davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
We tuHrsn.et roa 1Ug sales Every
HELP-FEMALE

Women fo DO rain sewing mt Home
for large Philadelnhia firm; good
money ana steady work: no canvas
ing: send reply envelope for PRICES
paid UNIVERSAL co. Eesk e. Wal
nat street, Philadelphia. ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
OCEAN WAVE COTTAGE,

ov~an View. Virginia. VIII he Opened
for the reception cf guests June 1st
All modern conveniences For rates
address MRS. NJ. a HALL 2e04 West
Grace,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
4 t-Opy ItNI E
w. r.. DC VAL. Clerk

IN THE CLERKS. OFFICE OF THE
CHASCERY COURT OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. THE 2sTH DAY
OF MAY. ia12-fN VACATION.
W 4 simpson, unmarried
Mary q. Simpson Mabel
Brown. and William g.
Brown, her husband. and
Emma s. Glover and sam
uel rs Glover. her hus-
band .,.-.......- ,...-.. flalnt4Hs
Virginia r Rass. JEAN "
simpson unm n rr ed.
blanche l. Griffin and
George Griffin her hus
band and Florence S.
Lacey. widow ,..-.... Deten dAnts
The object of this suit for partition is
to have a sale for division OF proceeds
among the parties entitled to the prop
erty known as t206i2o7 East Cary
street, Richmond. Virginia II being al
legged in the bill that the nonresident
defendants John W. simpson, Blanche
OH surviving children Of George sffifn-
son, one of three brothers of Charles
r. si7i sFss5ix s3stsssS tess sSia OF Il afs
eighteenth interest In said property or
which tire said Charles II Simpson
was a one-half owner at the time OF
ago
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants John w. simp-
son, Blanche l. Griffin, and George
Griffin. her husband, and Florence =
Lacey are nonresidents of the state OF
virginia, 1t ia ordered that they ap~
pear within fifteen days after due pub
lication OF this order. and 80 what Is
necessary to protect their interests in
this suit
| CHAs q. sAvILLE. Clerk
Garnett Pollard 4 Smith, y. e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
SHOE REPAIRING

cec Rebate II You Bring This Coupon
with you Mems half soles. 75c. re-
bated to 55c: ladies' half soies. soc,
rebated to soc; ch!ldren's shoes. size
up to II. soc. Every pair sawed. best
leather no fratis no Pigs DREW'S
ELECTRIC SHOE FACTORY, 7I6
Fast MINI street. q. Phone Monfoe
TEST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

MISCELLANEOUS

GENTRY's FOR BICYCLES.
Agency for the Emblem AM Dayton
Bicycles. You can find anything you
want in bicycle at my place. sos
West Broad street, Phone Monroe
3o3i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

HRAZLEY's shoe Repairing IL sure "a
= eese you. first class work II every
respect, only best material used In
our work Give us a trial and you
are sure to be pleased. BEAZLEY'S
SHOE SHOP. South Second Street.
II You Want Your shoes Repatred. the
right way. aud make them look like
new, sent them to the " EST END
ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING co,
500 West Broad street. The best
.e--wnrk Ia The. -c!tx-~---Ws--- asa the best
white oak leather Work called for
and delivered promptly. Give us one
trial and you will be satisfied. Phone
Monroe 1851
Richmond shoe Repairing Company.
1Tf9 East Main, will reduce the price
OF half soies from so cents to IS
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
HRIsTow,s BARGAINS.

BRIsToN's BARGAINS.
One -seeamd-R~Hd TFaek-
Two Top Delivery Wagons.
One Up-To-Date Peadier's Wagon.
One UIah-Grnde English Cart.
Wagons TO sutt Every body. All In First
class condition and great bargains.
HepHiring and HepaintiaR Especially.
see n. {. BNIsTUW. 10 North Eigh-
teenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
tApproved May II, 1912

To amend and reordain section "a OF
chapter 81 of Richmond City Code.
lSlV. concerning Vatious nuisances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

for Boys. Sebago Lake. Maine. Your
boy will be surrounded with correct.
yet congeniai, influence. He Will be
taught TO Ash. to swim. TO row and
how to know Nature understanding
is Academic instruction IL desired
The place for your boy 20 improve in
all WAYS Write for illustrated book
let Dr. w. G. KENDALL 1904 ElAv-
enth street ~ w Washington. n G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
AN ORDINANCE

CHAS. q. SAVILLE.. Clerk.
Barnett, Pollard 4 Smith. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
PICTURE FRAMING

Special Prices Picture Framing for
she next 80 days. All work guar
auteed Special inducements TO
agents and quantity buyers w. M
LEIGH. Sit West Main street. Phone
Monroe iT4f-I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

The Most Artistic and Preftfewt Line
Of wall paper you have ever seen at
the ever busy wall paper house
r. n. RDAUER, 108 North Eighth
.strAet--MaAFee -fSaF---
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
MnIIica Hill 2. 0. S. Of A.

The members of Washington Camp
No. 121, P. o. S. of A. are looking for
ward to the time of their outing
which will be Sept IA. i
The members of this Camp are
hustlers and they are anticipating a
lively time on this occasion.
1t numbers nearly so members in
good standing. The applications for
membership are coming in steadily,
and the Camp is making good,
steady growth. There will be a class
instructed in the mysteries of the or
der this week. Camp 121 is booming.
This is the week of the State Camp.
District President John H. French
and Bro Oscar Carrie are the dele
gates and they started Tuesday morn
inging for Washington, N. j., where
the State Camp is in session. They
will meet the rest of the South Jer-
sey delegates at Camden In this
delegation of representatives will be
Past State President Thos. L. Wilson
and Past District President Norton
The boys are looking for an interest
ing and instructive session
May Camp 121 still continue to
grow and prosper in the future as in
the past.
PRESS REPORTER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
BARNSBORO

Do not forget the carnival to be
given by the fire laddies on Saturday
afternoon and evening. A big time
is planned and a number of visiting
companies will be present from sur
rounding towns. There will be tug
of-war which is creating much inter
est and promises to be very interest
ing. There will be plenty of other
sports for the entertainment of all,
also contest is on for the most pop-
ular fire company which every one
will have chance to vote for, so
come out and help the boys along as
they deserve help and encouragement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Klessen and
son. of Camden, are spending the lat
ter part of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George ShusteT.
Services will be held in the Nj. e.
Church on Sunday next as follows:
10 a. M, preaching by Rev J. B.
Ryan; II a. M. Sunday School; 7.30
p. M, Epworth League.
Don't fail to attend the meeting OF
the Township Committee on Satur-
day, September It'll, IN the afternoon,
at Tomlin's hall, and express your
opinion on the granting of the extern
sion of the franchise of the Sewell
Water Company from 20 to SO years,
so that they may be able to act ac-
cordi1g to the will of the people, and
not censure them afterwards if their
action does not meet with your APP
proval.
Rev. and Mrs. Petit, of Penns-
grove, are visiting friends and renew
ing old acquaintances here this week.
Mr.. Petit was formerly pastor of
Mt. Zion NJ. P. Church, but is now
stationed at Pennsgrove.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22

Advertisement in local columns, ten cents
per line the first insertion, and five cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths In
serted free. Obituary Notices will be
charged five cents per line for all over six
lines.
Advertising rates made known on ap-
plying to the office, 162 South Broad ST.
This paper is entered in the Post Office
Mt Woodbury.. N. J.. as second-class matter
J. d. CARPENTER.
Editor and Proprietor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Declines to Name Candidates for
County Offices.

A largely attended meeting of the
Democratic County Executive Com
mittee was held in Moose Parlors last
Friday evening to receive the SUCCESS
tons of a special committee as to
county candidates. Mr. Usinger re-
ported that the committee found some
sentiment against the County Commit
tee selecting candidates, and il order
to test the sentiment of the committee
moved that the roll be called for NOM
ination for County Clerk No nomin-
atoms were made, and the sentiment
expressed by several members who
spoke on the subject was that to do
so would violate the spirit if not the
letter of the Primary election act.
The committee then adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
THURSDAY MORNING.
(Sixth SESSION.

Institutes The entire morning will
be given to institute work as follows
9.00-12: Grade, in charge Of
Mrs. J. Woodbridge Barnes, Third
Presbyterian Church. Organized Adult
In charge of Charles A. Brown,
State Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Home-In charge of Walter
NJ Irving, convention church
100000 Evangelistic Council,
the Rev. Theodore S. Bayles; Temper
ance Council, Mrs. Frank W Miller;
Missionary Council Miss Elizabeth D..
| Paxton. In convention church.
1890 Executive Committee at Ho-
tel Windsor; luncheon and meeting OF
new Executive Committee.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Seventh SESSION.
CONFERENCES
Two periods of conference work as
follows:
In First Presbyterian Church.
IL 100000 County Officers Con-
ference-For all county officers In
charge of President Edward W..
Cooper,
In Convention Church.
(2) 2.0O-S. 90 Standard of Excel
Hence Conference in charge of Walter
M. Irving, chairman of Executive
Committee, assisted by Miss Alice H.
HamIin, Grade Superintendent.
(a) 2.00-400-A discussion of the
ten points.
(b5 4.Oo-5.oo-Point Eight .sTem-
perance Teaching
Address, Miss Marie G. Brehm,
| Pittsburgh, lecturer Of scientific tenn
perance for the Temperance Commit
tee of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church.
400 Story Hour for Junior Chill
drn, in Central Baptist Church, in
charge of Mrs. ]. Woodbridge Barnes,
Miss Josephine L. Baldwin, Mrs. Will
liam L. Smith.
$50 to 730--Alumni banquet.
THURSDAY NIGHT
eighth SESSION.
100 Song service il charge of
Messrs Tullar and Meredith with con-
vention choir.
500 Devotional service, the Rev.
Andrew Todd Taylor, D. D., pastor of
Third Presbyterian Church.
S.10-Address.
$40 announcements and offering
S.45-Address, Marion Lawrence
Benediction and final adjournment.
g
Subscribe for the Democrat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
A Reminder.

Bring the boys and girls to Nation
al Park ON Tuesday, the 9th, to hear
other children and some adults recite
and sing in the varied program pro-
yided by the County Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union, on the day af-
ter Camp closes. The car leaving
Washington Park at 2.10 o'clock will
be in time for this 230 o'clock meet
ing, and the 10 car will each the
place for the 745 gathering Cars
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22

run at half hour intervals both ways.
Come and you will need to bring a
picnic supper to be enjoyed on the
river bank or in the grove. A bright
talk to children and moving pictures
will be the pleasing features of the
evening. No programs have beel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
PRESS REPORTER.
Washington Park Closes Sept. sth.

Manager Stetser, Of Washington
Park, has announced that the Park
will close Sunday. Sept 5. Next week
will be the last week that the opera
singers will be at the Park, and there
will be special program for the week.
September 2, Labor Day will be So.
Jersey Red Mems Day at the Park.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
BLACKMOOD

of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Milky at
their home at Ardsley for few days.,
Mr. and Mrs C. C. Stevenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hagerman visited
relatives and friends at Harrisonville
over the week end.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, of Lake
avenue, is spending the week with her
cousin, Miss Elsie Montgomery, at
Philadelphia.
Miss Hazel Tombleson is staying
few days at Ocean City.
Mrs. John Heating and Edna have
returned after visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Newkirk Wentz, at Green
witch.
Miss Viola Hagerman is staying two
weeks with her friend, Miss Elizabeth
Bevan, at Bristol, Pa.
Mrs. Harold Shepherd, of Camden,
is spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kircher,
of Lake avenue
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Magee, Jr.,
are spending few days at Atlantic
City.
Miss Charlotte Foster spent the
week end at Ocean City.
Miss Henrietta Houseman is visit
ing friends at Atlantic City.
Blackwood base ball team played
Glendora base ball team on Black
wood ground on Saturday afternoon.
Next Saturday Blackwood will play at
Glendora.
Mr. and Mrs. Amwake and Hester
are staying few days with her moth
er at Daretown.
The cement work on Cleveland ave.
under the contract of Albert Sharp,
is now finished.
Mr.. Thomas Wentz and daughter
Nettie, and Alice Hagans are spending
a few days at Atlantic City.
BENZ. Eby is staying a few days at
Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Simpkins, of
Main street, celebrated their fftieth
wedding anniversary on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. They had a
home gathering of all their children
and families. also Rev. C. P. Eby, of
the Presbyterian Manse. A dinner
was served about $50 p. m. and all
enjoyed the evening and wished Mr.
and Mrs Simpkins many more years
of continued happiness.
Almost every one in town enjoyed a
days outing on Saturday to Atlantic
City when the Winona Council No
149 Jr. o. e. A. NJ, of Chews Landing
had their eighteenth annual excursion
between Grenloch and Atlantic City,
stopping at all way stations along the
Gloucester branch of the Reading
Railroad
Rev. J. B. Whitton of the Methodist
F,nisconal Church chairman of the FL
nance Committee of the West Grove
Camp Meeting Association, and ais
family, are spending three weeks at
the camp. During his absence, the
official board of the church will keep
the pulpit supplied for the regular
services.
Rev Walter L. Shaw, a former pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
here, was stricken with acute appen-
dicitis in his pulpit at Hammonton, on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams and
friends enjoyed an auto trip to Fort
escue on Sunday last.
The Supply Committee of the Board
of Education has been busy during
the past week receiving and opening
the school supplies for the coming
term
The Board of Education of Gloucester
Township has awarded the contract
for a new school house to be built at
Chews Landing, to William Batten.
The building is to be frame structure,
two stories in height and will contain
four rooms, Contractor Batten will
complete it in the shortest possible
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
THURSDAY NIGHT.
eighth SESSION.

Subscribe for the Democrat -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
Moore Glass Works to be Operated

The ibondholders Of Moore Glass
Company have authorized the bond
holders committee to operate the
plant next blast That announcement
means much to the prosperity of
Clayton, and the glass blowing fra
ternity
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
fifth session.)

Superintendent banquet, to p.
M, Masonic Temple. Tickets, ST..
730-Song service in charge of
Messrs. Tullar and Meredith with con-
ventioa choir.
S.00-Devotional service, the Rev. l.
w. Bobst, pastor of st. Marks Eng
list Lutheran Church.
8.10-Waste Material Department of
the Worlds Association" Superinten-
dent of Department, the Rev. Samuel
D. Price.
Worlds Convention. Zurich,
Marion Lawrence.
announcements and offering.
Address, the Rev. William G..
Freemantle, dean Of Temple College,
Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-22
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Fourth Session.

2.15-Song service, Messrs. Tullar
and Meredith
2.30-Devotiona service, the Rev.
Judson COnkin, pastor of Clinton
Avenue Baptist Church.
2.35-Inspiratiola messages: From
the state superintendent Evangelis-
tic Work, the Rev. Theodore S. Bay
les, of Bayonne; Home Department,
Walter NJ Irving, Westfield; Temper
ance Work, Mrs. F. w. Miller, Som
erville; Missionary Instruction, Miss
Elizabeth Denny Paxton, Princeton;
Adult Glass Work, Charles A. Brown,
Woodbury.; Senior Work, the Rev. R.
E. Diffendorfer, Madison; Teacher
Training, the Rev. William E. Foote,
Princeton; The Board of Directors of
the School of Methods; Henry S.
Park, president; The State Executive
Committee, Walter NJ. Irving, chair
man.
Election of officers and other
business.
S.15-Anlouncements.
3.20-Financial Hour, in charge of
finance committee.
4.2O-Address, Sunday School Chill
dre1 Acquiring the Church Going
Habit DIR. James NJ. Farrar, Brook
lyn
-sermonette To children DR..
Farrar.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

Meyer use tin or galvanized fountain
Tor drinking water that contains medi
cine; rather a granite dish or fountain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

DO not give the chick the freedom o
the yard or Lawn in the early morning
on account OF the dew Walt until tn
sun has dried the grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Foods in Season.

From the LOndon chronicle.
Aristocrats such as oysters and Stilton
cheese, salmon and grouse are not the
only foods with we'll defined season. For
instance the red herring-the ham
bloater'' of the East-end-haS months dur
ing which il is rarely or never seen.
These are the winter months-just the
very time when that fish would be most
highly appreciated by those who know it's
virtues. While its qualities under
stood and highly appreciated by the East
end and other unpretentious areas, 1T may
be added, it suffers neglect from the west,
though now and again one sees red her
ring offered in kensington at 112d each.
Yet a well known London gourmet con-
siders that a red herring properly cooked
is one of the most delicious of savories
The correct method of cooking is to put
the fish on a grill. or on a glowing coal
fire. allowing the herring to blaze till we'll
charred; and a pennyworth of red herring
provides sufficient savory for a dozen
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
FAKE NEPHEW Is F0ILED.
Young Italian Attempts Theft From
Rich Bachelor.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ROME. May 1, 1912.
Young man was arrested at Genoa
the other day after perpetrating a most
remarkable fraud on Signor Bistafli, a
wealthy bachelor
The youth arrived with small port
manteau at the house of Signor Bistatii,
and after greeting him effusively as his
uncle informed him that he was the son
of his brother, who had m grated to
America. He stated that he was on his
way to Rome on business and had been
anxious to greet his uncle. of whom he
had often heard his father speak.
Signor Bistafii was, of course delighted
with the visit. and insisted that his
nephew should spend a few days with
him. The nephew accepted after some
reluctance and was royalty entertained.
During the night, however. he was de-
tected by his affectionate uncle endeavor-
ing, while loaded with a quantity of sill
and other valuables, to leave the
house. He was arrested, and confess 4
that he had adopted his role. as he was
aware that Signor Bistafii had relatives
in America whom he had never seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS
LANOLADY AND SELF
Partisan Objects to Civiities
Extended to FanCied
Rival.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


PARIS, May l, 1912.
There Is great excitement in
the Passy district of Paris over a drama
which has been enacted at a trim hotel
on one Of the principal streets. The
house, which was very prosperous. is
kept by NJ and Nine. Matthew, who were
regarded with the utmost esteem through
out the neighborhood The landlady, a
very handsome woman Of forty, was the
object of considerable admiration.
A man a few years older than herself
paid successful court to her. He was
very well off for a person in his position,
and he had been in the habit of taking
his meals at the hotel. All the time
the landlord had never entertained the
faintest suspicion that anything was
wrong. This romance might never have
run its course without let or hindrance
if another man, who happens to be very
good looking, had not taken up his abode
at the house. The landlady was very
polite to the newcomer, yet her friend.
being of very jealous disposition, took
umbrage at her civilities to his fancied
rival, and watched him attentively.
Nine. Matthew was writing letter after
dinner. The two men and several other
her admirer began to tease her. She
thereupon changed her place and seated
herself at another table. by the side OF
the newcomer. exclaiming that she would
now be left in peace. She had just fin
ished the letter, which her husband
had gone out to post, and had walked
into the hall, when she was followed by
her friend, and moment later the repor
of three shots resounded. The woman
staggered back to the room with a hand
har obi xIyhj yUQ
flowing, and behind her came her lover
whose face was in CHASTITY state. The
CONSERVATION of the company may well
be imagined. An ambulance was sent for
and the hero and heroine of this drama
both of whom were by this time insen
sible, were conveyed to the Boucicaul
Hospital The man, who had lodged {
bullet in his forehead, expired a few min
utes after their arrival AS for the land
lady, she is in a very precarious condi
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
ALL BERLIN INDIGNANT.
Protest Against Courts Treatment
of Humble Saddler's Claim.
] Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
BERLIN. May I, 1912.
Berlin is taking more interest in the
remarkable case OF Herr Mielke than in
the debate in the reichstag over the new
defense bill. Herr Mieike is a saddler
who had the misfortune to pass a house
in the Blumenstrasse on the night that
q murder was committed there, Decern-
Der 81 and was arrested on suspicion.
After a fortnight in prison the judge In
charge of the case decided to release him,
but the crown prosecutor protested, and
accordingly the man was detained until
February %. when he left with the as
surance that no shadow of suspicion rest
ed upon him.
BY a Prusian law passed in 1904 Mielke
is entitled to compensation. and he sent
a claim OF his losses. due to his en-
forced absence from business and the re-
moval of his family to a cheaper house,
as they were unable TO MAINTAIN the olo
home without his earnings. The follow
ing particulars and the sum awarded
were furnished In a formal document
COMPENSATION for profits lost on the
sale Of Christmas trees, % MARKS TO re-
moving, 40 marks; legal expenses. ~
marks.
But Mielke did not receive his 139
marks. or STATS. for the ministry of JUS
tice deducted ~ marks % pfennigs TO
cover the cost Of his keep in prison, and
all he gets is 81 marks 80 pfennigs. Had
he been kept in prison for eight months
before his trial-not a rare occurrence in
Prussia-his bill would have been lit
marks. and he would have been Obliged to
pay 80 marks.
All Berlin is indignant at the treatment
Mielke has received. and IL Is pointed out
that no attempt has been made to COM
pensate him for his mental suffering and
the consequent injury TO his health dur
ing his two months In prison under the
charge OF murder.