be
deep II may be necessary to repeat the
process once Dc twice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
F or the
w eaker Sex.
One Cause of Failure to
Achieve a Desirable Result.
The Modern Old Lady a
Great Improvement Wo-
men Who Are Too Good.

Il firmly believe the cause of most
failures among my own sex is the
fatal habit of putting off, remarked
Mrs. Able When you connect the
Latin races with the word tomorrow
you make a great mistake | have
known plenty Of Anglo Saxon women
of the pure blond type who never did
today what could be showed over to
next week. And, worse still, they
would never do at all what they could
place on the shoulders of some one
else. once knew womaA who had
every one fooled except me- She had
many talents, but bewailed the fact
that she had no time to cultivate them.
She was Owe worked and never had
an opportunity to do what she really
wanted Life was all too short, she
used to sigh. Every one felt so sorry
for such brilliant creature who was
SO limited and penned in by circum-
stances. Stuff and nonsense! That
was merely her pose. She was a big
buffer and couldn't have made good
if she'd had all the opportunity in the
world She probably could not have
fulfilled all Of her ambitions, but she
might have accomplished some part of
them if she had stopped dreaming and
putting off.
.'She never was known to do a thing
right away. She would sit among the
disorder of her own house and yawn
at the thought of the things she had to
do, and thinking about them usually
made her so tired that she decided to
wait for more favorable time to get
busy"
Now, that sort of thing self pity and
putting off-does not spell either sue
cess or happiness. The woman who
wants something, and wants it hard
enough, must make up her mind not
only never to waste opportunities, but
to anticipate them, if possible.
If you have lot of hard work to
do which you dread, the only way to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
Betting On Races Knocked out.

After a struggle, the like of which
no man in or about the legislature has
ever seen or expects to see again, the
famous Agnew-Hart anti-race track
gambling bills are now laws of the
state of New York.
The bills in no way affect, so far as
their face provisions go, the state rae
ing commission in particular or horse
racing in general. They relate solely
to the penalties for gambling, pool sell
ing and bookmaking, which, as before,
are declared by the law to be "a public
nuisance Chapter. sos amends the
racing law by repeating that provision
under which an exclusive penalty OF
simply recovering at civil suit of the
amount wagered was incurred, which
has applied to gambling within race
track enclosure, thus exempting such
gambling from the penalties operative
elsewhere in the state, and it also pro
yides that this general penalty shall
be Imprisonment in the county jail or
penitentiary for a period of not more
than one year without alternative OF
fine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
MOTHER STAYS SIX
Insane Woman Kills Her Family
and Herself
BUT ONE IS LEFT ALIVE

slain and Robbed On street-capitoi
Jury Acquits Defendants = "Biind
Tom" Is Betting On Races
In New York Knocked Out.
Fred Cooper, seventeen years Of age,
the last living member of family of
eight persons, lies in Mercy hospital.
at Cadillac, Mich, with just fight
ing chance for life, while the bodies
of the other seven members of the
family, all slain by the wife and moth
er, who afterward committed suicide,
lie in the morgue the object of morbid
interest by thousands of townspeople
and farmers from the surrounding
country.
The tragedy in the Cooper home was
one that for pathos and horror has
rarely been surpassed. The head OF
the family was out of work, six child
rem clamored for food and raiment, and
the mother was driven by suffering
and discoura cement to insanity. She
decided to end it all, and with terrific
determination carried her plan into
execution.
In each instance the victim was kill
ed with bullet through the head. The
dead are Daniel Cooper, forty-eight
years old; Mrs. Cooper, forty-two years
old; Harry, aged fourteen; Inez, aged
eleven; Samuel, aged ten; Georgiana,
aged five, and Florence, aged one and
half years.
Developments indicate that the Graz
ed mother first chloroformed the mem
bers of the family before shooting
them. There were no signs of a strug-
gle in any instance. Neither were
there any marks, which indicates that
the woman stood some distance away
in firing the shots. A four-ounce chic
roform bottle was found in one of the
rooms
When Mrs. Kealy. Mrs. Cooper's
mother, went into the Cooper home she
found the bodies of her daughter and
Mr. Cooper lying on the floor. A re-
yolver lay beside Mrs. Cooper. Mrs.
Kealy rushed into an adjoining room
and there found five children lying
dead in pool of blood, with the sixth
child probably fatally wounded close
by.
The woman had been mentally I'M
sound ever since the birth of her
youngest child, eighteen months ago.
She was sane at intervals and during
her lucid moments brooded over her
mental condition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
swim Leaves a Bow Blind.

William K Kennedy. nine years old,
is in the Grocer hospital. at Chester,
Pa, totally blind, caused, physicians
say. by bathing in too cold water.
William was enjoying a swim in
Chester creek, when he began to
scream. Companions swan to his as
sistance, and when he was brought
ashore he could not see. Specialists
have been summoned from Philadel.
phia in the hope Of restoring the boys
sight.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
Don't Be Marrow.

When you blame Mrs. Flighty for
flirting, my dear Mrs. Good, do you
ever stop to think that she is not
blessed with loving husband like
yours, but is sometimes anxious to for
get her own heartache In a little fool
ishness? When you criticise the work
ing girl and her ways, have you ever
imagined what 1t would be to put your
self in her placer You might not even
make such good showing as she does.
Make up your mind to this that you
will never blame people until you I'M
derstand thoroughly the circumstances
they are struggling under. In the
words Of Bernard Shaw, You never
can tell" Don't let your own goodness
be a reproach to you IN that It makes
you narrow and not capable Of APP
preciating the grim conditions Of the
real struggle for Happiness aud exists
ence MA m ROBINSON
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
Don't Grow Old.

What a mistake the elderly woman
makes by allowing herself to grow old
Fashion recognizes no such thing as
the "old lady" any more, and fashion
is wise. Nothing is so depressing to
woman as somber black, elderly bon
nets and capelike garments. These
things all suggest deerepitude and an
early grave.
OF course we don't care to see moth
er wear jumper suits bought i'll the
misses department, but she can adopt
any color which agrees with her COM
plexion and her gray hair and any
style which goes with her figure. If
she is a wise woman she will see that
her outline remains girlish and her
skin clear. With these two assets she
can wear practically everything that
she wants, large hats, close fitting
tailor mades, and all
Hurrah for the modern elderly wo-
mani May she never be weighted
down by her age and always keep her
self trim and smart.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
How to Care For Polished Tables.

s1ON ~ 0cIc VI OitStG0 cabtCSs
Sometimes there are ways of doing
things that are so simple that we for
get to employ them. Here is an in
stance: The polished mahogany dining
table is a source of some anxiety and
care in many households. An easy
matter it is to keep it bright and UNI
spotted If after each meal you wash
it with cold water, using sponge
Then dry and rub briskly. This keeps
the table top clear and bright and free
from that greasy look 50 often seen
upon tables In even well regulated
households. White spots sometimes
appear upon the polished surface of
furniture Just remember that you
can readily remove such spot by
rubbing with a cloth moistened with
alcohol This will not mar the finish
of the wood
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
Prisoner Jumps to Death.

Joseph Vanea. a prisoner at the New
Jersey state prison at Trenton, killed
himself by jumping from an upper
window to the floor twenty feet below.
Vanea killed himself because of his
having been ordered confined to a
dungeon for breaking a prison rule.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
Cruiser Maryland Fastest u. S. Ship.

The cruiser Maryland is the fastest
ship of the United States navy. Rear
Admiral Dayton, who is in command
of the Pacific fleet, informed the navy
department by wire that the Maryland
on four-hour full-speed forced
draught trial made an average of 22.25
knots. The West Virginia, her sister
ship, tried under the same conditions,
averaged 22.1 knots. The ships were
handicapped by slightly adverse cur
rent. The Maryland is also holder OF
the battleship trophy for record target
practice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
Cold Water Kills Bather.

Martin J. Mccarthy, twenty years
Of age, diyed into the Schuylkill canal
at Pottstown. Pa, and the shock of the
cold water striking his oyerheated body
killed him instantly
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
Wednesday, June II.


John B. Roach, the ship builder, died
suddenly of apoplexy at his home in
Chester, Pa.
In a fit of jealousy, Charles Roth
well shot his wife and then killed him
self at their home, near Huntingdon
w. Va.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
at Ogdensburg. N. Y, Tuesday even.
ing.
Fifty fishing boats have been wreck
"a off the coast of Kagoshima, Japan
in a storm. and $50 of the crews have
been drowned.
George Warnock and Harry Picket,
of Manayunk, were freed by a bull for
two hours on the farm of Henry For
Der, at Lafayette, Pa.