davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
A Farmers Exchange Launched.


Another cooperative movement has
been launched at Bellows Falls. vt.
The object Of this new company, as
set forth in the articles of incorpora-
ton. is to handle orchard. farm. dairy
and food products of all kinds Capt.
tai stock authorized is $4,000. divided
into 5000 shares. of which $500 are
common stock and the remainder pre-
ferred which has a fixed annual divi-
dend of s per cent.
1t is intended to place the stock
among 100 farmers and shippers. and
the wholesale house is to be located in
New Bedford. Mass. where. it is said.
higher market prices prevail than In
either Boston or New York The man
agement claims to return farmers 10
to 20 per cent more than regular com
mission houses.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
GRENIOCH.

Mr.. Harry r. Stone, Scoutmaster
OF the Boy Scouts of the Y. NJ. C. A !.
OF this place, attended the Scoutmast-
ers' meeting at Haddonfield on last
Saturday. He also was an over Sun
day guest at the home of the county
secretary, Mr.. H. C. Maydole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Chew were over
Sunday visitors at Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter, OF
Cambridge, Mass, are spending some
time with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Carter and their
daughter Estelle.
Miss Charlotte Stricken, of Mt Holly
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pine, at their home on
Central ave.
The Rev. William II. Leslie, B. D.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, took for his morning subject
last Sunday Three Old Wells" And
his evening subject: "A Young Man
Away from Home" Next Sunday
morning his subject will be: Failing
Brooks, and for his evening subject,
"A young man who could not be de-
pended upon.
Messrs. Joseph Coles, of Blackwood,
Charles Clark, of Blenheim, and Clar-
ence Gaunt, of this place, and several
others are taking dancing lessons in
Woodbury..
Owing to the meeting of the Mems
Bible class on last Friday, the Y. NJ.
q. A. meeting was postponed until
Saturday evening, and as Mr.. H. r.
Stone, the Scoutmaster, was in Had
donfield, Mr.. William H. Leslie taught
the bible character, which was Caleb.
Mr.. Theodore Reid took charge of
the exercises.
Mrs. William Macdonald spent two
days last week visiting friends in
Camden.
The Ladies Bible Circle will meet in
the church on next Friday from to
4 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
sewing.
Mrs. Louis Joyce and Mrs. H. G.
A. Smith rendered duet on last
Sunday evening in the First Presby-
terian Church.
Mr.. Harvey Stiles has purchased a
flock of pigeons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thiess enter
tanned company from Philadelphia on
last Sunday.
Mr.. William Beetle, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. William Beetle,
Sr., at their home on Edgewater ave.
The attendance of the Sunday school
of the First Presbyterian Church last
Sunday was one hundred and forty
nine. Next Sunday will be one of the
class day rallies,an the Primary De-
partment will be in charge of the
school. Mr.. Harry Pines class won
the banner for attendance.
Several of the large English phea-
SAINTS which We're liberated last spring
have been killed around this place.
Mrs. ] p. Cranston led the We'd
nesday eevning prayer meeting on last
Wednesday evening; the G. E. topic
was The Case Against the Saloon"
Isa. 5:11-28.
Misses Anias and Adel Ringressy
entertained friends from Philadelphia
last Saturday.
Mr.. Stanley Evans, of Cross Keys,
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. Thos.
Loring, on Lone avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jennings, and
fanny spent Sunday at the home OF the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clark
Bradshaw, at their home, on Central
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. MARBLE,
Jr., and sons, Charles and Franklin.
spent Sunday at the home Of the form
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The subscriber, Rachel f. Rieger, exeeu-
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. RTEGER,
: Executrix.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marple, Sr., on Arbutus avenue.
Mr.. Walter Nicholson is building.
a concrete pen for his piggery.
Tweed Bros, of WilIiamstown. have.
started an express route by automo-
bile, from Wiiliamstown, via Black
wood and Philadelphia and return.
They are hauing goods under the rail-
road rates.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
NOTICE TO cREpIroRs.

The subscriber, Charles w. Elkinton.
executor of the estate of Josephine a.
Kier deceased, by direction of the Surro-
gate of the County of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said de-
cedent to bring in their debts claims and
demands against the estate of the said de-
decedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor.
against the said subscriber
CHARLES w. ELKINTON,
Executor
Dated September 7th, 1911. 9-14.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Told by the Troubled Tourist

I've been touring about the city bit
since i saw you last" said the Troubled
Tourist as he sank into a seat beside me.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

III you win so away now Shds say~noth-
ing Of what you have heard and suspected
here, then In the middle Of August L PRONG
ise you. on my word as q tailor, and q
gentleman. T will show Soa al u n new
models. We are, the,uudEcas saaA we must
listen to- the, spokesman 5oh. all thslrtties
represented declared :. Mrs sareans n var
Skirts win not be % -shorr; idaslatsi vSn
be twenty-six .inchss'1 beganr1Gra BfAisse
'iYou mustn't say SO much" cut In Mr.
Cream. We haven't degtdedhVesw a'eSs,
Have you decided to ods away with the
hobble2' sr%'. ,.-.,rse iuc aSc-d 50
Personally have anu 4 arn4or read q
petition signed by all The % Clergy; a. wen
as others, asking the association to- destroy
its influences or at least Uisgalse IT. 9is
|, do you think this could be- acconl-
plisi1ed BY having eight or ten rows OF
ruffles stitched at the bottom OF q. skirt,
all wired. OF course. 50 as not to interfere
or intrude upon the outline Or, Identity
Of the ankles" - -,,r... y.
Possibly" said he, ., .o,,,,It -. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
- rytrr'vr,H ~ ~. .sF ... = $50 3
Why One Spinster Did Not Marry.

a
romantic NOS cahsofuteiy saSnsE
ter offact. He was notasifteds nor .wzsi-hs
really stupid He was the sort SNffo would
be perfectly. content to Tayel h{AnR a. che
commonplace route, never aspiring no ,taie
heights nor sinking to tA9 uepehs Of ofeerAE
and Imagination. My intuition tod me that
IL I accepted him I should be6do1nred'-to
long years or humdrum existefce In which
he would become more and more set IN 'his
ways and more ayerse 20 receiving, fresh
truths, more and more cehNdnced ,fhatiI
should be grateful to him for selecting me
to be his wife or course f. rttdped This
offer.
THE next man who asked fneffo marry
him was the possessor Of 'tenperafnent.'
knew the marriage ceremony often changed
this fascinating trait 1E5 it4os fhsrkt less
fascinating. one of temper, and SO 4 re-
fused to become a slave to his artistic gifts.
"tAnother man wanted TO mould me- but
as i thought my Character was suffioientiy
well formed already declined 70 try the
experiment. 10 woman of any spirit MS
moulding process would only" Nave been
the name for a perpetual series Of dise6rds,
or else a married life choked with the
ssmoldefing fires OF discomfort ana suppress
sion 80 ,Ff'tH - af.S
The man who practiced small economies
during his couftship I declined Without a
regret. Married life With a. miser Is the
most tragic rate OF an 80 'ss 90 -
:. My friends VINO are married have OFTEN
lpitIed my lonely state and .2EHifSSf Think
there Is something, tragic in Ravihk. missed
the most beautiful thing in life@iove-I do
not regret my faculty for looking into the
future and seeing men not as they are but
as they win be several years. hence" So
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

Fair Women of the White House


When Millard FnlpeEe. the vice presi-
dent, was called hg the death Of. President
Taylor 70 I'M tie offloes Of chief executive.
his wife, Abigail Powers Gilmore. became
the mistress 20 tbe.UEhite Houss. When.
she fist n1epNft sFNiiuore he was q cloth-
ior's apprentice ,rand- during the wiptsr
montHs a teacher siuch New YOrk village
~ hoo1s --s. g.. '1re,1s- nsts s1-s-a...- b., .
Their early rnatried days were spept In
Erie county, i5alhioh f-Nas at that time a
wilderness on 7dhe frontiers 1in o small
house 'buiH By MrfsBniimone's own hands
He had now become a-lawyer, and in his
wife he found q o intellectual helpmate. who
ohsered and inspired blm M those early
days While h. PEac hsessd Law me continued
her school teafhipg,-, -
It was pot Until the october following
,,2susral TayioEs death that Mrs. Fillmore
was able to leave her home IN Buffalo and
Join her husband 70 the White House. Her
health was very delicate. and although She
appeared At All, formal 'finctions in her
homes whenever .possibie she shrank from
public observation. and left to Youthful
upon her. sS""F ''+ = fos
A great want which Mrs. Fillmore felt
in the executive snanEioTR .uas~a, library.
Mr.. Finhiore fraoCordtBely, asked and re-
ceived from oosgrase- an. appropriation
and selected a'ryaluAbbsalibrsEX which was
'nstaileda1nf q Fduma psa5-tbes second. floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
-.skirtts:to Be Longer, Men Decide

Leniencysim julEpant.ef women;a fash
ions, will lhesswideiYs manifest sYhen the
mystery of their,OFtgi IL. ReEealed, writes
Theodore Bean, In the New York Telegram.
Some men IN 4foofn ON Fifth avenue are
members Of THE National Ladies' Taiiors'
and Dressfaakers' ass6eiatibn ana they are
holdink a style congress. &c. f'H''-;'r 20
Hush. not word, not ali 'fdeA TO the
outside world . Sfodistes from Paris are
towering near. ready TO snatch the models
ana their Accessories, straihiis plant them to
the RUE de la PAX and self them as cre8-
tons 70 gAmsFieah.. YhSq must be stylish,
The tsiloTs approached sraS d the meeting room
cautlopslyr-Wery man, Ia, their snemy until
I thex- meet ia The esssmpiy 6sn and give
the sign shewing therspy they are sworn
20 protect the American woman's fashion
able future sfsFsN s-as' ses.-i :'--- g'~
Thsy removed their topeoats and smoked
, glasses, checked thefrl rabbers and famed
their hastily adjusted bearded faces with
real and near Panamas' i'"ha> n'''~'fS e.
AIS we al5neS' asked a ffan.
f'ISdfn on TIE flsfits-no7 matter u Il Ia
q hot-9-we must BE sute only our members
are present y Skilled another.
! The man With tne longest whiskers asked
] me 10 step out INTO the corridor. please
Aren't you Walter H, Bartholomew p
i asked. .eThs national secretary"
moi, 70 lopd'r;. he urged. This u q
secret conference; we win let you know
the results "r-'ro 20 sa~Hsf
'swhsn7'' r,ovi hssisss- So
'sBy- September 4! 'serSly.n If we permit
one snhse OF information 20 escape before
that time, oueS'Nor4x tho product OF .ouI
brains. wiz be e6hdseated% - ~ or
'TsSyoar ann 70 destroy Paris fashions-
II this a fconEplrdty against Francef'
Th57 man eehiRd the' beard returned &c
the room and rekpbAared with the pres.
ident, Jsnss b. sIsffis 70 81"
Mr.. Biaints used low and vibrant tones
explaining ne purpose was not to destro,
Paris styles but g Improve upon them.
Another came forward He ives r. J
Hickson. and then a third. A. NJ Cream
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

because had to In order to thrash the
chauffeur for not installing an electric
fan In his wagon. "f@ s,-
He whipped me first, though. and so
didn't get q chance to institute the reform.
I intended n got the electric fan put in
TO go further ana install an Ice box and
sideboard. so that each taxi would be
perfectly appointed for an evenings ride;
but as I told you, the chauffeur was un-
reasonable. and sweltering mankind has
lost a boon.
" 4 want a nice cool ride up town. told
the chauffeur when I picked him out,
and, mind you. keep off the hot asphalt
What do you think this is. a cross
country taxi? demanded ;the chauffeur.
What you want is an aeroplane.'
Might be an Improvement. said.
getting in. then we could hit only the
high places. Go ahead
I'VE made several stops. for the evening
was warm. and then had the argument
about the vehicles appointments. But
never mind. I'm going to introduce those
hot weather fixtures yet 1t win save q
lot Of climbing In and out of taxis''
Copyright. 1911. by the N. w. Herald Col
The Kay to the situAtion-Bos Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

When q beautiful woman remains UNI.
snarrief andsrn1fn gl,e lehsoseA the ,cslibats'
state her frienasTicSsEasoael IN amusement
and the 'w6rTd SRoRderslhgly'v asks. why1.
Does she reSliiye bfsfer Eins sbaessedhess ITO
the Joys and Jars Of domesticity7 1T Is
seif-svidsrt that Shs tlfsS hE6 plenty; OF
chances 70 wear the Tfihtrindonial shsekiesS
but stssdfast 'refiSEr t5Td0Tso indicates a
perfect satiIfdcti6n with her present mode
of lffds -"fV ~ tNsfH -, "a
Perhaps %ns real 'reasorf why rnany-fair--
fsnd othsrwiseAwonen Sen1ain 'rold maids -
j'bacheior girls" Or whatever you. prefer
20 call them. 4 that they are not SO much
enamored Of indepehdeYice as that the right
man. meyer came ALONG In each man who
though slight At the time, Would have
grown. .into,an' unbsafabie bugbear. they
knew. n II. were 'a1eessary 10 meet the
same fault avery dasyFED '''Fifi y = 3
wossASs Intuition, Or the faculty Of dis
eernlng character almost ct q glance. has
Xgsn the basis OF many refusais. OF course
There are uaanvA elrls,SWha do not care to
exercise 1heirS iutnltian IN the ,choine of a
husband,' fpr;f they looked with .alaiTvoy-
ant eyOa upon their gdsnirerss very few mar
riagea would ever TAXA plsce.s ,i..- e., ..,
They slose ,tfssire eyesito the faults and
take a chance bf vnasing the man over or
of marriug tfre,r swR happiness for the. rest
OF ezistsncs. sodsmrlSs ri~ x.d, =e..' ,
OnS'iSFSmea Wasoseo eontinssedo, state OF
! singiar biessedrisss1 hAstsheerk an'senigmA to
her friends. ssays;srj Il SttsS ~.s-
Tho first proposed TSreoefxed was fsom a
man who answered. tof tho description OF
the 'averASs mas That r.. he vas neither
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Riley's Favorite Poem 4

Editor of The Bee Home Magazine Page:
I love Riley's verse. SOME choice pieces
OF his are appearing in the Sunday issues
OF The Bee-and. toe, ia beautiful attire.
The editorial. Riley. Field and Nye. ="
was an ideal tribute to the Indiana poet
The sonnet to Nye Is fine. ia never seen
Il and am. therefore. thankful for the
copy. +&; --s.4
In an old scrap book have a page de-
voted to Riley. and among the clippings
there IL an anonymous piece of verse
which, II is said. he (Riley) many years
ago declared was his favorite English
poem, and that he long tried to find the
author, but without success. am sending
II. 20 that your readers. especially those
who love Riley, may have It.
Brave Love.
He'd nothing but his violin:
Ia nothing but my song D.
But we were wed when skies were blue
And summer days were long;
And when we rested by the hedge,
The Tobias came and told
How they had dared to WOO and win
When early spring was cold.
We sometimes suppsd on dewberries,
or slept among, the hay.
But oft the farmers wives at eve
Came out to hear,us play
The rare old. tunes, the good old tunesI-
We could not etarvs for long
While my man had his violin
And my sweet love song.
The world has aye gone well with us,
Old man, since we were one;
Our homeless wand'ring down the lanes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

a sort Of non compos mentis, But his meth
DDS have forced you to learn. You ought to
have done 1t before you married. But now
It Is time for you to say, Mr., Ciosefist,
the running Of our home Is too expensive
1t is costing my health. my dignity, my in
fIuence with the children, and their ideal
Of what: home should be, You pursue bust
ness methods. in your business;s and then
show yourself an-utter Incompetent in. APP
plying the same tactics to the more i'm
portant institution Of which you are the
head. have learned through bitter ex-
perience how little 1t takes TO run our
home in money. But I havee-paid In far
more valuable ways.
Now, from today, shall spend more
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

things. I want to keep my health for you
and the children. want them to grow up
to respect you as a man who Is kind and
fair. Now they think you are q nIggardly
tyrant, who forces their mother to be a
slave. will not allow myself to. indulge
the mistaken notion that I am serving
them by proving to them that their mother
Is a sroveler and G half-idiot. II you can
not see things my way once, we'll dissolve
tint partnership that you abuse. the home
that you deseorate."
It's a clear business proposition. Make
II that way, Don't biubberi II your scrubby
old sorimp OF q husband does not sec 1t,
shall be surprised.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

1t long ago was done. 'v.Er'4
But those who walt for gold or gear,
For houses and for kline ."
TIL youths you as. sweet, spring grows brown
And love and beauty pine
Will never know the Joysof heart
That met without fear r. g..
When you had but your violin 20
And a song, my dear
Is It any wonder. Mr.. Editor, that this
poem won such high praise from Rileyr
Respectfully, CONSTANT READER
f..s
Partnership.
Mr. Lately Married-But dearest,
thought we had planned to go TO- the opera
this EVENING" o." ~'3 ~ q,
Mrs. Ditto-Yes. love; but I have changed
our mind.-Puck. %
summer Wish. z --
wish ! could sail where the issoerss are
And Idle where waIruses hide, rs
Or sit on the northermost point In Alaska
And dangle my feet In the tide - IT .
I'd IKE to slide down on the side Of q gia-
In snow at the bottom to role .y.-..
How fine Z would be, In the teeth of
To sit on the: top Of the pole.
To live. in an ice covered Eskimo eabAn,
On polar bear blubber and sach;
| An tcicle, fork to assist In the eating
On really, the Thought Is too mpehi
The thought Of Il all malses me sick
/ have to stick 'round in this. sun frLzEied
And buy my ice cream by, the bsjok.
Copyright. 1884, by the NIX, Herald COB
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

which is today one of the most attfaetive
features Of the White House. n gse . &,
When Mr.. Fillmore's term expired his
wife, looked forward 70 happy, retire
ment Her, dream was ,nps 70 be, reallz yea,
She took a severei cold on the day . Of
President Pfetce's Inauguration, ana died
at wplard,a, hotel in Washln q ID ,ssthe
SOth hof March washington .1rying steted
that ',she received her death esai1ant willie
standing by his side on, the cold marble
terrace Of the capitol listening /. 70 1.-THE
inaugural address of Mr. Fillmore q sue
cassor," o.. .....iss.
(cgpyfight. 1gl1, by the Ne y 81 Herald Col
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

New .Mfnister--Now Just one thing moro.
before I. accept this charges Have sour got
q ''supplyT''
Deacon-Well. yes; though we never said
anything 10 the last preacher about it.. I'll
show you where II rs and get ye1 Likely.
but tell you you'n ,hsSs TO be Just, as
careful, abolit -uains Il ~ the rest % .us,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

What made you mutilRte. this, handsome
new book7" asked tina phystcian'S wife
''The first thing YOU ala vas to est, out
a portion of 1t and throw II away"
T Excuse me. my dear was the regret
full answer. ut was professional tnstinSts
The partition you refer to was labeled sap-
pendix.' "--WAshington starr .sss fao-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13

The Hay to the situAtiOn-sso Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Fair WaKmfnG.~

First Small RoY-rwsA better es COED,
Second Small Hoy-wny1 = FiiHaert
First Small Boy-I. hoard doctor tell
mother 70 take plenty Of exsroise .--!yVom-
ans Home Companion ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-13
Lorettas Looking Holds it Up tn Bad Provder

There Is q letter here on my desk that
would make any woman grind her teeth
with rage, and any fAir-minded man hunt
up a buggy whip. 1t Is from the wife OF a
bad proyider. ..
II cannot gel; money enough to dress our
two cnifdren decently I have to haunt
remnant sales and going-out-of-business'
placess0f torment. II the grocery bill runs
"a few dollars larger than usual. I am
treated to a dressing down that makes me
boil with indignation. ! try to explain that
we have had guests. men that he brought
home to dinner. but 1t does no good. II
should set out a dinner that embarrassed
him before his friends, I'd get scolded for
that. 1 am never allowed to have money
enough to feel comfortable. The bills all
90 through his hands and are settled by
him This makes me seem like a nonentity
to the butcher, the baker and the rest.
II 1t were not for the children. I would
mot continue to endure 1t. It's too humiliat-
ing. You. Loretta, are always patting men
on the back. l wish you could know this
creature who makes the life OF one OF your
sisters a perfect torment. 1 guess you
would sharpen your pencil and make a
few punctures in him. wish you would
do it without knowing him. should like
/ 70 EeAu N PRINT what Snouiu Say IN SpSSCn
| II dared. t.t
IAN ABUSED WIFE"
All right. Abused Wife, my pencil Is
shArpsnsd. The worst that you think and
feel Is not bad enough to fiIl the measure
Of condemnation which your bad provider
merits He Is . churlish curmudgeon. He
IL engaged in the despicable and unre-
munerative business of sQueeEing blood
from q turnip. You are the turnip. And he
! will keep on with his fIendish extortion
as long as you continue to play turnip.
Such q hideous hunks Of q man needs 70
! be shown his duty. II he cannot see Il.
then some one must open his eyes.
Those two children whom you must clothe
from bargain counters are his. as well as
yours. The glory OF sacrificing for them
can become too much Of q good thing
when the mother does 1t All.
would be willing to wager that you
were an ignorsnt little gtri when you
married. You didn't know how TO DO q
4 thing And this naturally alCinflinty part
nsr OF yours basan then TO regard you as
The evening world., 1911-03-20
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent their
health depends upon the condition of the
kidneys.
The physician in nearly all eases OF
serious illness, makes Il chemical analysis
OF the patients urine. He knows that
unless the Kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot bc
brought back to health and strength.
When the Kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow, According To health
statistics, Bright'S disease, which is really
an advanced form of kidney trouble.
caused nearly ten thousand deaths in
1909, in the state OF New York alone.
Therefore, il Dehooyes us to pay more
attention to the health of these most
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success rs a kidney rem
edy is DR.. kilmct's Swamp-Root, the
great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of this
preparation is soon realized. 1t stand,
the highest for its remarkable record OF
cures.
If YOU feel that your kidneys require
attention. and wish a sample bottle, write
to DIR. kilmer & CO., Binghamton, \. !.
Mention this paper and they will gladly
forward il to vow absolutely free, by mail
Svamp-Root is sold by every druggist
in bottles Of w>sizes--3Qc, and $l.00.