davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25
Wives Who SAGE Too
Much = The Avf of
Keeping Up Appeay-
ances Selfshnes5 Is
Almost a Crime.

MRS. Smith was such a good wife to
him! wonder how he could leave her
In that way" remarked Mrs. Jones,
speaking Of a recent separation.
What do you mean by good wife?"
asked Mrs. Clever.
"Why, every one knows. They
didn't have dollar when he married
her, and now look how well Off they
are She did it all by saving every
cent she could and by making him do
the same"
80 a good wife is a savings bank ?"
Il didn't say SO. r."
"Wait bit. happen to know a few
things about the Smith household, and
| will reveal them. Do you know that
for years Smith has been positively
ashamed OF his wife? Yes, ashamed of
her. Whenever they went to recep-
tion Mrs. Smith was the shabbiest wo-
man there 1t looked as If Smith was
too mean to buy her clothes, but that
wasn't the case. He was doing well in
business and gave her generous al
lowance, but she insisted upon putting
1t all in the bank and wearing the
same old black dress as long as it held
together.
about her husbands expense she
was equally penurious. She made him
hand over to her every bit of salary
that was possible, and when he bought
anything nice for himself he had to do
it on the sly and lie about 1t.
tsIJo could houa stood ouarr4 h II, 1,1 +
that She was equally saving with
the children They never could have
parties or pretty clothes like the other
youngsters She wanted to save for
their futures In the end the man be-
came tired of it. Life was only one
horrid grind devoid of beauty and
poetry. 1t became a mere matter of
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25
ROWLAND-CoOpER.

A pretty home wedding took place
at noon on Saturday, March 20, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. r.
Cooper, No. 107 N. End street, Easton,
when their daughter, Elizabeth Gar
rison was married to DR.. John Forrest
Rowland, of Philadelphia The house
was tastily decorated with palms and
cut flowers. Rev. Philip NJ. Kerriage
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
officlated. Miss Geraldine A. Buzby
of Swedesboro, was maid of honor,
and Clarence p Rowland brother of
the groom, was best man. The cere-
mony was witnessed by relatievs and
only few friends of the contracting
parties. A wedding breakfast follow
ed. DR.. and Mrs. Rowand left on the
LIZ train for a wedding trip. They
VIII be "at home" after April IA at 430
North 52nd street, Philadelphia
Mrs. William Swain and son, OF
Chester, Pa, have been spending a
week with her friend, Mrs. John G.
Sharp
Mr.. J. G. Helms poulty dealer, has
had the misfortune to fall down the
elevator shaft at his place of business
on Monday morning. He fell about
six feet, striking on his head, and
quite seriously injuring himself He
is confined to his room.
George Madara, of the firm of Ma
dara Bros, grocers, fell on Monday
morning with basket of potatoes on
his shoulder and seriously injured his
back and has since been confined to
his home.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Shoch cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage on Tuesday evening, and en-
tertained few relatives and friends.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25
poN,Ts.


Don't be afraid to give good meas
ure. You hold your trade, give pleas
ure, gain treasure.
Don't expect to buy thoroughbred
breeders for song. Such an idea is
altogether wrong.
Don't waste your money on bargain
counter eggs. Such trash viii hatch a
smash.
Don't let cheap John sell you an In
cubator. He's the advance agent of
the undertaken.
Don't spend your time monkeying
with the regulator. Follow the rules
vT the incubator.
Don't throw up the sponge and quit
for a few discouragements. Fight on.
The solar plexus Is often delivered
In the last round.
4 Don't forget to have the brooder dry
Iand clean, free from leaks and filth
and crawlers mean,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25
Medal For a Woman.

For saving the life Of servant girl
by throwing rugs over her and beating
out the flames that enveleped her while
she was rushing from the room where
she had been serving tea Miss Kill
kelly Of Pittsburg has been given s
silver medal and pension Of S75 9
month by the Carnegie commission
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK AND CHICKS.
day and two-thirds at night and never
allow feed to lie around.
After two days feed finely sieved
ground mixed grain such as wheat,
corn and millet and add little meat
scrap or raw meat.
Do not feed meat if using hard boiled
eggs, but do not feed the latter till
chicks are week old, and then spar
ingly.
Wet cornmeal, bran, cooked and bak-
ed preparations are not good or neces-
sary, but sound cracked grain for
chicks and whole as they grow older
fill the BILL
Chicks on range often need no meat
or green's as grass, worms and bugs
take their place. Lettuce and tender
green clover furnish the fine green
food which their system requires.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25

neatly kept accounts and growing
balance wrought from the starvation
of all else, and 30 he left her.
81 don't say he did the right thing.
mind you, but l do say he had justifi-
cation. The woman who turns herself
into human cash register cannot hope
to retain mans love and admiration" !"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-03-25
SWEDESBORO.

Mrs. Clayton Eastlack and children
Marguerite and Elizabeth, have been
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Crane, at Bridgeton.
Mrs. William A. Sailor, of Balti-
more, Md, has been a guest of her
parents, Detective and Mrs. III. C. Gar
rison.
Mr.. E. E. Law left on Friday of last
week for Florida where he will be en-
gagged in the commission business,
consigning produce to parties in Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia. He
expects to work North as the season
advances and will probably be home
the middle of May.
Rev. Joseph E. Fry, of New York
State, will occupy the pulpit of the
Presbyterian Church on next Sunday
morning and evening
Mrs. Ruth McCollister entertained
the following out-of-town guests over
Sunday: Mr.. D. M. McCollister, of
Bayside; Mr.. Samuel G. McCollister,
of Sharptown; Mr. and Mrs. William
Dorrel and daughter, Martha, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Billings, of Bridgeton;
Miss Susie Billings, of Bridgeton, and
Mrs. D. w. Austin, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Dilks, of Royersford, Pa,
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Di1ks.
Rev. Charles l. Fitzgeorge, the new
pastor of the Swedesboro Methodist
Episcopal Church, occupied the pulpit
on Sunday, and preached two excel
lent gospel sermons. The local church
is we'll pleased with the assignment
made by Conference, as it received the
man asked for. Mr.. Fitzgeorge will
take possession of the parsonage this
week, but his wife, who is i'll, will
not arrive until later, consequently
there will be no public reception at
present.
A hay stack in the rear of Theodore
B. Hurff's slaughter house was set on
+ fire by the freight train just before
noon on Monday, and entirely con-
sumed. Prompt assistance prevented
/ further loss.
Rev. S. F. Gaskill, who because OF
I i'll health, did not have an appoint
ment last year, was made Conference
evangelist of the New Jersey Confer
ence at its session in Camden recent
! ly, and was made a member of the
Quarterly Conference of the First Me-
thOdist Church, Camden He and his
wife will still have their home with
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. M. Ashton
Rev. Peter Provost, who served the
| Swedesboro Methodist Church for four
years, was assigned by the Conference
4 to Moorestown, taking the place OF
Rev. Charles I. Fitzgeorge, who comes
/ to Swedesboro. The best wishes OF
many friends go with Mr. Provost and
/ Wi To hni
The following taken from the East
on, Pa, Free Press will be of interest
to our readers as the lady is the daugh
ter of William R. Cooper, a former
well known resident of Swedesboro:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

pound.
Bora,e OF lime and other borate
material from four TO two cents per
pound.
chloroform from 20 to 10 cents per
pound.
copperas from IA cent to 1900 OF
che cent per pound.
Iodoform from 10 to rs cents per
pound licorice from IL 10 IL
cents per pound.
Cotton seed oil and croton oil from
the dutiable TO the free list.
Flaxseed. linseed, and poppy seed oil
from 20 TO Is cents per gallon.
Peppermint oil from SO to 25 cents
per gallon.
Ochre and ochrey earths, sienna and
sienna earths. and lumber and umber
earths. II ground in oil or water from
l i-2 to ! cent per pound.
Vsrnishes from S5 per cent to 20 per
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Has Been Member Of Democratic
Committee Ten Years.
m CHAIR most Of THE time
Decides That People Might Think He
is Trying to MonopoIize Job, SO He
Doesn't Offer For Re-eieetion-Prob-
able Successors Mentioned.

Robert w. Perkins, chairman OF the
city Democratic committee, is not
Offering for reelection to the commit
tee in the Democratic primary on Au-
gust ).
Mr.. Perkins was out of the city
when the time for candidates for the
committee to file their notices expired.
but he stated yesterday that he long
ago had decided TO ''step down and
out" for the reason that he has been
on the committee so many years that
he was afraid some people might
think that he wanted to monopoiize
the job
He has been memOer of the city
committee continuously since 1899 and
curing much of that time he has been
chairman. For many years he has
been one of the most conspicuous
figures in the Democratic party here,
but he never has offered for any
municipal Office. He served one term
in the state legislature.
Only nineteen candidates are Of
fering for the sixteen places ON the
committee. Already local politicians
are discussing the naming of a chair
man to succeed Mr.. Perkins and the
names Of Louis C Phillips and J. K.
wilkins. two of the candidates, are
being mentioned in connection with
the craftsmanship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
SHIPPING REPORT.
Friday. July 80, 1909.
Arrived.

RrTiveo.
Steamer Inkum OBJ McKegg, Mo-
bile to White Oak Coal Company for
bunker coal
Steamer Carpathian (Br) Davies,
Port Arthur-to Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
coal
Steamer William Chisholm, Perry.
Providence-to Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Company in ballast.
Steamer Bay View, Cummings.
New Bedford-to White Oak Coal
Company in ballast.
o. s. Revenue Cutter AndroscoggIn
from Hampton Roads-Unassigned
Schooner Martha P. Small, Barlow,
Boston-Unassigned, and proceeded to
shipyard.
Barge Grace from Boston-to Mary
land Coal & Coke Company in bal
last.
Barge Alice from Boston-to Mary
land Coal & Coke Company in bal
last
Barge Berkshire from Bcston-to
White Oak Coal Company in ballast
Barge BellwOOd from Boston-to
White Oak Coal Company in bal
last
Barge Bombay from Providence-to
White Oak Coal Company in bal
last.
Barge Bearcreek from Providence
to White Oak Coal Company in bal
last
Barge Indiana from Providence-to
New River Consolidated Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Barge Kentucky from New Bed
ford-;o White Oak Coal Company In
ballast.
Barge Pottsvilie from Salem-to
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency Com
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
suoc.ss,ve Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott by the
international Newspaper Bible Study CiuD'
cooyrish. 1909 by Rev. T. $. Linseoss o. D.

some specific spiritual work?
Why did Paul. In the beginning. IN
Corintn, confns~his work to the SaO-
bath aay and to the Jews?
Verses SIS What effect all the
visit Of Silas and Timothy have upon
Paul?
n GOOD man Is ever so much in
earnest, may the visit OF another
earest man intensity his spirit,
When a man does his very best IN
preaching. and fails to make con
verts. is he entitled TO as much credit
as IL he had great SUGGEST
Did Paul blame himself for his
failure. and that the Jews resisted and
bIasshemed; and ought man OF God
always take similar position In Ike
circumstances.
Verse Has u ever been In the
past. and Il II today. sometimes neces-
sary for a good man 70 leave the
church and start a meeting OF his
own
Verse SIS belief In Jesus an in
teiiecfual effect, or Is II spiritual and
supernatural
Verses s-if.-wbat method did God
take In this Instance To TAX 10 faui-
Why Is u that 50 few Christians
have any experience OF any special
message from Cod
10 Christians speak a. much IS
they ought for christ TODAY. and -
there any fear Of being hurt by speak
INK Cor HIM
Verses I2-I7.-C1n any man expect.
even IN these DAYS. 10 be unfinching-
" faithful 10 God. and not make
some people angry
How do Won estimate the character
Of this man Gaiiia. and What Is there
in him worthy q ir1itationg
Verses fS-zz-Sum up the effects 81
PauI's cHcrts a. revealed IN tbis les.
SON
Lesson for Srndav. Aug. sih. 1909.
PauTs Instructions % the Thessa!on-
iaus. I Thess. v.i2-2f.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Aug. list. 1909.

Aug. list. 1909
Close of PauTs Missionary Journey
Acts xviii: 1-22
Golden Text.-In the world ye shall
have tribulation. be of good cheer; l
have overcome the worid-John xvi:33
Verse What remarkable thing
had Immediately preceded Pauis start
for Corinth?
There is no record OF vision or
snv special Divine Instruction, for
paul ooino TO corinth; but IS good
man as much guided BY Goo when ne
"a not conscious Of IL, as when ne is,
and wty7 CThis question must De
answered. in writing BY members OF
the ciUb.)
Verses z-s.-Nhat was the attract
ion between Aquila and Paul,
How do you accoun; for Il that
there Is an affinity between men OF
the same trsde2
Have labor men a perfect right
10 band themselves together, for mu-
tual protection. against the undue de-
mands Of capitals
Has capital a moral right 20 pro-
tect itself against laborz
Have business men a right TO pro-
tect themselves against undue comPe-
tition7
Paul worked al his trade a. a tent
maker for a living. Is there any suE-
Ees;ion in this that modern preach
ers should DO similar thing7
A large proportion q the member
ship Of the present day Christian
church. have the latent ability 70
preach. ought not this ability 70 b
developed. thus giving % every local
church several preachers. and The
work being divided between them-
would b. better done than AZ present
and each preacher make bis own iiv.
irg7
we're lis n the duty and priv
iieee 81 every adult Christian % b.
engaged. st least every sunday, IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Mr.Payne gave assurance that ain

MrPayne gave assurance that "fn
preparing this table the experts had
used all of the available information
from the census Office and other
sources, but all of these" he said.
'are not sufficient to present the total
consumption OF either class Of arti-
Giles. II the total amount OF con-
sumption were available the contrast
between the amount Of goods on which
duties were lowered and those in
creased would be still more striking
Comparisons with DingIey Law.
Taking up the schedules in their or
der he gave. first. the increases and
then the decreases. The figures, in
all cases we're comparisons with the
Dingley law. In schedule A. relating
to chemicals. he gave the increase as
follows:
Liquid anhydrodus ammonia from
% per cent ad valorem to five cents
per pound.
Manufacturers OF collodion increas-
es per cent.
Coca leaves increased five cents per
pound
Fancy soaps increased from Is
cents per pound to so per cent per ad
valorem.
The list of increases In this
schedule was much longer, the prin-
cipal items being as follows:
Borasic acid from five to two cents
per pound
Chronic acid and tactic acid from
three to two cents per pound
SalyciiIic acid from ten 10 five cents
per pound.
Tannic acid or tannin from so to
35 cents per pound.
Sulphate Of ammonia from $40 per
cent per pound to the free list.
Borax from five to two cents per
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

have been lowered by the bill as final
~ reported from the conference com
mittee This had been done because
comparisons have been based upon
the amount OF impor,ations, he said.
Duties, he SAID. have been lower
ed where they were too high under
the present law. sometimes prohtbitive
in character and for that reason the
innovations were comparatively
small. ON the other hand they have
been raised in some instances where
the tariff was insufficient for pro-
lection and the importations were
very great"
Increases and Decreases.
He gave the following table which
shows the consumption value OF arti-
cles on which rates Of duty have been
increased and decreased In all cases
where the amount OF production could
be ascer,ained:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Calendar for Today.
ANDROScOGGIN HERE.
Captain Stuart Will Pay OF Crew Of
Revenue Cutter Today.

After laying at anchor of Old Point
several days. the United States reve-
nue. cutter Androsccggin steamed up
to this port yesterday and dropped
anchor in the harbor off Old Dominion
pier A. The vessel will remain here
several days.
Collector of Customs Stuart. who is
acting as the distributing agent for
the treasury department, will pay
off the crew of the cutter today. The
payroll will amount to $500. The
crew is being given shore leave here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
SAYS WOMAN ATTACKED
HIM WITH HAT PIN
w. r. White, indicted by Grand
Jury, Explains Trouble With
His Sister-in-Iaw

w. T. White, farmer, who nyes
at Deep creek. and who was indicted
several days ago by the grand jury
in the Circuit Court of WARWICK
county for an alleged attack made on
his sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Kirk,
Yesterday made an explanation Of the
trouble
According to his statement there
has been i'll feeling between the fami-
lies for a year or more and they have
not spoken for sometime. He was re-
turning home from church with ms
wife on the Sunday night that the
trouble happened and declared that
Mrs. Kirk attacked him with a nat
pin. He showed her aside and slapped
her In the face.
He says he spent that night with
Sheriff Curtis. OF Warwick. and has
been ct home ever since his indict-
,ment by the grand jury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Mr.. Marshall Returns Home.

Mr.. c. G. Marshall. night manager
of the Associated Press in Washing
ton. d. C., who came here to cover
the Republican convention for the
Associated Press returned to Wash
ington yesterday morning. While here
he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs G..
B. A. Booker, on Thirty-second street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
NINE BARGES ARRIVE.
Vessels Will Load Cargoes of Coal for
New England Ports.

Nine barges arrived in port yester-
day to load full cargoes of coal for
New England ports. They will take
a total of about $4,000 tons. They are
the Grace. Alice. Berkshire, Bell
wood. Indian. Kentucky. Pottsville,
Bombay and Bearcreek
Besides the barges two steamers ar
rived for full cargoes of coal and two
other steamers. the British steamer
Inkum and British steamer Carpath-
ian, arrived to take bunker coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Apply for Patents.

MeSsrs. Alsop and Pierce, the local
contractors. have applied for patents
upon the forms used In the cons,rrc-
ton OF concrete curb and gutter in
this city. including the adaptation Of
the principles involved in concrete
sidewalks. II Is understood thai the
patents viii be issued In short time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
In the Police Court

The docket in o police court yes
terday morning vas rather iirhi, most
81 the cases being Of . trivial nature.
Meredith Jasper. colored. charged
With feloniposIy cutting smother negro
named Jerry Dageft was arraigned
and sent on 70 The grand jury. The
balance q the cases we're postponed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
NcWspaper Men Leave

Mr.. John Crown. state editor of
the Washington Herald. and Mr.
Horace C-Pop) Hawkins. political
writer OF the Richmond News-Leader.
who covered" the Republican con-
ventioE here for their papers. have
returned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Painting Steamer virginia.

The Chesapeake & Ohio ferry
stsmer Virginia was hauled out in dry
dock No. 1. at the shipyard, yesterday
to lave her hull below the waterline
cleaned and painted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Work on Delaware.

The work of coating the turrets
of the United States battleship Della
ware with cement is nearly completed
Some OF the smaller calibre guns also
are being mounted on the vessel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Administrator Qualities

Judge Barham had only one small
civil case before him in the Corpora
ton Court yesterday. Mrs. Dwight
Harrison. Of Columbus. Ohio. qualified
as administrator Of the estate of
David ?. Dyer. who recently died IN
this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Coal and Coke for Mexico.

The Norwegian steamship o. A.
Knudsen steamed yesterday for Tam
pico with cargo of about $500 tons
of coal and about 1000 tons of coke.
This is the second cargo the vessel
has loaded here this month for Next
20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Steamer Jean Out of Dock.

Having had her hull below the water
lie cleaned and painted, the new Bull
Line steamer Jean was hauled out of
dry dock No. /, at the shipyard, yes
terday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Collier Completes Cargo.

The United States naval collier
Sterling finished loading a cargo of
coal here yesterday tor Provincetown,
Mass. The coal will be used by the
ships of the Atlantic battleship fleet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
William Chisholm at Yard.

The coal collier William Chisholm.
which arrived in port yesterday morn
ing from Providence, proceeded to
the shipyard to have some minor re-
Pair work done 10 her hull
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Martha Small in Dock,

The five masted schooner Martha
P. Small was hauled out in dry dock
No. 1. at the shipyard yesterday morn
ing to have her hull below the water
line cleaned and painted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
cent ad valorem.

cent ad valorem.
Methylated and spirit yarnishes
from 1882 per gallon and 30 per cent
ad valorem TO 80 cents per gallon and
50 per cent ad valorem.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
THINK IT OVER

And you viii decide that your bust
ness requires We'll Printed Stationery.
We would - glad TO give you an g.
timz;e and proofs on your next order.
WARWICK PRINTING 90. Daily
P-ess Building. I'll Twenty -fifth 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
pany in ballast.
Cleared.

Steamer o. A. Knudsen (NorD
Amun6son, Tampico-Chesapeake &
Ohio Coal 4 Coke Company.
Steamer Carpathian (Br) Davies
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Ohio Coal
Agency Company.
Steamer Inkhum (Br) McKegg. Ham
burg and Bremen-Furness-Wfthy 4
Company. Ltd.
Sailed.
Steamer o. A. Knudsen (Nor) Tam
pico: Inkum OBJ Hamburg and Bre-
men: Bay Port. Jensen, Boston
Sterling GU. S. naval collier) for Prov
incetown.
Schooner Edward T. Stoesbury
Bunker. Portsmouth: Blanche II
King, Nugent, Jacksonville.
Barge New Jersey for Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
REVISION HAS BEEN
DOWNWARD, SAYS PAYNE

CONTINUED from First Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

Uncle Ezra Says.
The chief reason why the later bug
is such a success is becuz he keeps
right at IL" -...,- ~. ~-s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-24

hERE is an unusually good selection of Amberol and
Standard Records for every of an Edison
monograph. If you haven't an Edison Phonograph the
first thing to do to get that you can play these
new Records.
Some of the best talent in the country has been
engaged in making these and other Records for YOU
Hear them at your Dealers and you will want to take
most of them home