davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
wood; Umpire, David Brewer, Penn

wood Umpire, David Brewer, Penn
Charter.
There was one mishap to mar the
progress of the game. Eby, Gren-
loch's right tackle, had his left elbow
knocked out of place while tackling
one of the Woodbury. men. Although
very painful it is hoped that nothing
serious will result and that it will
soon be all right.
The Mems Bible Glass and the La
dies Bible Circle, had social evening
together last Thursday which was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neal spent
last Sunday in Hurffville visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Weatherby.
The Y. M. c.. A. Boy Scouts will
hold a Halloween party on next SAT-
urday evening at the Grenloch Ter
race public school.
Mrs. Ruth Porch was elected for
the president of the Ladies' Bible
Circle for the third consecutive year
on last Thursday night. Mrs Smith
was elected vice president.
Several persons are making prep
arations to attend the annual County
Sunday School Convention, held in
the First NJ. E Church, Wenonah, to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thies enter
tanned company from Philadelphia at
their home on Milburn ave. last Sun
day.
Mr.. B. F. Eby led the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting. The topic
was Lessons I have Learned An
Object Lesson" jeremiah 1910.
Matthew 22:15-22.
About twenty ladies of this place
paid social visit to Mrs. Vim. Leslie
on last Tuesday evening, at the par
sonage, in the absence of the pastor,
who was attending the meeting of the
Synod at Atlantic City.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
CROSS KEYS

Elmer Burroughs is at his home
here suffering with erysipelas in his
face.
The second and third quarterly
conferences will be held in the church
here next Friday afternoon, the 9th,
at o'clock. Dist. Supt. S. M. Mich
|ols will have charge
Mr.. Harry Smith who has hsnn
stopping at the Inn for several weeks,
has returned to his home in Atlantic
City
Miss Florence Tauch, the school
teacher here, is boarding at Jacob
Burroughs.
Mrs. W. T. Gill, of Trenton, has
been visiting H. W. Hurff and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Sparks is confined to
her room with rheumatism.
Mrs. H. j. Smith, proprietress OF
the Maple View Inn. is anticipating
several cunning parties in Novemberi
County Chairman J. D. Carpenter
and Candidates James Lafferty and
w. G.. Allen, were here last Saturday
looking after their political interests.
The Autumnal services held in the
church here last Sunday drew Large
congregation including about thirty
members of the Grange, which turned
out in body Rev. Stanley Clark
delivered a very interesting sermon
in the morning The program for the
evening was very nicely carried out,
the small children performing their
parts very we'll. The pastor inada
the closing address which was very
much appreciated. The church was
prettily decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers The display Of fruit and
vegetables was very nice, and a credit
to those who made the exhibit; also
to those who had charge IN the lsc-
Grating ahd arranging the fruit table..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
HURFFVILLE.

JOS. G. Pearson is beautifying his
residence by having the painters
brush applied
We understand that George G.. Nor
gan has purchased the farm which
Harry B. Evans purchased a year ago
where Mr.. Morgan formerly lived.
Walton H. Chew will build barn
on his farm to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire. The material for it's
construction will be sawed from tim
ber that is growing on the farm.
Jacob Kuhn has moved his saw mill
on the farm and will Immediately
commence the work
The intestines of cow were recent
| ly found in an isolated place near
here, which some think may have been
stolen and thus slaughtered
A lady's locket was lost on the road
between Pitman and Sewen ON Mon
day evening. The owner will greatly
appreciate it if the finder will kindly
leave it at the Sewell post office.
Mrs. Charles H. Doran was very
agreeably surprised ON Monday even
ing when a number of friends and
relatives rendered her birthday sur
prise party The evening was enjoy
ably spent including repast of an
abundance of ice cream, cake and
fruit. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Doran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Turner, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
r. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Wick, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles d. Wick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
kHurff, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Hurff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hurff, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hurff, Mr. and Mrs. j :.
d. Hurff, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood B {.
Hurff, Mrs. Maria King, DR.. G. r..
Doran, George E. Doran, Myron Hurff,
Misses Emma Peechman, Blanche
Wick, Vera N. Hurff, Helen Wick, May
/ Wick.
The asphalt which was to have been
used in the construction Of the inn
proved road but condemned as worth
less, has been shipped back to the
company, Of which it was purchased
and other material has been received
and commencing where the improved
road stops and working north, 81, 900
| will be expended in an experiment.
| Edward James and family, of Allan
/ tic City, have been spending part of
the week with Mrs. Edythe James
/ Rebecca Dilks was buried in the
N. p. Cemetery on Wednesday
| We understand William B. James
lcontemplates the erection of an irri-
! cation plant, the first in this section.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
! Klinger, of Clayton, enjoyed over a
| two hundred mile trip by auto on
Saturday, visiting number of South
Jersey towns including Ocean City,
where they saw the great whale.
Joseph Kuhn, who had his arm and
shoulder injured some months ago, is
not recovering satisfactorily, and it
| lis said it may be necessary for him
to enter hospital for treatment.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
NEWBOLD-WESTyILLE.

Excellent speakers will address the
Democratic Mass Meeting at Westville
next Saturday night, Oct 28.
Mr.. George w. Kingston is confin-
ed to his home in Newbold suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
The Board of Trustees of Victoria
NJ. E. Church will give chicken pot
pie supper in the Independent Fire
House, on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 4th; tickets 25 cents.
Westville Council No. 180 d., of L.
will hold dance in Prosperity hall
Tuesday evening, November 7th. Tick
cts rs cents. Music by Prof. Schmidt
Miss Lucy Waddington was operated
upon for appendicitis in Cooper Hos
pital last Tuesday and is convalescing
nicely. Miss Waddington is studying
to be nurse in the above hospital.
Grown Point Lodge No. 26S I. O..
O. F held an open meeting last Mon
day evening. in honor of its prospec-
tive candidates. Speeches of much
Importance were given and Brothers
Ledden and Pancoast, of Arwames
Lodge. Several vocal selections were
rendered by members of our lodge and
the entertainment committee was "on
the job" with fried oysters, bread and
butter and coffee.
The foot ball team had their re-
venge last Saturday when they de-
feated their opponents by the score of
10 to O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, for
mer residents of Pitman Grove, moved
into the Goldy property, Highland ave.
Newbold
Get your Halloween novelties at
Cohills, Broadway.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
PAITLSRORO.

EXcelieHt speakers Will adareSS the
Democratic Mass Meeting in Laws
Hall, next Saturday night, Oct. 2S.
Things are very lively with the
committee chosen to arrange for the
great chicken pot pie supper to be
given next Saturday evening. October
28th, in the Billingsport Fire House.
The proceeds are for the necessary
expenses incurred in repairing the
pipe organ of the Congregational
Methodist Church Twenty-Five cents
| is all that the committe are asking for
the supper, and possibly 1t might be
economical and save much labor for
the wife in preparing supper at home
I if father and mother and the whole
family come to Billingsport and take
supper with us" on this happy oc-
casion.
Elwood Hannold, Jr., fell while at
work at the old tin plant Thursday
last and escaped with a fractured leg.
Owing to wet grounds our boys did
not play ball Saturday. They will
line up against the strong Chambers
Wyle eleven Saturday next.
Walter Stratton was home over
Sunday
| Mrs Thos. Norman spent Sunday
| visiting relatives at Pitman..
John Vanneman has accepted posi-
tion in the printing department of the
Green's Laboratory, Woodbury.. Gin
ger" will not go to Washington as
formerly stated.
Miss A. Mattson, or Camden, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
George Green spent Sunday as the
guest of relatives in Bridgeton.
Miss Alva Marsh has accepted a
position in Camden.
Frank Reeves and Harry Trainer
are representing Olive Branch snun-
ell in annual session of State Coun-
Gil, in Trenton this week.
Mrs. William Davis was visiting
relatives in Westville Sunday.
The Board of Trustees of the Cong.
Methodist Church are in need of a
sexton. Persons desiring the posi-
tion should file written application
with w. H. Flowers at once.
Walter Vanneman spent Sunday
with his sister at Bridgeport.
John Hoffman is working TOR Con-
tractor Frescholy.
The Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows will take in class of candidates
next Saturday evening, Nov. A. Pad
up, John.
Mrs. w. H. Flowers, Sr., has re-
turned home after a brief visit with
friends at Wilmington
We wonder was it too rainy for
Dan Sunday evening or was it that
Torpey did not go down to Gibbstown?
Why sure.
Mayor Doolittle did a good thing in
having Clerk Civilian write the rail-
road company about the conduc- at
the station on Sunday evening. Our
marshals, Messrs. Cole and Eanne.,an
are doing their duty but it is useless
in such dark place amongst several
hundred people,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
SWEDESBORO.

Miss Emily Robbins, one of the old
est residents of Swedesboo, and a
most estimable woman, died at her
home in South Swedesboro, on Tues
day evening after long and painful
illness, from cancer. She was mem
ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and for many years, until i'll health
prevented. one Of the efficient teachers
in the Sunday school She was a
faithful and trues Christian, and her
example could be safely followed
She was the last one Of her immediate
family, and two cousins, Mrs. Benz
EVAN, of this place, and Mrs. Theo.
Robinson, of Philadelphia, were her
nearest relatives. Her funeral will
take place on Saturday afternoon, at
her late home, and interment will be
made in the Episcopal Cemetery. She
was in her 80th year.
Mr.. Isaac H Madara, who has beer
very Ill for some, time, is slowly inn
proving.
Miss Ella Taggart, of Woodbury.
was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph F Heritage was enter
tained on Monday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carney, Woodstown.
Our Street committee has wakened
up to the fact that the crossings at
Second and Broad streets are in a
Edeplorable condition and so has order
ed concrete crossings; one across
Broad street, and one across Second
street, at the end of Broad. Edward
Gahrs is doing the concrete work.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
RICHW0OD.

Mrs. James Eastlack was Phila-
delphia visitor on Tuesday.
Revival services commenced il our
church on Sunday night.
Mrs. Edward Brown of Cecil, was
the guest Of her brother, A. Tom;in-
son and family last week.
Mrs. Joseph G. Jackson, wLo has
been confined to her Led for some
time is now able to be about.
w. H. Stratton is having his house
wired for lights.
Mrs. William T Madara has been
quite sick the past week. DR.. S. F..
Ashcraft is in attendance.
Mrs. Clarence Jessup spent one
day last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Justice.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Lacy
next Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shindler and
son, of Philadelphia, and Miss Name
Martin, Of Atlantic City, spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Anna Martin.
Miss Elma Heritage has given up
music teaching and accepted posi-
tion in Repp Bros. Office at Glassboro.
Heisler Stratton has purchased a
new piano for his daughter Matte.
William Taylor aud wife, of Phila-
delphia, we're Sunday guests Of Chas.
Munyan and family.
Benjamin Murphy who recently IN
derwent an operation and has since
been in dangerous condition is SO
much worse that his death is hourly
expected. The family have the sym
pathy of the community.
Wade Heritage is now in his new
home.
Charles North made business trip
to Philadelphia on Tuesday
1t is said that wedding bells will
soon be ringing here.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
Former Glassboro Boy Finds Bride
at Wesffield. N. ].

very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home OF the bride,
No. 234 Charles street, Westfield,
Union County, A. j. The contracting
parties were Willard Bliss Paulin,
and Alice e. Hildebrant, of Westfield.
The ring ceremony was used, and Rev
DR.. A. W. Hayes, pastor of the First
M E. Church. of Wesffield, officiated
The Grand March was played by Miss
Bertha Paulin, cousin of the groom,
and at exactly 6 o'clock the strains of
sweet music rang through the pretty
home, all decorated with beautiful
ferns, palms, chrysanthemums, dah-
las, smilax, etc, beautifully arranged
by Decorator Woodruff, OF Westfeld
When the grand march began which
was led by the Ushers, r. G. Crals-
ton, of Philadelphia and Walter Hill
debrant, Of New York, then the flow
er girls, little Esther Ware and I4a lille
Warneke, cousins of the bride, carry
ing great bouquets of sweet peas and
carnations; then came the best man,
Charles e Allen, of Westfeld. and the
bridesmaid, Miss Little, of Hachetts-
town, N. j., then the bride and groom
The bride was dressed in a gown of
Marquisette trimmed with white silk
fringe, and the groom wore 4 con-
ventionaf suit of pure black; the
bridesmaid wore a gown of pink Mar
quisette, and the little flower girls
wore white lace with pink sashes.
After the ceremony and general hand
shaking, and a good wish from every
one, Caterer Day, from Newark, seat
ed all of the bridal party and guests,
and one of his best menues was serv-
ed to all as only Caterer Day can
serve them. Soon after the collation.
was served the groom and bride and
best man and bridesmaid skipped
across the lawn and just around The
corner was big touring car in wait
ing. 1t sped away to Plainfeld where
they boarded a train for New York,
and will be gone on two weeks
tour of Niagara Falls, etc.
The presents were many and very
beautiful such as cut glass, silver
ware and the most of it sterling, china,
and set of French china dishes, bed
ding, quilts, blankets, gold coin, many
single pieces of silver and gold, and
the most unique one was two waists
from missionary friend in Korea,
and the same were the handiwork of
the natives; the hand embroidery
work was fine Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Ellis Paulin, Mr..
and Mrs. David Paulin, Mrs. Richard
Hartman, of PauIsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Cranston, of Philadelphia, and
about 75 relatives and friends.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26

Tea is a very healthful
drink if properly lnadeand
good Tea. Some Of the most
particular tea drinkers declare
that White House Tea has a
SIN oot h, delicate, soothing,
sweet, aromatic, just-strong
enough favor that's particu-
larly pleasing to the palate.
Other teas may be more ex-
pensive but no better favored
for the money. Carefully Sc
lected leaves; perfect blenoing,
great care in packing cleanly;
net weight and medium priced.
Soc per half pound box.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
nrr.rr S. E. Cor. 9th and Girard
OriiSI Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.


FOR SALE Handsome house, finished
in walnut, large grounds with fine large
stable. House is well adapted for
large family, having seven large chamb.
ers, three hall rooms, parlor, library.
dining room, kitchen. pantry. Complete
In all modern conveniences This Prop
erty is offered at a great sacrifce, the
owner being compelled to move on ae.
count OF business Terms reasonable
Apply F. Z. WILKINS. Agent, Wood.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
Green's Opera Mouse
BLACKWOOD
Under Auspices of the Moose Quartet

Miss Viola NJ. Hagerman, who has
been playing with a ladies' orchestra
since June last in Lynchburg, and
Richmond, Va, has completed her en-
gagement and returned to her home
On Tuesday evening, Mr. Herbert
Hunter and Miss Florence Kircher
were united in the holy rites of matri-
mony at the home of her parents, Mr.. :.
and Mrs. James Kircher, of Lake Ave.
The Foreign Missionary Society will
hold their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Wilson, of Gem
tral ave. on Monday evening.
The friends of Miss Reba Whitton
gave her surprise party on last Sat-
urday evening.
This Sunday communion service will
be observed in the Presbyterian
Church.
AT the sale of the property formerly
belonging to Mr. Benz. Chew. it was
purchased by Mrs. Westley Chew, OF
Pitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Williams, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
the home of his mother. Mrs. Abbie
Williams.
The w. G. T. U. held meeting
at the home of Rev. g. B.. Eby on
Monday evening.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26

White House Coffee, the
same today, tomorrow - one
universal sameness the year
around. This accounts for
the steady increase IN our
sales of this particular Coffee.
We consider it's money we'll
spent when yoll buy coffee of
this high quality It's smooth
d rim king, rich. aromatic.
Packed in I lb air-tight tins.
38c per pound
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-30
A prayer Ten Centuries Old.


Among the documents and manu-
scripts taken by the Pelliot mission OF
France from a cave in Chinese Turkes-
tan. where they had lain during ten
centuries, is q curious manuscript re-
corded by the French Academy OF Sci
ences. The manuscript is in one OF the
Oldest known Hebrew texts. 1t Is q
prayer formed of passages taken from
the Psalms and from the prophets,
written in beautiful square Hebrew.
with a very rudimentary system OF vo'
calization.
Evidently the manuscript was car
ried on the person Of the man VINO
owned it. Hebrew scholars believe that
the document dates from the eighth or
ninth century of the Christian era, and
that it belonged to pious Jewish mer'
chant of Arabia. No such paper was
known in Arabia in either the eighth
or ninth century, therefore 1t Is sup
posed that the manuscript was tran
scribed for its owner when he was In
China, where such paper was to oe
Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-30
AVIATOR ATWOOD
REACHES new YORK
Completes Cross-Country Trip
From 81. Louis,

New York, Aug. 26.-Harry N. At.
wood has completed his wonderful
flight from st. Louis to this city, pass.
ing down the Hudson river in front of
Manhattan at 1925
The dock fronts were damned with
crowds, who cheered the daring avia.
tor to the limit, and the whistle
valves of every craft on the river
were tied down. making pandemonium
as he steered direct for the upper
bay, the end of his flight.
1t was originally suggested by At.
wood that he would try to follow the
line of Broadway. but he later de.
cided this would be foolhardy and he
kept his machine on an even keel di.
rectly over the Hudson river and at
an altitude Of about ITS feet.
Atwood landed at Governors island
at 2:40. having made his record from
st. Louis to New York. 1864 miles, In
l,704 minutes-the greatest feat OF
flying in the history Of the man.birds
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-30

rovaI patient was ''as Obedient as a
child" and at dinner that evening he
promised to take the king for walk
in the park. His assistant. DR.. Muel-
Ter. warned him that 1t would be
dangerous to 60 alone with the king
and urged him to allow an attendant
to accompany them. or at least to fol
low them at discreet distance. but
DR.. Won Gudden disregarded the young
er mans advice and paid the penalty
with his life. 1t was Sunday even
ing, and general feeling Of uneasi-
ness prevailed among those who had
remained at the castle when the king
and DR.. Won Gudden failed to reap
pear after an hour had elapsed. Search
parties We're organized. and during the
night one of the royal footmen found
the kings hat, coat and overcoat close
to the bank Of the lake and DR.. Won
Gudden's umbrella. close by on the
ground The bodies of the king and
his physician were found not far from
the shore of the lake, in shallow wa
ter, both heads projecting above the
surface. DR.. Won Gudden's face and
head bore the marks Of heavy blows
which the king. man of immensely
powerful build. had showered upon
him.
The position of the bodies and the
articles of clothing found near them
made it possible to surmise. with prob
able accuracy. the details Of the TRACE
dy. It is likely that the king intended
to escape from his prison-for as such
he regarded the castle in which he
was kept as a madman-and that he
Invested himself Of overcoat and coat
10 swim across the lake. DR.. Won Gud-
len. II appears, closed with him at the
waters edge and tried to prevent bis
Eight, but the king killed him and died
from heart disease at the moment
when he was on the point OF begin
hing his swim for liberty. The post
nortem examination revealed that
neither had died from drowning, Blu:
he king from heart failure and DR..
ION Gudden from the injuries inflicted
IN him in the struggle.-Berlin Cor.
i. James Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-30
Los, Of Time Means Loss Of Pay

Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds
means lost time and lost pay to many
q working man. M. Balent, l2l4
Little Penna st. Streator, ILL.,, was so
bad from kidney and bladder trouble
that he could not work, but he says:
81 took Foley Kidney Pills for only 9
short time and got entirely we'll and
was soon able to 60 back to work,
and am feeling we'll and healthier than
before" Foley kidney Pills are
tonic in action, quick in RESULTS
good friend to the working man or
woman who suffers from kidney ills.
0. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-30
spead your Vacation Ia Colorado.

Special low rate round trip tickets
on sale daily until Sept. Both. to Dem
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
No better place on earth to spend your
vacation, aud this is the time of the
year when Colorado is at its best.
Secure your tickets via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line.
Any North Western Line Agent will
gladly quote you rates, make your
sleeping car reserv atoms, and give
you all desired information. 1896
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-30
counteractlna Lack Of Sunshine.

A house built in Brooklyn was des.
ignated, as far as could be, to counter
act the lack of sunlight, which the
houses situation made unavoidable.
The chief means for giving the i'm
preston of sunshine were yellow tint
ed walls and amber glass skylights.
Monotony in the yellow tones was
avoided because the location of each
room offered some peculiar problem
which was best solved by tint Diff
ferent from that Of the rest Of the
house. It Is said that even on gray
days there was enough of the stimu.
lating effect of sunshine to prevent
dull spirits, and the effect of the de-
sign on the health Of the occupants
was most beneficent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-30
Low Colonist Fairs to Pacific Coast.

September 18th to October 18th, in
elusive, Colonist one way second class
tickets will be sold to principal points
in California, Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia, via Chicago,
Union Pacific and North Western
Line. Tickets available on daily and
personally conducted tours in Pull
man Tourist Sleeping Cars. For full
information apply ticket agents, Chi
cago and North Western Ry. 1876
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-30
LAY Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds

LAY fevef, Asthma ano Sunnef ColdS
Must be relieved quickly and Foley 8
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1904 Wolfram St.,
Chicago, writes: 81 have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound I get great relief" Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewards
experience. o. M. Olsen.