davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
|22ISNXkGZl]sl!slS!'!!!el!|l| l!l!'!!l|l|
Providence direct, 81 so | Worcester. A2.so
| Daily. including Sunday, $3.50 L. n
| From Pier 19. Z. r.
New Management. Improved servieA
! City Ticket ONCE. 200 Broadway. N. Z.
STORAGE NOTICES
HARLEM TERMINAL STORAGE ASD
WAREHOUSE CO., 2i3-sl9 FAST 18TH
S.C RRnNN NEW YORK CITY.

ST.. BRONX, NEW NOhh tiIh.
To wheeling Corrugating Co, John kohl,
French Hand Laundry, Dover Mfg. Co.. Ciason
Point Twin Coaster Co.. q. Morsey. w. w:
Gushing $. Levine e. Bros, Winchester Hand
Laundry Cosmopolitan Pub. Prem. Co., Philip
Farber Capt Sidney Hnman, Keystone Pottery
Works G. H. Simon, J. Green, /. Larson
t'hss q. Esheleman, Preserve and Natl Hand
laundry G. Gauber. Sam Wucher. l.. {. Tar
asch, A. Jackson, IL. Perlmuter, Meyer Heeht,
Roth & Murray l.. Lachoyitz, Davidson Apter
Co. j. c. Blueford, Bridge Pharmacy Pompelsn
Stone & Bronze Co., \. Cilento, H. Chester. Z.
c. Potter Mrs. Miller. r. u. Herman, MAX
Hciborn, Seldom Herring Co.. Isadore May, h.
Davitz ArmoLr Packing Co, Ralph II. sanger
p D. Benson, Modern Home Furniture Co.. Mrs.
Flynn. Mrs. Sommers, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. VIII
son, Mrs Clark j. +. Scannell. Mrs Irwin, Mrs.
williams Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. 4. Zaeharias'
Mrs. A. Harding. Mr.. \. Johnson, Elmer Hunus'
Mrs. Marshall Mrs. l. Mullen, Mrs. Leland,
Mrs. Singleton. Mrs. r. Kennedy, NJ. Rosenstein,
Chas Weittman Fred Fein, VIM. A. Doueherfy'
Catherine Dunkley, Mrs. Bydsong Philip Lehne-
men, Mrs. D. Domingle: You and each or you
are hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment OF the lien we hold upon the household
goods personal effects and freight stored oy
you or for your account In our warehouse, hav-
Ing expired such property will be sold at public
auction, at 2l3-219 East 1S5th ST., New York
City, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, 1912.
At 10 A. NJ, and continuing on every Monday
thereafter at the same time and place until all
the goods are disposed Of
HARLEM TERMINAL STORAGE AND
WAREHOUSE co.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
AND TYpgwRIrsRs.

VICTOR VISIBLE 10 Nassau at. Cataiogus
free: all makes taken part payment; bargains
IN underwoods. Remingtons. oiivers. Smiths,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
EXCURSIONS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
OPPORTUNITY.

OPPORTUNITY.
SAFE PAYING INVESTMENT.
Magnolia and Turner Plantation, near Natchez
Miss Brick residence. barns, store, cotton gin
tenant houses and plenty labor; going PROPOSE
quail shooting opossums and other game; idea
SPOT for shooting lodge; Pullman car from New
York; railroad station on property; 3,6s5 acres
at Si2 the acre, including all Improvements
: s. Lees Hotel Albemare.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
ROAD HOUSE hND GARAGE

on Main Road New York TO Lake Hopatcong;
opposite station. New building 400 autos pass
daily Reasonable terms. Address
GEORGE r. PEARE,
40 Broadway. TEL 1921 Cort.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American n Foreixn Teachers AEcncy.-sup-
piles Protessors Teachers Tutors. Governessea
etc. to Colleges schools and Families Apply
TO Mrs. N. j. young-Fuiton. % en0n s0us'~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

IFrorn Tre Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. January 49,
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
lava hoar feeuad
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT.-AT KNICKERBocKER HOTEL or
Comedy Theatre. Thursday evening, sapphire
and diamond chain bracelet; liberal reward. T.
J. BRYAN, Holland House
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
d A NJ o N ID 8
Can be returned within one year
LAWYER
FORECLOSURE SALES.

JAMES A. GRAY, COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Rooms, ll5 Broadway. city.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
uEJp WANTED.

Male.
,,.o.,,rp wanted; must be FIRST class sales
b1th al p.ulton St, eBrooklyn.-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
INDIVIDUALITY.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
Man was created with a freedom of
will as unbounded as the sky above.
No power can abridge that freedom,
without the individuals consent. Ter
rible has been the toll paid by human
itp fhressgb the ahfia cement of that
freedom by the consent of the mass.
Instead of using the Divine-given
privilege of individual will power, too
many people consider themselves
ncnenities, and acknowledge the sup
erority of leaders, and let them do
their thinking.
We can be mere human machines,
or can so develop our thoughts and
characters as to be intelligent units
in the development of a great civiliza-
tion.
There is a freedom that is not meas
ured in dollars and cents: a freedom OF
the mind, untrammeled by the conyen-
tionalities of the passing show, with
a clear conscience as the guide. Such
a freedom will lead one into realms
unthought of, and will unfailingly
guide our footsteps into safe paths.
What humanity needs the most is an
assertion of that freedom of thought.
1t was intended for man to be the in
telligent arbiter of his own destiny,
and the delegating of thought to the
few, by the mass, is defeating the very
purpose for which man was created,
to be free moral agent.
Some men are great as we are little,
in comparison. 1t is the duty of every
man to SO study our great problems
as to be able to help solve them, with
out having to depend on one or two
men in country to furnish ideas Tor
us
The mass lets the statesmen do
their thinking, and have to pay for
it in various ways, like our great civil
war, our great combines, and numer-
GUS other evils of our industrial life.
We will only have an ideal civiliza-
ton when, the mass comes to life, and
we have thousands of Woodrow Will
son, Theodore Roosevelts, and men
like them Other men have as fine
educations, but men like them, have
individuality.
They are living up to their birth
right, and it is UP to us all to So fol
low their example, that we can (dc-
cording to our ability, develop all
there is in us.
PROGRESSIVE
paulshnro NJ r
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
THOUSANDS SAVED FOR STATE
BY ERRORS DECISION

An opinion of far reaching import
ance was handed down Monday ~
the Court of Errors and Appeals re-
Verslng the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case involving the 1906
collateral inheritance act providing
for the taxation of stock transferred
on the books of corporations having
their officers of registration in this
State. The court held that the act
OF 1909 amending the title of the 1906
act is valid legislation, and that the
1906 act, which before had a defective
title, had by the 1909 act been render
ed enforceable. This means protec-
tion to the State against losses
amounting to hundreds of thousands
of dollars had the decision of tine
Supreme Court been upheld.
There is a technical point in this
case which has a direct bearing on a
number of important cases which have
been held off pending this opinion.
The opinion paves the way for the
continuance of the suit brought by
the State Board of Health for the is
suance of an Injunction restraining
the City of Philipsburg from pollut-
ing tue DGId ware TiN6F py 6mpLy1nS
sewage into it. The technical point
which brings about this result is the
fine distinction drawn between the
words object and purpose. The
constitution holds that the object of
an act should be expressed in its title
Justice Garrison, in the opinion, held
that the word ssobject" simply signi-
fies the purpose of the act and that
the purpose should be expressed in
the title.
On the Supreme Court decision
which was reversed by the opinion
counsel for Phillipsburg questioned
the constitutionality of the act Great
ing the State Board of Health and
other departments. This question is
now set at rest.
The specific case decided was that
of Mary L. Lawter and others against
Surrogate Schoenthal, of Essex county,
The court held that the tax against
which the prosecutors had objected
had been properly imposed and must
be paid
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
Letter Carriers to Meet.

The Gloucester County Rural Letter
Carriers Association will hold meet
ing at the home of Miss Nettie Nolte,
Swedesboro, on Saturday evening.
June 18th. w. d. Brown, editor of
the r. F. D. News, will be present.
Every carrier invited to come whether
you belong to the Association or not.
A special invitation extended to the
carriers in Camden, Burlington, Sa-
lem and Cumberland counties to be
with us and meet Brother Brown.
Good roads and Federal aid, rural
carriers salary, automobiles and mot
orcycles for rural delivery, and the
necessity of rural letter carriers
association and the benefits to be re-
ceived from it, are subjects to be
brought up for discussion. There
will be no postponement on account
of weather as Mr.. Brown and prob
ably others from a distance are to be
with us. RI. E. PACKER, Pres.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC,

The usually quiet picnic gounds of
Alcyon Park will resound with the
merry laughter of the Sunday school
hosts of Gloucester county on July
18th, unless the plans of the COM
mittee on arrangements for their an
nual picnic miscarry E~O
The committee is the same one that
planned the rousing gathering OF last
year when nearly 10000 people en-
joyed the day, and as they have made
more elaborate plans than ever be-
fore it is assured that those who at
tend will enjoy themselves.
Last year an energetic Sunday
school boy of GIassboro is said to have
delivered the morning papers early on
his route, then he picked up 152 bas-
kets of potatoes and afterward at
tended the Sunday school picnic at
Alcyon Park.
This year with the new induce
ments added it is very likely that
some stories more interesting than
that just related will be told about
the efforts of boys to reach the picnic.
One of the special features this
year WltI Ue Tile SlHStuS OI large
chorus choir at the mass meeting.
1t is expected that several hundred
voices under the direction of Hall
Mack Company will render such mu-
sic as is seldom heard Mr.. C. Austin
Miles and Mr. Irving Mack are busily
engaged in collecting the singers
from the various churches in the
county. They will be assisted by an
orchestra and conduct the singing.
Space does not permit else it would
be interesting to tell of the cup to be
given to the school winning the great
est number of points in the athletic
events; of the two banners to be Civ
en- to the two schools having the 1arg-
est percentage of their scholars pres
ent; one to the winning school of less
than 80 members and one to the win
ming school of more than 80 members,
and to tell of the Balloon Ascension
on Monday evening, July 10, when an
Illuminated balloon will be put up in
every township. But these events
will be told about later.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27

The County Camp of the Z M. q
A. of several of the counties of New
Jersey opens this week at Point Plea
SAINT ON the Delaware River Mr.
H. H. Smith, Gloucester County
Secretary, has secured "a boys
from this county to attend the camp,
fifteen of them being Woodbury. boys.
The Gloucester County boys are:
Morris S. Dixon, Eric S. Dixon, VIM.
G. Greer, VIM. Brewer, Jr., Arthur
Hobbs, W. Norman zippler, Charles
Board Mitchell, Lawrence Richman,
Hobart ]. Wilkins, Warren r. Curry,
Walter H. Curry, VIM H. Sutton, Jr,
Chester A. Braun, Milton G Allen,
Wilbur Benezet, of Woodbury.: James
B. Avis, of Wenonah; Fred Simmer
man, of Williamstown; G. C. Richards,
VIM. S. Abbott, w. W. Pedrick, NJ F..
Tice, Jr., of Glassboro, and Robert
Shoch, j.. w Shoemaker and Edgar
Campbell, of Swedesboro
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
w. H. S. Alumni Reunion.

The Alumni Association OF the
Woodbury. High School held their an
nual reunion at the Country Club Fri
day evening last About seventy-five
persons were present, including the
Glass of 1912 as guests of the Asso-
citation and Principal H. c. Dixon and
Miss A. E. Tyack of the High School
faculty.
A committee with Walter Picard
chairman, was appointed to confer
with Principal Dixon toward the bet
ter supervision of athletics in the
High School, with the end in view OF
having athletics here supervised in a
somewhat similar manner as is done
in other places.
The Executive Committee of the As
sociation reported the officers for the
year 1912-1913 as follows:
President Dallas Buzby.
v. Presidents Florence Henry and
Amelia Kugler.
Secretaries Anna Jessup, Alice
Harmon.
rrroacu,.or- -Wavna Walton
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
he Ci!ty Inns

within Tie City limits.
A communication from Mr.. Starr in
regard to the improvement of Cooper
street from the Country Club to the
bridge was continued in the hands of
the Street committee, to report at the
next meeting
Mr.. Parks said that the city inspec-
tor on the opening of Broad street by
street has been replaced satisfactorily
On motion of Mr.. Parks, the Clerk
is to inform the Public Service that
unless they complete the work on
Broad and Cooper streets within ten
days the City will do same and charge
it to them.
Mr. Heaton moved, and it carried
that prices on suitable flag pole for
the City Hall lot be secured.
Ordinances providing for the inn
provement of Hopkins, Curtis, High
and Centre streets were laid over for
two weeks.
On motion of Mr.. Parks, public no.
tice is to be given to the effect that on
Tuesday night next, Council will meet
as committee of the whole to hear
any objections that may be made to
the improving of said streets.
The Trustees of the Deptford Insti-
flute asked for their annual appropria-
ftion of $780, Same was ordered grant
led on motion of Mr.. Batten. 80
The Mayors Lights Out" report for
April and May was ordered referred to
the Street committee they are both
small
/ Overseer of the Poor Cozens report
ed that he had received fifty cents
from the sale of the personal effects of
Nathan Stetser.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
new JERSEY NOTES.

A Chautauqua opened at Salem on
Thursday and will continue for sew
eral days
The American Good Roads Con-
gress will be in session at Atlantic
City during the week beginning Sept.
LIST.
The work of reindexing the deeds in
the Warren county clerks office was
commenced some days ago. The job
will cost $4,000.
A prominent Montclair physician
has been fined $3.50 for failing to re-
port the recent births at which he was
the attending physician
Sussex county has sold $17,00 worth
of road improvement bonds, which
brought a premium of S2SS7s. The
bonds were all bought by Sussex
county people.
Some funny fellows changed cou-
pie of speed limit signs at Lebanon.
They read II miles an hour. As
changed they read 70 and 112. Tie
township committee is hot on. the trail
and offers a reward of $50
With nearly 200 clergymen in at
tSHAdetlANO 1AO1u Lie cOuJ46fu+ SHCtiO31
of the State, Burlington Convocation
OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
OF New Jersey opened its annual ses-
sion Monday night at the Church of
the Ascension.
A young man of seventeen and a
girl of fifteen presented themselves TO
Camden City Clerk Brown and asked
for marriage license. AS the par
ents of both were present to give their
consent, the license was issued; not
withstanding the youthfulness of the
applicants.
Because he disobeyed the terms of
an injunction issued by the United
States Court forbidding him to sell
Edison phonograph records below the
standard price, David Reinborn, of
Newark, was fined 5000 for contempt
of court and committed to jail pend
ing the settlement of his sentence.
Reversing the Supreme Court de-
cision which declared unconstitutional
the collateral inheritance tax act of
1909, the Court of Errors and Appeals
has affirmed tax of S4,G05 levied
against the estate of the late yrus
Schofeld, of New York, who died June
19, 1909, shortly after the act became
effective. He was the owner of stock
in New Jersey corporations which,
less exemptions, amounted to 500 046.
THE tax was laid upon this stock The
decision will settle much controversy
over this question.
The Supreme Court Mond " affirmed
the verdict in the suit Of the State
Board of Health against the Whitall-
Tatem Company of Millvilte This
concern is a big glass company and
also operates a company store. It was
fined by justice of the peace for sell
ing impure vinegar Common Pleas
Court set the fine aside, because the
inspector of the State Board of Health
failed to make an offer of part of the
seized vinegar to the proprietor of the
store. The Supreme Court however,
held that the law had been complied
with, and that the fine was rightfully
imposed and should stand. The Court
also refused to pass on the constitu-
tionality of the pure food act, because
the particular section attacked was
not designated.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
Information for Nurses.

In accordance with law enacted
by the last Legislature, State Board
of Examiners of Nurses has been APP
pointed by the Governor. This Board
held it's initial meeting for organiza-
tion at the State House. Trenton, last
elected as follows: President, Miss
Marietta B. Squire, 275 Sixth Ave,
Newark, N. j.; secretary, Miss Fran
ces A. Dennis, 1O1 Pennsylvania Ave,
Newark, N. J.. Certificates will be
issued without examination, to those
meeting the requirements, If applica-
tion is made prior to April 1st. 1914.
Those who apply for such State
certificate as Registered Nurse may
address inquiries to the Secretary Of
the Board
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
Lightning's Queer Franks.

While the thunder storm was in pro-
gress yesterday afternoon, the home of
Casper T. Budd, on Hessian avenue,
Woodbury., was struck. Several wealth
er boards on the second story were
ripped off, the bolt of lightning enter
ing bedroom, running along the floor
and thence under a partition, tearing
the floor in its progress. As it went
under the partition. a fire was started
in the wall, but a few buckets of water
put it out. The damage will amount
to about 500.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
A nlan of re-organization Of

A plan of reorganization Of the
Gloucester Ferry Company, proposed
by the receiver, former Senator VIII
liam J. Bradley, has been approved
by Judge Cross, of the United States
District Court. The plan provides
that the creditors be given stock from
a new series Of stock which will be
issued A meeting Of stockholders will
be held in a few days so that the plan
can be adopted. An effort will be
made to have the reorganization take
effect July LIST. Judge Cross fixed the
tee Of the receiver at $500. The fee
of his attorneys, Grey Z Archer. was
placed at $4,000, and the Phil9delphia
attorneys at sl,5o0.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
CLARksBoRo,s FoURTH OF JULY.

The Sane Fourth idea has secured
foothold in Clarksboro, and, as a re
suit, proper celebration of the ami
versary of our Nations birth will take
place in that live village. The whole
program is under the auspices of the
East Greenwich Boys Club, and their
outline of the days events assures
grand time.
At 10 A M. and p M. there will be
ball games between the Mohawks and
the Mantua Speed Boys. Following the
afternoon games there will be various
athletic contests including 100 and 220
yard dashes, running broad and high
jump, pole vault, bicycle, pushmobile
and three-legged races The games
and contests will be held ON the
Clarksboro diamond adjoining the
railroad station. Refreshments will
he served on the grounds
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
PAULSBORO COUNCIL.

| Mayor Doolittle called council to-
gether at 7.30 sharp on Tuesday even
ing with all council present
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A communication from Borough
Solicitor Miller was read stating that
he had secured the names OF the
parties who hold ground about the
taxes. He urged the proper official to
collect the same; also, to tax all land
in the borough equally.
A communication from Solicitor
Miller was read, stating that he had
taken the case of Eliz. Robinson up
with Lawyer Davis and would advise
council as to what steps to take as
soon as he could get Mr.. Davis reply.
The committee on securing gravel
for a new road reported progress.
Chairman Cowgirl, of the P. P. c..
reported that several new gas mains
were being laid throughout the
borough.
Major Doolittle called the attention
of the Street and Highway Committee
in regard to the manho1es which lead
W tllt SCWcI. Ilt StdtCd 1tu1t ft42Cy
were in a bad condition and needed
cleaning.
To fill the unexpired term of Asst
Marshall, Major Doolittle appointed
Constable John Carter, who agreed to
perform the duties of the office salts
factorily
On motion of Mr.. Cowgirl, the fire.
plug which sets in the sidewalk in
front of Councilman E. G. Lodges was
ordered moved toward the gutter ~
Major Doolittle stated that the
necessary papers of agreement be-
tween Mr. Turner and the borough
(Which had to be gotten before the
foundation could be placed there)
were being quickly gotten ready and
could be acted upon later in the week
Mrs Doudenslager, who is donating
this as memorial to Hon. III. G.
Loudenslager, has asked that the work
be pushed as she would like to have
it completed before leaving for the
south in the early fall.
The regular salaries of our gasmen
were ordered paid.
On motion of George Lodge, the
Clerk was instructed to write En-
gineer Carter for grades on Spruce,
Pine and Washington streets.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised, June "a, 1912.

Mrs S. A. Allai. Mrs. Leonard
Hatch, Miss Agnes aIcAIann, Master
Victor Brookens, JOS. Robson Howell,
Alfred Turner.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
Historical Society Outing.

Fhe summer meeting of the Glou-f
cester County Historical Society will
be held at the Wood Burying Ground,
along Woodbury. Creek, near National
Park on Saturday, June 20.
The Rev. H. e. Thompson will de-
liver an address ON Henry Wood, the
Pioneer, and a granite tablet will be
unveiled marking the historic spot
where Henry Wood, the founder of
Woodbury., and others, have been laid
to rest.
Carriages leave the home of the So
ciety, 68 s. Broad St, Woodbury., at
1.30, but previous notice should be
given the secretary, DR. T. e. Parker,
to insure accommodat Round trip
fare, 25 cents.
Everybody invited Fifty have all
ready arranged for accommodations.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27

over for correction, the committee
claiming Mr.. Cole was not on duty
one night last week but was claiming
his usual salary.
"A bill of Supervisor Locke's amount
ing to $21 was read. Council unan1-
mously agreed not to pay it. An old
bill of Mr.. Lockes, amounting to
S60.O1, was brought up and ordered
paid by the following vote. Mayor
Doolittle deciding:
Cowgirl, Adamson, G III. Lodge.
Noe. G. Lodge, Quinn, Struthers.
Council adjoined to meet Wednesday
evening (last night.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27

DAYTON Cox tools $14.O0
r NAMELY. supplies. ... 2O.14
IS /. Griffin. supplies. 1885
ii. j. Dooiftfle. supplies 294
w A. Stetser. SUPPLIES. 50
Geo Aspin wall. labor .... 24.75
Jewell Carson. labor. - 1872
Frank Lidwitz, labor. .. 1920
+ n Carter. labor. 200
First National Bank, box rent. 300
z N civilians. salary. .. 1885
Isaac Vannemann, police duty. 2.50
4 q Adamson. rent. $3.50
samuel Cole. police salary 900
M 1.11 oe aF,~,1,o11 (oIo moc laid
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27

(oontinued on Page -Four }
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
Y. NJ. C. a. CAMPERS.

Treasurer-Wayne Walton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15

1.-THE VILLAINS POT.
without his coat. Desmond feels quite
at loss. SO he plans to enter the pri-
waite car Of Russian actor and get some
clothes. Actors. you know. are re-
nowned for the number Of garments they
pack around. and Desmond hopes that he
win get something nobby and nifty to re-
place the coat which Claude so cruelty
took away from him on cold day. too.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-15
WANT ADS


Want ads received at any time but
20 insure proper classification must
lie presented before f2 o'clock m. Tor
the evening edition and before 1880
u. m, for morning and Sunday edi'
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their flrst insertion
under tho heading "foo Lsts 10
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATloN-ons
insertion III cent per WORD ana !.
cent per word for each snbsequent
consecutive insertion. Each inser.
flon made on odd days 1 u cent per
word; Si.50 per line per month
when nd Is run without change oil
copy.