davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
Storage Limit at End

Millions of eggs and more than a
million pounds of butter, now in cold
storage, will likely be thrown on the
market to be sold at sacrifice if
necessary, if the State Board of
Health has it's way.
The body adopted a resolution cali
ing to the attention of the owners of
foodstuffs in cold storage in this
State that the ten months limit, pre-
scribed by law for the keeping of
such products in cold storage plants,
expires in February, and notifying
them that they must dispose of all
food kept for this period by the end
of February
A list given out by the State
Board shows the following quantities
of foods now held in cold storage in
New Jersey:
Eggs in shell, dozens, 4,135, $50; !;
eggs, broken, pounds, 166, ,359; butter,
pounds, 1,605,270; cheese, pounds,
54,520; poultry, pounds, 3,195,487;
game, pounds, IS; fresh meats, pounds
2,145,321; salted, smoked and picked
meats, pounds, 31,803; fresh fish,
pounds, 1896; dried fruit, pounds.
2,901; green fruits, packages, 322,-
1853; green vegetables, packages, IA;
miscellaneous, packages, 3,708.
A great majority Of this product is
in Hudson county cold storage plants,
and most of it, the State Board says,
ultimately goes to the New York mar
kets.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
BLACKWOOD.

About seventy dollars were cleared
at the oyster supper given in Grange
Hall for the benefit of Hope Fire CO.
No L
Miss Caddie Wood has accepted a
position with the Bateman Mfg. Co.
as distributing manager of the Iron
Age Farm and Garden News.
The Ladies' Bible Glass of the Pres
byterian Sunday School met at the
nome OF Mrs. Edward Britton on
Thursday evening and the Mems Bible
Class will meet at the home Of Miss
Ida Wilcox on Friday evening Of this
week. z
Mrs. Ed. Bachelor and son Albert
OF Hammonton have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jonathan Cox, of Cen-
tral avenue.
The Ladies' Thinlb1e Club M MOI
at the home of Mrs. Pitinan viii
cox on Wednesday afternoon.
MISS Carrie M. Mickey, former
Hign School teacher here visited
friends in town on Saturday and SIM
day. 80 CIV '0si-
Miss Pearl Kircher was given a sur
prise party on last Friday evening by
Ia few friends Those present were !.
Pearl Kircher, Sara Shone, Dora
Pierce, Nina and Ada Kircher, Edna
Alloway, Elizabeth Montgomery, Marie
Hagerman and Ralph Mills, Lindley
Hurff, Charles Clark, Howard Cliff,
Ralph Davis, Jos. Coles, Jean Horan,
Thomas Blensinger, Scott Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan, Of
Camden, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coop
er Morgan
Samuel Tice and Forrest Moore
were brought from Norfolk, va, one
day this week by Constable Doran, to
the Camden county Jail on charge
of making numerous petty robberies
around town.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
THE MAKING OF A TEACHER
Continued from Page one)

unconsciously impaired to the chill
dren.
A teacher can learn lot from
books; the Normal School too, is
good, but the teacher can learn most
from herself and her pupils, by taxi
ing thought. There is a better oppor-
|tunity for the making of good teach
er in the country school with several
grades in the charge of the one teach
er than in the school where she has
only one grade to teach. In the
country school she comes in contact
with all kinds and classes of pupils,
whereas in the one-grade school, she
is in contact with only one kind
The teacher should get out of the
pupil everything that is in them. She
should meet children and persons out
side of those with whom she comes in
daily contact, so that she will not get
in rut. She should do one thing,
at least, well, and do it in the school
room, so that thoroughness will be
emphasized.
Another qualification of the good
teacher is Certainty" 1t must exist
in every good teacher. It comes from
to get it is to set your mind on getting
it. The children know whether you
have it or not, and your influence
owen them depends to large degree
on this element in the makeup of a
teacher.
Books may be a great help in the
making of the teacher, but as Emer-
son says, Books rightly used are
among the best of things, but if
abused, among the worst of things.
The use of books is to inspire.
If you do things as the books tell
you, you will never be a great sue
cess. A book is not to give infor
nation; it is to inform the mind. The
teacher like the book is not to give
information primarily, but to inspire
he pupil. The real teacher is never
complete, because she has the law of
progress in her.
In concluding, Mr.. Enright asked
IL the making of teacher were really
worth while; is it a recognized pro-
fession, career worth willie? In
answering the question, he said, IF
it isn't now, it is going to be; New
Jersey pays more in dollars for teach
ers now than ever before. The need
of the school as outlined by "a recent
meeting Of the State Board of Edu-
cation, is better teachers; the better
teacher will be made by better sal
aries. for she then comes to realize
that her work is important in the
eyes of the people, and with that
retaliation, she will apply herself bet
ter to the training of the children;
and men and women of higher cali
bre will make teaching their profess
ion.
At the afternoon session, Miss Laura
Batten, of the Woodbury. schools, gave
a talk on s'Class Recitation in Read
ing ;,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
PAULsB0RO.
Absolutely Pure
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE


home after visit among relatives in
Philadelphia for several weeks.
1t is rumored that former Landlord
Buohl has purchased hotel in Phila-
delphia, at Sind and Girard ave.
The third entertainment of the Ly-
ceum Course was held in the Bailey
Building last evening and was largely
attended.
The nightly revival meetings of the
NJ. E. Church have been discontinued
and are held Wednesday and Sunday
evenings.
Mrs. Enos, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday as the guest of her son Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurley have
returned after visit at Salem.
Ella Devault is on the sick list
Eddie Miller has moved on Billings
ave-, recently vacated by J.. Roe Cox
Joe O'Brien is contemplating trip
through the South.
John Newkirk, of Camden, was a
Sunday visitor at the home of William
Hurley. Mr. Newkirk preached an
eloquent sermon both morning and
evening in the Cong. Methodist Church
Miss Bessie Murray has returned
after visit of two weeks at Medford.
j. u. Tredway has moved into a
house along the river
Jesse Murray is home from Lipsic,
Delaware.
james Asken has purchased motor
cycle.
Miss Florence Ruder has returned
home after visit among relatives in
Penna., after several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Weller has accept
ed position as milliner at Straw
bridges.
The Grim Reaper, Death, has again
visited our midst and taken from
among US one of Paulsboro's most
promising young women, Miss Mar
garet Lowrie, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lowrie, in her seven
teenth year. The deceased was a
member of the Cong Methodist Sun
day school and was a gentle character
lovable disposition and courteous,
lady-like ways, which endeared her to
all who met her. She will live for
years in the memory of a large circle
of friends as one worthy of being
loved and remembered. Miss Mar
garet had been in decline for some
time, but was only taken seriously
i'll a day or SO ago. She fingered
on until Tuesday morning when she
passed quietly away. The funeral
will probably be held from the Cong
Church Sunday afternoon. The in
terment will be made at Eglington
Cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrie
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in the loss of their loved one.
The death reaper also took on Mon
day morning an aged resident of this
place, Mrs Edward Owens. She
leaves a husband and son to mourn
her loss.
Harry Horner has returned home
from Philadelphia hospital, where
he underwent a serious operation.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
Socialism V. Anarchism.
Woodbury., Jan. 81,

Woodbury., Jan. 81, 1912.
Editor Gloucester County Democrat,
Dear Sir; In your last issue Mr..
Morgan asks: do not the brothers of
Socialism and Anarchism meet to-
gether under the same red emblem?
On what ground can a Socialist
one who believes in the ownership of
the means of production and distri-
button by all the people, and the
democratic management thereof, meet
with an Anarchist-one who believes
in no government? What common
ground would men who believe in
together?
He says: Socialism Product of Re-
publicanism. About the middle of
jan, 1912, the voters of Germany cast
over 100000 votes for Socialism.
Can it be possible that Republicanism
is responsible for the growth of So
cialism there?
"A thing is true or untrue of itself,
no matter who denies or affirms. The
truth is movable to those who seek"
When / asked the civil question
(and many voters are asking the same
and want to know whether condi-
tions were better for the majority of
the people in the Sunny South under
Democratic control than they were
further North under Republican con-
troll, I really had no idea Mr.. Morgan
would see therein any reason to call
me a rabid, uncompromising Repub-
lican." NO doubt the people will
want better argument than calling
names to get their support for a
Democratic candidate for President.
ssT0II EtE2 ,,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
A Quaint Enitarh.

York county comes to he front With
an epitaph which refers to the m
happy lot OF i; son OF that part of the
state whose chosen vocation. it seems
had dispieased his people. Here Is
what they put upon his tombstone:
No bones lie here OF Samuel g.
AT thirty-four he was lost al sea.
But mad 'se died in the proper way
His dr~s -,~.-'s = ~ rhss clay
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01

There was some misunderstanding
about the reasons for Mr.. Sherman
resigning and we would say that his
principal reason was THE Board of
Education required him to sign a pa
per or agreement which took away
his benefit in the Tenure of Office
Act. His salary had nothing to do
with his resigning. There has al
ways been trouble about the heating
which could be remedied il a compe-
tent janitor was hired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
RECEIVERS SALE

BY order of the circuit court for the
county of Berrien, state of Michigan,
the property of the Portman-Randall
Lumber Company, located at Ovett,
Miss, is offered for sale. Sealed bids
will be received therefor until Mon
day, Aug. rs, 1912, directed to the
county clerk of Berrien county, St.
Joseph, Mich, to be opened by him
only. by order of the court. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Said property consists of two tenant
houses and mill buildings on leased
land, together with a boiler and en-
CINE, saw mill, lath making machine
veneer machine, ETC., with shafting
pulleys, betting, ETC., in fairly good
condition. A fine flowing well is upor
the property. Further information
may be obtained from the undersigned
Geo. A. Sahlin, Receiver,
10aug14t Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
REVIVE Project
FOR INTER-URBAN

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 1.-THE pro-
jected electric inter-urban line to con-
meet McComb City, Summit, Whites
town, Magnolia and Fernwood, all
prosperous Pike county towns, is be-
ing revived. Hon. Glenn " Ratcliff, a
prominent attorney of Summit, is in
charge of the enterprise, and is ne
gotiating with Eastern capitalists to
take over the bond issue.
The proposed line would furnish
rapid transit for about 10000 people,
and it is believed that it would prove
paying enterprise from the start.
While numerous inter-urban lines
have been planned in Mississippi dur
ing the past few years, the only sys
tenn actually built is that in operation
from Pass Christian to Biloxi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17

self. but contributing the power gen.
Grated TO distributing system, al
most any of the Appalachian can made
to render power in the hundreds Of
thousands calculated into horsepower.
The aggregate water power of the
South used for electrical power runs
easily into the millions of horsepower
The only condition is that the dams
shall not be so close as to interfere
with the clear discharge from the next
dam above.
Thus, the dam at Hale's Bar. on the
Tennessee river, will back the water,
in the pool above the dam, to about
Chattanooga. BY a dam at North
Chickamauga the Hale's Bar power
plant could be duplicated. Another
dam could be put in below the mouth
Of Hiawassee, and SO on. Again take
the Savanna river, where one appli,
cation of a part of the water made
the city of Augusta, Ca, grow from
a sleepy country village to fine
manufacturing city. That river could
deliver power at every mile or so
from Augusta to the mountains.
So with the Chattahoochee river ant
so with the Holston and French Broad
The subject in it's fullest conception
takes in every flowing stream in thu
South. Some sights can be advantage
ously utilized now. Others belong t
the future. But one conservation re
mains, that whenever they are re
quired. the power is there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
WHY IS HATTIESBURG
firm?
Because It's Citizens Have Learned
The Truth.

After reauing THIS generous and en-
couraging report from Mr.. Mccain,
those who have the misfortune to suf-
fer, as he did, will naturally long to
get similar relief, but to get the
same good as Mr.. Mccain had,
you should get the same remedy.
There are of course, other kidney pills
but there are no other kidney pills
the same as Doan's. That is why
Hattiesburg people demand the gen
uine.
]. A. Mccain, 306 Gordon St.. Hat
tiesburg, Miss, says: "My opinion Of
Doan's Kidney Pills has not changed
during the three years that have
passed since I publicly recommended
them. My supply of this remedy was
procured at Hays & Fields Druf
Store and it permanently relieved me
of backache and other symptoms O
kidney complaint"
| For sale by all dealers. Price 5,
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite,
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
NOTICE.

My son William is going into the
real estate business with me and we
have charge of all renting property
own, or have an interest in.
Our relations with Mr.. Lovett, my
former agent, have been very pleasant
and be-speak for him a continuance
of the good will of the public. We
do not expect to solicit renting prop
erty except from such friends as are
not getting satisfactory results now.
1 have several houses with modern
conveniences In first-class condition
and those wanting good house at the
right price will find it to their interest
to come to see
THos. N. FERGUSON.
203 Carter Bldg.
e.o.d-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
iBu Associated Press.l

Rome, Aug. 17.-All hope having
now been lost of finding the stone
taken from the Agger of Servius Tul-
Illus in 1865, and destined as a me-
mortal of Rome to Abraham Lincoln,
Engineer Ferdinando Gerards, one of
the survivors of the committee Of for
ty-seven years ago, has obtained from
Signor Credaro, Minister Of Public In
struction, permission to take another
similar stone to replace the enc lost,
and to be sent probably to Hardin
County, Kentucky, for the Museum of
the great President.
Thomas ]. O'Brien, United States
Ambassador to Italy, has expressed his
satisfaction at the renewal Of Italy's
tribute to the American patriot, and
has been willing to take it upon him
self, once the stone is ready. to have
1t sent to America in such way that
this time there will be no danger oil
its failing to reach its destination.
The stone will bear the same Latin
inscription and the same date. June
goth, 1865, originally carved on the
stone entrusted to the British steamer
"Uhla,' which, commanded by Cap
tain Lincoln, sailed from Leghorn on
August 4, 1865, and was wrecked neal
Bermuda, losing all her cargo, togeth
er with the precious memento.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17

One of the greatest curses of agri-
culture in Italy has been for years the
want of water for irrigation, due In |
part to natural causes, in part to the |
ignorance of past generations, who, |
destroying the forests which clothed |
the Italian hills to realize an immedi-
ate gain, ruined some of the most
flourishing regions of the country, and
condemned their descendants to pow
erty and thirst. Many of the Italian
peasants of the South are unable to
live near their work and are herded
in the towns for want OF drinking wa
ter in the country districts and many
of them walk as much as twenty miles
a day in consequence, in addition to
their labor.
To these conditions is to a great
extent due the large emigration from
the Southern provinces, where the ma
ture of the soil and the want of trees
has induced the extreme of aridity
and renders even rain disaster when 1t
comes. as 1t assumer torrential char
acter destroying everything before it,
washing down houses and land to the
sea.
All this is about to be remedied by
a vast scheme conceived by Engineer
A. Omodero. who, supported by the
Government, which has already pre-
scented bill and obtained the neces-
sary appropriation from Parliament,
will form artificial lakes on the top
of the mountains, where water will be
accumulated and used both as hydro
electric power and for irrigation.
One of the greatest of these lakes
will be on the Apprentices, looking down
to the immense plains of Apulia, capa
BILE of irrigating 100000 acres of land
Another will be on the rocky noun
tains of Sardinia, and will contain
more than half billion cubic yards
of water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
SOUTHERN WATER
POWER POSSIBILITIES
(The Tradesman.)

II bills now pending before Congress
are enacted into laws millions are to
be expended in Tennessee in the next
three and five years in water power
developments.
These are only part of the available
powers of the south. The possibilities
in this section are enormous and its
employment in its infancy. By series
of dams, each with turbines and dyna-
NOES, each unit Independent of it's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17

Whoever remembers the anxiety |
caused last year at this time by the
rather serious condition of Piux x.
will hear with satisfaction that his
health now is all that can be desired,
considering his age, the heavy burdens
imposed upon him by his unique posi-
ton, and by the life he is obliged to
lead, confined as he is within the pre-
cincts of the Vatican-deprived of the
advantage claimed at this time of
year by others of change of air.
The Pope has found great benefit
from sleeping this year in more
airy, larger and cooler room, which,
being exposed to the north and west,
gives him the fresh breezes coming
from the Apprentices and the Mediter-
ranean Sea. What has really helped
him to pass without great hardship
the hottest days has been the tunnel
recently built which permits him to
go from his apartment to the Vatican
gardens without walking at all. In
fact, he descends by the elevator to
the Court of San Damaso, where his
carriage awaits him, in which, cross
ing the Courts of the Maresciallo and
of the Papagallo he enters the tunnel
and goes directly into the beautiful
shady walks and box avenues, rem
dered more interesting by the remains
of the ancient towers built to defend
the residence of the Pontiffs from the
incursions of the Saracens.
In one of his daily promenades Plus
X. paid visit to the Observatory, un
der the care of Father Hagan, a Jesuit
from Georgetown in America. The
Observatory, which stands on three
of the ruined towers, has many con
nections with the United States, al
besides presents of instruments ant
other objects sent by wealthy people
and scientific institutions of America
suspension bridge joins the towers
which is called "the American Bridge,
because it was conceived by an Amer
lean and carried out with American
money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
The n LESBuRG NEWS
ly Will Renew Tflb6te
to the Memory Of Lincoln

With such system it is believed
that in few years the Centre and
South of Italy and the Islands Of
Sicily and Sardinia will become one
of the greatest manufacturing, indus
trial and agricultural centres, attract
ing once more, as. in ancient times,
the commerce of the whole of the
Mediterranean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
THE WHITE HOUSE.

West Beach, Biloxi, Miss.
Beautiful location on Gulf and cleo.
trio line to other resorts. Ideal
grounds. Modern, home-like rooms
with or without private baths. Shell
drives. fishing. hunting. boating. Guest,
have access to the finest golf links II
the South. Cuisine the best. Rates
$1,000 and up per week.
Mrs. Cora e. White, Prop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
6llPl5st5Qpgl

The highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping Of her chiN
within her arms. Yet the mothcrt0-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Inch
dent to its contamination. But ~
natures Ills and discomforts natuzo
provides remedies. and IN Mo<hG'6
Friend II to be found medicine q
great value to every expectanf uofhsF.
It 10 an emulsion for exteFnn1
application. composed Of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions 81 IL
system involved. It Is intended -
prepare the system for the crisis. an1
thus relieve. in great part. the suGH-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend viii repay any mother In u
comfort It affords before. and the hsID-
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
III; III { : !: = 4: !: Sjb!ls1
free book for y
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information. and many suggestions. 81
helpful nature.
BRADfIELD REGULATOR CO.. Afla.ta. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
BACK IN FORM
THAT GAVE HIM TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.--Ad VOL
CAST was all smiles today, following the
strenuous stunts of Sunday, which drew
more than 5000 visitors to the Seal Rocks
training quarters. Ad showed himself to
be in real championship form by boxing
five rounds in the form he showed when
he beat Battling Nelson out Of the
worlds title Ad also engaged in two
wrestling bouts and looked fit and proper
when he finished his days work.
While the crowd was watching the
champion another one, composed OF 900
fans. went out to San Rafael to look over
Willie Richie. Willie boxed six fast
rounds with Tommy Mcfarland Lem
Kegg and frankie Edwards At the finish
Tom Corbett said the betting had
changed from 10 to 8 to 2 to /, while
even money was being offered that VOL
CAST would win in eighteen rounds.