davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
SWEDESBORO.

Mrs. George Redfield and Mrs. VIM.
Wright, formerly of this city, but now
of Salem, Va, climbed the highest
mountain around Salem called the IL
o'clock Knob, distance of $4,000
feet. They report most beautiful
scenery, but very tiresome walk.
Mrs. George Eastlack and children
and Mrst. Sylvester Penn and children
left on Wednesday night for Salem,
va, where their husbands are blow
ing glass. They expect to remain
there until the end of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen l.. Guest, Mrs.
Anna G.. Locke and Carl Crispin
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Black at Bridgeton.
A quiet wedding took place at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kirky on Vanneman ave-, on Saturday
evening, when Joseph DufIield and
Miss Helen Hackett, both of Woods
town, were united in marriage by
Mayor Egee. Only the immediate
family witnessed the ceremony.
Al Forward Mission" will begin in
the M. E. Church on Sunday, Nov. 12,
continuing nightly excepting Saturday
nights.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
JEFFERSON.

Miss Elena Ewes spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Lydia Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Isman spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Orens.
Mrs. Hinkson is spending a few
days with Mrs. Shelmire.
Miss Alice Brewer and Miss Helena
Kastnar attended the chrysanthemum
show in Phila last week.
Mr.. Edwin Frazier attended the
Teachers Association in Camden last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cattell and daughter
spent Saturday evening visiting in
Wenonah.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
PAULSBORO.

Marshal Cole has been kept real
busy for the past week. One day last
week he committed Theo. Heppard to
Woodbury. for assault and battery,
with intent to kill. On Friday last
he landed a colored person before the
Squire; Tuesday a German woman
from Capitol Hill, was arrested for
cruelty to her child. Go get them,
Sam.
Our gigantic football team met de-
feat at the hands of the Woodbury.
lads last Saturday.
Wedding bells will soon ring on
Delaware street.
Miss Edna Sapp received the beau
tiful diamond ring given away at the
medicine show Thursday evening last.
John Hoffman is working at the
powder works.
Fred. Stetser, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Beginning Sunday evening the Rev
King has arranged to give a series of
illustrated sermons.
John Hummell and family have
moved to Philadelphia.
Miss Julia Roe was visiting friends
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Miss Norton, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Anna Locke for a few
days.
Frank Reeves and family have NOV
ed in the house vacated by John Hum
NELL.
Miss Edna Lord, of Westville, was
an over Sunday guest at the home
of Miss Bessie Murray.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
Keebler Elected in Glassboro.

Geo. M. Keebler was reelected
Township Committeeman in Glassboro
by 33 majority. Mr.. Keebler is
grateful to his neighbors for this evil
dence of confidence. and assures them
that he will dedicate his best efforts
to the welfare Of the township.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
OFFICE $. E. Cor 9th and cirsrd
OiiSI Ave-. Philadelphia, Pa.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The subscriber, Rachel F. Rieger, execu-
trix of the estate of Joseph Rieger, de-
cased, by direction of the Surrogate of
the County of Gloucester, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring in their debts claims and de-
mands against the estate of the said dece-
dent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber.
RACHEL f. RIEGER,
Executrix
Dated october "A, 1911 10 19.10t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09

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 well
spent when you buy coffee of
this high quality. It's smooth
d ri n king, rich. aromatic.
Packed in I lb. air-tight tins.
38c per pound
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09

The horribly mangled body of a
man was found on the rail road at
Lambs rad Monday night. No means
of Identification we're found The
body was taken in charge by Under
taker Seeds. 81
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09

Returning from a cunning expedi-
tion Monday night, P. R. Williams,
of Bromley Place, was jolted from
the rear platform of trolley car and
sustained dislocated shoulder.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
RICHWOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.. Sturr and
family, of Elmer, and Mrs. Sturr's
mother, Mrs. Debbie A. Porch, were
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Jackson, on Sunday.
Mrs Joseph G.. Jackson, who has
been sick the past month, is improv-
ing nicely.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09

Money to loan on mortgages in any
amount DAVID o. WATKINS.
Woodbury.. N. j
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
A. A. STOKES

WANTED-Antique Furniture historf-
cal china. Indian relics, pistols. guns or
ZENBERGER, West German St, Wood
bury, N j. 4-6-tf
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09

Tea is a very healthfu1
drink if properly made-and
good Tea. Some of the most
particular tea drinkers declare
that White House Tea has a
$ m o o h, delicate, soothing,
sweet, aromatic, just-strong
enough flavor 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 blen0ing;
great care in packing cleanly,
net weight and medium priced.
30c per half pound box.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-09
TO LOAN

Dated october IA, 1911
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
A SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY.

A SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY.
Free lands in the United States are
gone, but you can get the best of
land in Mexico-free, all required
is to have five acres Of bananas
planted within five years. The
planting can be done by authorized
improvement Companies on the in
stallment plan. The first two years
you pay SIS month. The Company
will also care for and market your
bananas on shares, and your share
should be about $500 per acre. Pro-
ducing banana orchards sell for one
thousand dollars per acre. Bana-
mas bear in Is months. You need
not go to Mexico yourself. Persons
living in the United States and Can
ada can get particulars regarding
free land in Mexico by addressing
The Jantha Plantation Company,
Block 946, Pittsburgh, Pa. AS peo-
pie know nothing of these free lands,
[ thought it my duty to call their
attention to them. Surely no one
would pay theree hundred dollars an
acre for fruit lands in the United
States and Canada when they can get
better land in Mexico free, and land
handy to railroads and market, with
climate and health conditions unsur-
passed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
The THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
new YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at The price Of a Weekly
No other Newspaper in tEe world gives
so much at so low "a price.

The great Presidential campaign will
soon begin and you VIII want the news
accurately and promptly. The World
long since established q record for
importantly, and anybody can afford it's
Ihrice-a-W eek edition, which comes
every other day in the week except
Sunday. 1t will be of particular value
TO you now. The Thrice-a- Week World
also abounds with other strong features
serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons:
in fact, everything that is to be found
in q first-class daily.
THE THRICE-A-W WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 800
per year, and this pays for 1855 papers
We offer this uneQualled newspaper and
The Jefers0nian together for one year
for $3.50. The regular subscriDtion
price Of the two papers is $500.
jEFFERSOklAN PUB. co., Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21

teachers), and while farmers wives
don't figure so largely in divorce
courts, it isn't because they haven't
plenty of grounds
A farmer who is noted for the
splendid harness Of his horses, will
let his wife wear her one "best dress
until it's green at the edges and
thin enough to sift -four through
The matter Of divorce is a serious
theme to study. Maybe when men
are as we'll educated as the rampant
suffragette would like to have us
think she is, there'1 be less cause for
divorce on the grounds of sealed
pocketbooks.
But it won't take the average Wo-
man long to choose between job
with limited hours and a pay-enve-
lope attached and one in which the
working hours are limitless and the
pay-envelope never appears.
1t isn't sordidness that makes wo-
men raise the matter of money so Of
ten as an issue-it's simply a trend
of the times that make women de-
mand the same square-deal for them
selves that men demand in the bust
ness world.
LIZ NOLIdh WnU Is uOIHG-hSCDCI
and general companion to the man
who promised to 'love, honor and
cherish" her, has something more
coming to her than furniture, cook
stove and enough clothes to keep her
from being arrested.
And the American woman has
found that her value in the business
world, plus the spending Of the mon
ey she earns, is worth gaining, if she
has to go through the divorce court
to get it.
Divorce for some women is the
only way to save them from a life
Of degradation. Bound to some men,
there are women who have stultified
their higher, finer feelings and who
are, unconsciously, sinking to the
level Of the sOts to whom they are
tied
Is divorce an evil" for such as
these? Rather-isn't it their saliva
ton?
Los Angeles-"The Angels
what's in name, anyway?
A hefty article speaks of renew
ing the language; amt that George
AIDES job?
Judging from the raiment Of the
plumbers wife, business has been
good so far.
New York City has 91,7O2 negroes
as citizens; no wonder the city has
had to double its police force.
When a monopoly is really brok-
en-, then we will better appreciate
what the Sherman law stands for
King Alphonso of Spain gave a
royal boost to his aunt's book. and
Eulalie should be grateful.
Wonder if Uncle Sam feels any
more kindly towards parcels post,
when he looks at the express compa-
MES business rush?
Another cl0ud-hopper has joined
the Great Majority, and the French
army mourns one of it's most daring
ayiators,
A Boston paper gloats over the
fact that Woodrow Wilson gained
strength through the treachery of
James Smith Jr Mavbn hu+
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
By L. A. L.

goodly sum to know just what T. r.
intends to do in the coming year, in
re-Republican politics.
Wickersham wants corporation
court, says headline what the
country wants is a rest from Wick
ersham.
That little old Chinese war should
lower house-rents anyway So far
the fatalities foot up nearly fifty
thousand.
Is there any likelihood of those
Chicago meat packers packing their
trunks for rest cure, in one of our
federal buildings?
That little OF Lorimer investi-
cation was among those present.
very first crack out the box in Wash
1ngton, when Congress met.
Newspaper article headed "Ham-
pered by want Of Funds" will cause
a sympathetic heart-throb from
Father, at this time of the year.
newspaper editorial on '"The
Virtue Of Silence had no reference
to the variety that lowered over
Oyster Bay (and elsewhere) recent
ly.
Arizona has simply told Mr.. Taft
that there are more ways than one
to gain a point, and the State has
gone Democratic as a result of the
Presidents veto.
The Labor Unions will do we'll to
have thorough housekeeping
among its membership and throw in
to the discard, all with Mcnamara
tendencies.
Madero is having a bad time of
it in Mexico, and he probably wishes
he was with Diaz in that gay Paris
where revolutions are no longer pop
ular.
Santa Claus is no respector of per-
sons and he'd just as soon take your
money to make some youngster hap
Ply: get busy, and join the Christ
mas Spirit Club before it's too late.
The Maine was blown up from the
outside, but what difference does it
make now? We've signed a Treaty
of Peace with Spain, but the Dons
bad best never got too frisky with
Uncle Sam.
Russia stands pat on the passport
question, and the only way we can
get even is to send those Russian
dancers home before they gather
any more Of our coin.
The friends of Vice President
Sherman say he does not care for
denomination; and most of the
voters feel the same way about Civ
ing it to him!
It's rather late in the season to
speak Of fy-swatting, but when you
read that DR.. Woods Hutchins says
the housefy is first cousin to the
hook-worm, you'lI swat between
seasons as we'll as during fly time
The usual result in the case OF
the two women in New York who
have been on trial for shooting al
y4oTv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21


Twenty years ago, the var
1ety Of divorce kept US in ignor-
ance of the difference in state laws
granting the decree, and some of us
are only now learning the diversity
OF grounds on which a legal separa-
ton is granted married people, by
the States of the Union.
Gifted writer's are treating the
matter from all it's points: preach
ers, teachers, scientists-each gives
different reason, each suggests a
different cure, and all fall useless
when common ground is suggested.
Dorothy Dix in an article Tx
travagance as a Cause for Divorce"
said in part:
At the opening Of the fall term
at court in Pittsburg one hundred
women and ninety-eight men ap-
piled for divorces from their matri-
monial partners. Fifty of the men
asked for divorces on the ground
OF extravaganza, claiming that their
wives spent too much money on
fashionable gowns and hats"
It's curious the difference the ay-
erage man makes between the lex
traVagance" OF his wife, and his own
expenditures and it's because
OF this very difference that nine
tenths. Of the divorces, directly or in
directly occur.
a mans vices are, to him, as nee
cessary as g Woman's clothes are to
her
The average family of middle
class Americans depend soley on the
husband and father as proyider of
everything. To him so the bills for
rent, food, doctors, drugs and the
thousand and one necessities.
If the man is blessed with SEN
sible wife Gas the very great majori-
ty Of our middle class families are),
the arrangement is satisfactory, and
the woman learns to stiae all her
longings for things beyond the cat
alogue Of necessities. Where the
man and woman are fairly mated,
and there is genuine love between
them. there is no harship for either
in this arrangement, and usually
their condition betters with their
years.
But there is a~species Of man who
will lie to his wife about his income;
who will sacrifice her twelve months
in the year to make it possible for
him to be "a sport" and to spend
his money where it pleases him to
spend; and it is this stripe of man
who is running the divorce statistics
of the I. s. to the worlds limit
If there is anything on earth more
calculated to drive the average WO-
man to despair than having to ask
her husband for money, the Record
ing Angel hasn't given it a promi-
nent place in his Book. And yet,
nine tenths of the middle class men
will hold to their pOcketb0oks like
a baby to its milk-bOttle, and howl
just as loud as the baby, if separa-
ted from it,
There's just one favor some wo-
men ask OF Fate, and that is to be
the second wife Of a man whose
wife has been one Of the patient,
toiling, seIf-eHacing sort, who stifIod
every longing, smothered every de-
sire and who could spell the word
economy" backward and in four
different languages.
When this sort Of man becomes a
wid0wer and has to rely on hired"
help, his second wife need ask no
odds OF the most pampered daughter
OF wealth-prOyided she has a level
head and a goodly store Of common
sense
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21

when writing 30 advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
is DIVORCE AN EVIL?

me Of the most appalling
Ia ii phases of our rapid" life is
IL Es the frequency of divorce.
~ I'NIpnfN ~ n hn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
BUSINESS BEFORE THE
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Two Decisions by Judge WaIler-Mo-
ton List Matters and Assignment
of Cases.

The court of common pleas was in
session here on Monday for motion
list business There were two decis-
ions by Judge Waller. In the case OF
Flora E. Atchuson ct al VS.. Henry Bel
lows, exc, Judge Waller held that she
was entitled to wearing apparel, some
crockery. jewelry consisting of two
stickpins and two brooches, one dress
suit case, six tumblers, one trunk and
contents, box Of polls, three bottles
Of assorted medicine. a dozen old nov
els and magazines, gshline and person
al letters He held that the feather
bed. writing desk, willow rocker, couch,
twelve pictures. sleigh and robe. set OF
harness and carpenters tools belonged
to the executor of the estate of A. ID.
Judgment for the return of these arti-
cles was given. No costs were taxed.
Motion 10 expunge was denied in the
case of Hobart Electric company VS..
W. e. Broughton-
Judgment for the bill of particulars
eager, Jr., VS.. Walter NJ. Chase ct al.
In the case of O'Brien VS.. Phelps a
motion to erase was argued and the
Judge took the papers.
In the case of Rosenfed vs. kraus,
pleading or answer in ten days or de-
fault.
An answer IN two weeks was ordered
in the case of Dudlik va. Ryblla.
These cases were assigned.
Dec 1e, at New LonGoil-Bcntiey
VS.. Fields; North VS.. Metropolitan Life
Insurance company:
Philip Mandell; ID. Lewis a co. VS..
Solomon Weschler.
Dec. 40, Norwieh-C. G. Haskell g.
Co. VS.. futile Color Printing company
and others
Dec. 2s. Norwieh--Harriet E. Harris
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
FIRST SHOP TALK AT
CRESCENT FIRE ARMS CO.
Given by Rev. n. J.Wyckoff on Wanted
Man Who Can and Will

Rev. Herbert j. Wyckof was the
speaker at the noon hour on Monday
at the Crescent Fire Arms company
shop at meeting conducted under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association and the first conducted at
this shop There was a gathering of
rs men to hear the talk and the solos
by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, whose Sc
lee tions were listened to with great
pleasure
After the meeting the men voted in
favor of having the shop talks every
Monday. Rev. Mr.. Wyckoff spoke upon
the topic Wanted Man Who Can and
WILL He said in part as follows:
This is the sentiment behind every
Want Adj IN the daily papers. and
every Help Wanted" card hanging In
the store window, or nailed to the
shop door; and it Immediately divides
mer into three distinct classes The
first class contains the man who can't
and will; the man who wants the pay
of the Job, or the glory of the deed
but has not the skill or knowledge to
make good. The second class takes in
the man who can and won't; the man
has the necessary ability but he is
lazy or Indifferent. In the third class
will be found the man who can and
will; the man who sees the task or OBJ
portunity, and recognizes it as his own,
wants to get at 1T. The man in the
first class needs to learn how before
he can be promoted The man in the
second class must learn why or he
will be sent back to q lower grade
But the man in the third class is ready
to graduate from school to work, and
ne Will never be out of job
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
AT poLrs THEATER.
Woman VS.. Woman.


Monday at both performances at
Polls theater there were audiences
which showed thorough appreciation
of the efforts of the Poll Players in
the presentation of the interesting
meIodrama, Woman VS.. Woman. The
play is well constructed and the char
asters skillfully drawn; that Is. they
are true to life, and for that reason
constantly interesting.
1t is a story of city life as found by
three country girls. Two of the girls,
who are sisters, are sweet and inno-
cent, while the other prefers the prim-
rose path of da1lIance- All become IN
volved In serious complications, one
from choice and tho others in their
endeavors to rescue tho erring one
Virtue finally triumphs, but not until
the audience is wrought up to a high
pitch of excitement.
Victoria Montgomery is particular
1y strong in the role of Bessie Barton,
and appeals to the sympathy of the
audience in her Tight against evil. En-
ma Hayner, as her mother, kept the
audience in laughter as the mother-in-
law With an opinion and tongue of her
own, while Tom Moore as John Tres
slider assumed that part very WELL
Katherine Clinton made a most favor
able impression as Rachel Westwood,
a bad 'un while John A. Robb pro-
volzed much fun by his Interpretation
of the father-in law
The Illustrated songs by w. r.
Springer We're heard with much pleas
ure. and the moving pictures were in
terestfng-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
READY FOR SPECIAL CITY MEETING
Executive Committee Informs Mayor They Are Ready to
Have Il Called Spilns be Done for Railroad Want
Lane Accepted az Highway.

Mayor TEayer was not in attendance
at the weekly meeting of the execu-
tive committee on Monday evening and
Senior Alderman Henry Gebrath pre-
sided Several matters were discussed
during the session OF an hour.
The public works committee report
ed that they were ready with their
information concerning the widening
of Little Water street and it was de-
cided to inform Mayor Thayer of this
fact that he may call the city meet
ing to take action thereon, when 1t is
possible one or more matters will be
brought up for action The meeting
was asked for by about thirty citixeus
several weeks ago, but the calling of it
has been delayed to allow the commit
tee to get the facts in the case for
presentation to the meeting.
There was before the committee
MONDAY evening a petition from the
estate of Henry b. Norton and many
business men asking that the lane
from Water street to the Chelsea
wharf, between the Bishop, Bidwell &
CO. store and the Swift building, be
accepted az a public highway. Six
estate and the remainder by Mrs Ad-
am Reid The lane is six feet wide
and In used commonly by the public
as a highway. 1t would not be pos
sibie to close it and the owners do not
feel like maintaining 1t for the public
use. If it can be secured without ex-
pense it will probably be accepted.
1t was reported that not only the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
DR. LEWIS TALKED ON
SANITATION AND QUARANTINE.
Fourth in Series Of Talks Before Mem
bsrs and Friends at Y. M. c. A.
Commended Filtration Plant.

sanitation and quarantine were the
two chief topics discussed by City
Health Odlcer DR. ~. Il. Lewis In a
brief talk MondAy night at the Y. M.
C. A gymnasiu in the series of health
talks being given weekly for the men of
the city. whether association members
or not. DIR. Lewis was speaking upon
the topic Duties Of the Health Officer.
Under the head of sanitation he
ventilation of public buildings which
the health officer must exercise, and
put in a warning word about the way
infection can be carried by flies. He
mentioned also the state law prohibit
ing common drinking cups in public
places and also common towels. He
said that the free textbook for school
children presented an easy and espe-
cially dangerous way for the carrying
Of infection by germs.
Referring to the water supply of a
Torrington as an instance of what
might have happened here from the
Trading Cove brook pumping station
IL filtration and treatment of the water
could be used.
He mentioned the little mothers
meetings in New York as one means
that had proved an effective way of
reaching foreign parents with instruc-
ton about the proper care of babies,
the small. girls of the family being
taught in the meeting the proper
methods which they could carry home
to their mothers
The doctor was applauded at the
close of his talk and the ak for next
week was announced to be by DIR. w.
L. Browne upon the X-ray-