davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-05-30
PAULSBORO

Buohl Alden and wife motored to
Atlantic City ON Sunday where Mr..
Alden has engaged a cottage for the
summer.
A young man who gave his name as
Fritz O'Day, of Philadelphia, narrow
ly escaped being KILLED at the station
Sunday evening. o'Day with several
other friends, were spending the day
at the boat houses, and were about to
board the $3.50 train Sunday evening
when some mischievous person push
ed him in front of the fast moving
train, thus throwing him between the
cars and the station. "A nearby
friend managed to pull him to safety
but it was not until several hours
later that he was able to speak again.
We are sorry to report Rev. King
on the sick list.
Jesse H. Murray's fishing skiff
caught fire early Sunday morning
while out on the river. 1t was not
until a good portion of the boat had
been destroyed that it was extin-
guished. A leaky gasoline pipe it is
supposed caused the damage which
Will amount to fifty dollars.
Despite the illness of Rev. King. he
preached to the veterans Sunday even
ing last. Several were present and
the old heroes were delighted over
the pastors address. Mr.. King will
leave next month for West Philadel-
phia, where he has purchased beau
tiful home
Mrs. Morton Duffield and son ELS
more, of Bridgeton, were over Sunday
ictf Of
field.
Gbbstown defeated our team on
Saturday, at Gibbstown, by the score
of to 4. Both teams showed lack
of practice but Paulsboro certainly
out-classed the powder boys at the
bat. Tussey pitched for the home
team, and was well batted, while
Wallace held them to six hits This
afternoon our boys play Gibbstown
here. A good game is expected. A
new outfeld will make its appear
ance.
Clarence Sheets is having the cellar
dug for a house on Delaware street.
Wilkerson & Gibbs are painting
several houses in Woodbury..
Tom Hutchinson is again out in
his speed boat Zip II. The engine
from Zip III has been placed in. the
hull of Zip II, and is expected to
make fifty miles per hour Tom ex-
poets to be king of the Delaware this
coming summer. C/O
A the election held here Tuesday,
before Squire Snedley for speeding
in the borough limits and fined $685..
Our officials should give that case
most careful consideration as it is
rumored that the doctor was on
hurry-up call.
Mrs. Chas. Henry is spending some
time at Virginia, where she is the
guest of her daughter, Miss Edna.
Little Jennie MacIntyre is about
again.
Rev. John Richardson, of Thoro-
fare, occupied the pulpit of the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday morning.
The strawberry festival given by
the B. v. F. A. last Saturday even
ing was decided success. A neat
sum was realized.
DR.. H .Sinneckson was brought
Theo. Roosevelt led the field for
President, by a large margin. Wood
row Wilson was given the entire
Democratic vote and a portion of the
Republican. The local uninstructed
candidates on the Democratic ticket
received six votes.
Owing to the paper going to press
Wednesday evening we are unable to
give Council matter this week.
49, x..s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-05-30
THOROFARE

A beautiful cantata, The Vision Of
Hensel," was given on last Saturday
evening in Wilkins Hall under the
auspices of the church choir The
Rev. J.. T. Richardson was the d.
rector and took the part of Hensel.
This enabled him to give some of the
''Old Songs most beautifully and to
the delight of the large audience.
Another beautiful and difficult solo
was charmingly sung by Miss Mae
Gibbs, and was one of the most at
tractive features of the evening. Miss
brocade, more than one hundred years
old, which gave point to the occasion.
Miss Florence Wyne, as Princess of
the Fairies, was all that beautiful
princess should he, and Mabel Ram
DO, Pearl Chew, and Madeline Davis
as angels were as angelic as pos
sible. There were other characters
and some beautiful scenes, such as the
watch fires of camping soldiers, for
which / have not time, but this will
convince you that the cantata was an
unusually beautiful representation,
and that it was most successfully put
before the public by the talent of
Thorofare. The hall was packed to
overfiowing, and after expenses have
been paid, it is believed that thirty
dollars will have been gained.
School closed ON last Friday, and
the last afternoon was devoted to
pjenic in the school. yard as has been
their custom in the past. The young
people found way to make a jolly
Of nd a
banquet of ice cream and cake.
Mr.. Joseph K. Wilkins took his
Sunday school class consisting of nine
boys, and two others as guests, to
Philadelphia one day last week. They
visited independence Hall, the Mint,
the Academy of Natural Science, the
Geological Garden, and other points
of interest. Excursions of this kind
make for the intelligence and infor-
nation of the young, and are steps
in the right direction.
Mrs. H. Garrison, of Philadelphia,
has been spending some days with the
Rev. and Mrs. J t. Richardson.
Mrs. Rebecca Davis, of Philadel-
phia, has returned home after ten
days spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
S. Davis.
Mr.. VIM. Gibbs, of Camden, visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Rob't
E. Gibbs over Sunday.
Mr.. John Hausmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hausmann, OF Paulsboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lewallen, Mildred
and Albert Jr., of Camden, spent over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs 7. Wood
Wyne.
Mr.. Jacob Eastlack, of Swedesboro
visited his sister, Mrs. Gleeson, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl S. Davis and Madeline
are visiting friends in Philadelphia,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Held and son
Lewis, of Camden, spent over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ra1nbo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Weatherbee,
Emma and Raymond, Of Westvills,
visited Mrs. Anna Hammel over
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gebhardt, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wagner and son
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoop
ke of Paulsboro, were over Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Hinman.
Mrs. Thomas Gleeson visited Mrs.
Rebecca Gleeson at Pitnan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Wilkins,
Austen and Paul, spent over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Boucher,
in Paulsboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-05-30

GROW ALL THE POULTRY YOU CAN.
SUCCESS IS CERTAIN
IF YOU FEED
tSQUARE-DEAL" POULTRY
FOODS
They are absolutely the best that ex-
-perience can suggest or money can buy
They show the highest growing and egg
producing elements.
THREE STEPS TO SUCCESS
First-"Square-D eal'' Chick Starter
For Baby Chicks up to three weeks old
Second--.Square-D eap' Developing Food
Quickly develops growing chicks.
Thirds Square DEAF Poultry Food
A Scratch and Laying Food of the high
est grade.
SEED DEPARTMENT
Bolgiano's Gold" Brand of Field Seeds
We intend shall represent the best seed
obtaina Bile, both as respects Purity and
High termination. Anyone who buys Boil
giano's Cold Brand of Field Seeds may
return them at our. expense, If. upon re-
ceipt and examination, they are found in
any respect unsatisfactory and money paid
for same will be promptly refunded.
INSIST ON BUYING
Bolgiano's "Gold" Brand Crimson Glover
Bolgiano "Gold" Brand Alfalfa Clover.
Bolgiano Gold, Brand Timothy Seed
MiIlct, Cow Peas, Grasses, Seed Corn.
If your local merchant does not sell
Bolgiano's Seeds, drop US list of what
you need and we will tell you where you
can get them. so page Complete 1912 Cat
alogue free.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-05-30
Csc, 6Oc, and $1.25 per pkg.
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER
KILLS LICE

Put up IN a round can with
perforated top ready for use in
one and three pound packages.
You will notice the large size is
the cheaper. You get three
pound package, and with the
handle it is just as convenient as
the smaller size.
Remember there are so-called
Louise Killers that initiate this,
the original Louise Killer, in
style of package, label and in
fact everything except the word
INSTANT" Look for the
word INSTANT on the can.
That is proof positive that you
are getting the genuine, and the
genuine scientific preparation is
backed by guarantee that is a
guarantee.
We will refund your money if
it does not do exactly what we
claim when used as directed.
Always keep on hand a pack
age of IN S TANT LOUISE
K KILLER. You will find it
louise enemy, chicken friend
and money maker for you.
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER.
powder is the most effective louise
killer known to science. 1t is
adapted to as great a number of
conditions as it is possible for
louise killer to be.
It kills LICE ON HORSES,
LICE ON CATTLE, TICKS
ON SHEEP, LICE ON POUL~
TRY, LICE ON VEGETA-
TION, and is also thorough,
reliable disinfectant.
Ask For DR.. Hess Stock or Poultry
Book.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-05-30
DR.. HESS
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A
Is the Scientific Compound for Poultry

An ounce Of prevention is
worth pound of cure.p
We guarantee that if PAN-A-
CErA is fed once a day, begin
ming when the chicks are less
than one week old and continued
until they are we'll feathered,
there will be no loss from gapes
or other diseases.
POULTRY PAN A CE- A
cures cholera by counteracting
the poison and soothing the.
bowels. It cures roup by nit
igating the severity Of the poison
and by its special constitutional
effect.
Csc, 6Oc, and $1.25 per pkg.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-05-30
Free Road Mans.

The States Garage, 1928 Atlantic
Avenue, Atlantic City, are issuing a
road map of New Jersey which our
readers who own automobiles should
find valuable. 1t is free, upon re-
quest.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-05-30
MICKLETON.

A number of our people were at
Clarksboro to hear Taft on Tuesday
morning.
We are thankful to be able to re-
port that Benjamin Heritage has been
sitting on his porch,
Jerre Haines and wife were part
OF a party of twenty-five who went
to Cape May in automobiles on Sat
urday, the twenty fifth, returning on
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter L. Tomlin left on Fri
day for visit with her parents, at
Long Green, Md. Mrs. Tomlin re-
turned on Monday.
Sympathy is extended to Elmer and
Annie Bradshaw, Annie Cooper and
Mary Ellen Hendrickson in the death
of their sister-in-law, Mrs Alfred
Bradshaw, of Swedesboro. Mrs.
Cooper was with the family several
days. The funeral was on Tuesday
We are glad to have the conven-
dence of package tickets on our rail-
road: ten may be secured for 81. 46;
they are good for one year and can be
used by any member of the family.
This is reduction of five cents on
round trip ticket good for. ten days.
Rosie Rulon has been visiting her
brother Howard and wife.
The concrete men are greatly i'm
proving Mrs. Hannah Warrington's
property.
Gideon and Emma Peaslee, John
and Hannah A. Heritage, and son
Benjamin attended Friends Meeting
at Greenwich nthe twenty-sixth.
Relatives here attended the funeral
of Asa Lippincott from his late resi-
dence, near Mnllica Hill, on the 29th.
The next meeting of Friends Assoc
citation will be held on First Day
evening the second, at z. 80 o'clock in
the Meeting House. All are cordially
invited
Our people look forward with plea
sure to having the County Board of
Agriculture meet here On Monday, the
third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin p Law
renee of Swedesboro, were guests of
Edwin A Holmes and daughter on
the twenty sixth.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Zion German Evangelical Church will
hold a strawberry festival ON We'd
nesday evening, June 18th ,on the lawn
and parsonage of the church. Tick
cts twenty cents, refreshments will
include ice cream, strawberries and
cake.
We are glad to report that Walter
Genhardt is much better than last
week
x
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-05-30

j. BOLGIANO SON,
AImosc 100 Years selling Reliable Seeds
PRATT ST. WHARF, BALTIMORE MD.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-05-30
PITMAN.

Another carload of f1agstone cross
ings will be laid.
G.. W. Carr opened the Grove ice
cream saloon to-day. Thursday.
A tiny boy has been welcomed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport.
Jos. Carr had his clearing up sale
Saturday.
Mrs. A. W. Michael has been great
ly indisposed.
Deputy Coroner Sellers and family
are down for the sumner.
The Stone and Matthews families
are at Hotel Pitman for the summer.
The W. C. T. u. fountain has been
placed at the station park about OPP
posite the Twelfth Ave. entrance.
Summer residents are coming in
fast in order to be here for Decora-
ton Day,
The annual school exhibit was held
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. F. L. Jewett, OF Bordentown,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter are at Hotel
Pitfnan for the season.
The new church Bulletin is prov
ing very popular with the NJ. E..
congregations.
At a congregational meeting in the
M. e. Church on the Goth, Messrs
A. r.. HANDLE, r. G.. Thompson, T !.
S. Goorley and j. NJ. MCGOWAN were
elected trustees for terms of three
years each.
Jacob Myers proprietor of Hotel
Chelsea, Atlantic City, together with
his family, is spending two weeks at
Hotel Pitman.
Red Acre Farm given in the Alcyon
Park Casino Saturday evening, was
greatly appreciated by the thousand
or more who heard it. This play
given by home talent, can be repeated
to a large audience.
Both Mr.. Roosevelt and President
Taft were warmly welcomed by Pit
man residents
In the death of Mrs. Martha Lord
Pitman lost one of its Oldest, best
known and highly revered residents
After an illness of about ten days she
was not, for the Lord took her. Her
funeral services Friday were largely
attended
If AsbuTy Parkers want to drink in
toxicating beverages this summer they
will have to make their purchases in
| five-gallon lots, according to present
interpretations OF the law Liquor
dealers in the vicinity are now in
| forming their local customers to that
effect. In so doing they figure this
knew ruling will make the trade run
largely to beer, or that If whiskey is
wanted their customers WILL form
neighborhood purchasing clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09

Taylor is brunette, while 1 am fair.
Now, Bankhead and Bryan are both
dark and unquestionably look like
twins. Not long ago 1 met a noun
taineer in Nashville who came up
and greeted me effus;vely. He called
me governor, but soon I knew that
he believed he was talking to Taylor
who also has right to the title Upon
that 1 felt called upon to show him
his error. and after a good natured
laugh, we parted. Just month lat
er I met that same mountaineer in
almost the same spot of our previous
encounter. He came up in great good
humor and after a hearty handshake
said. Governor a few weeks ago
I was down here and very funny
thing happened I met Benton Nc
Millin right about this same place
and he looked so much like you that
thought 1 was talking to my old
friend, Bob Taylor. The laugh was
on me, but can't get fooled any
more
And it's Bob Taylor you are
talking to this time for sure?' 1 said.
1T certainly is answered the
mountaineer, and, not wishing to
spoil the situation, 1 did not unde-
ceive him" Washington Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09
AN EXEMPTION LAW.

When the assessors. of the state
meet with the tax commission and
members of the tax committee of the
legislature on February IA, one of the
subjects to be discussed will be that
regarding an exemption law.
Several years ago the $500 exemp-
ton provision then in force was ruled
out and since then no exemptions
have been made. At least there are
supposed to be no exemptions.
AS to whether or not there should
be an exemption law opinions will
differ. The East Oregonian is of the
belief there should be an exemption
law and that exemptions should be
made to the amount of $500 at least.
The poor man as a rule bears more
than his proportionate share of the
expense of government. His prop
erty is always visible. The rich
mans wealth is often invisible and
seldom is assessed at It's true Value'
so we have exemptions for the
wealthy and none for the poor. In
direct taxation in the form of tariff
charges often fall just as heavily up
on the poor as upon the rich; That
is feature that deserves consider
alton.
The great fault with our civiliza-
ton, as with the civilization of all
ages, is that the chief blessings are
for those on top the pile while the
chief burdens rest upon those be-
meath. An exemption law looks to
| Tightening the burdens of those who
toll much but reap little.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09
THE STATUS OF DIR. VINCENT.

This paper is accused of wanting to
ber of the Commercial club because
it criticised him for his activity pri-
or to the election the other evening.
The East Oregonian is glad indeed
this point is raised for it permits of
discussion that is much needed. We
will begin it by saying there are two
DIR. Vincents. There is DR.. Vincent
the man and citizen. The other party
is DIR. Vincent, Pendleton manager for
the Pacific Light & Power company.
No one wants to criticise or dis
franchise DIR. Vincent-the man. If
he belongs to the Commercial club he
has a right to participate in its pro-
oeedings. Being citizen he has a
right also to participate in municipal
politics in general.
But DIR. Vincent, manager for the
Pacific Light & Power company, is
entitled to no such privileges. He
represents an outside corporation that
is making money off the people of
Pendleton. 1t is his duty to repre-
sent his company but he has no bus
mess trying to represent the consum-
irg end also. He should not try to
play both sides of the game and he
gets out of his sphere when he does.
It was as manager of the Pacific
Light & Power company that DIR.
Vincent mixed up in the club cleo
ton the other evening. That is obvi-
Gus to everybody. The manager OF
the electric company was in the game
to kill off a member Of the board
who had used his influence towards
getting lower rates and better service
from the electric company for the
people of Pendleton.
1t is natural that people resent
such activity by an electric company
official. 1t is pernicious activity and
that same sort of activity on a larger
and wider scale is what has raised
rumpus all over the country and
has reused such an antitrust senti-
ment among the people.
Governments of all sorts, whether
official governments or Commercial
club government, are supposed to
represent the public and to work with
an eye single to the public welfare
People have a right to denounce and
hotly denounce all attempts on the
part Of corporate interests to inter-
fere with such service. 1t would be
assinine not to do so.
1t is only too bad that people do
not understand affairs better than
they do and cannot see more clearly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09
THE IMITATION EMERALD.

Bishop Johnson of South Dakota
tells this story of himself:
Il was dining one night beside a
man of whom 1 had never heard be-
fore. 1 soon discovered that he was
quick witted, and later 1 was able tc
discover that he was Jewelry expert
1 was wearing an emerald ring which
I prize very highly for it's history as
well as for it's beauty.
"'Will you let me see your ring?
he asked.
Il gladly passed the trinket to him
He examined it critically and then re-
turned it, saying:
1T is the best imitation emerald
I ever saw
Il was startled. I told him that
it was genuine and had been used
in England by churchmen for 200
years and that it had always been
considered a flawless gem.
Nevertheless he replied, it is
an imitation emerald.
some time later met an exper,
in gems in New York, showed him
the ring and asked his opinion of it
The man looked at it and told me
that it was an imitation
Some time after 1 again met my
banquet friend and told him what
had done.
81 have reproached myself for
having told you,' he remarked.
I'm glad you did tell me- 1 re-
piled. Else 1 might have transmit
ted a lie IN pOsteritv'
"'You surely would have been in
good company in doing that said
he, and the incident was at an end
The World Today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09
WOES OF WHISKER WEARERS

Former Senator Tom Carter, in the
debate before the National Press club
of Washington as to whether a beard
or bald head was the greater disad-
vantage to a man, claimed that a
beard was a wonderful help. Carter,
by the way, has beard which would
make an alfalfa field look like an
arid and dusty desert
Soon after the debate he received
from one of his Montana friends this
communication:
Dear Tom: Your speech on whisk-
ers seemed to settle all the disputed
points except one. What we can't
decide out here and what we want
you to tell us, is: When a man goes
to bed, ought he to put his beard
under the covers or leave 1t outside? p
Popular Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09

Then there would be nothing to the
fight But while their hearts are
true they often become confused and
so are baffled in their purposes, as
Senator La Toilette pointed out in
a noted speech few days ago,
If the people of PendIeton fully
understood the local situation they
would stand, almost unanimously,
just where the East oregonian stands
upon this subject. They would de-
mand that the electric company at
tend to its own business and that pub
lie affairs be conducted in behalf of
the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09

Tribal marriages among the In
dams are recognized as legal. But if
the old time customs are persisted
in by the redmen it will not be long
until heirship rights will be so tangled
up that most of the property left by
Indians will go to lawyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09
But HE WAS FOOLED TWICE.

The Hon Benton McMillin, former
governor of Tennessee, who had heard
Senator Bankhead speak OF the like
ness between himself and Bryan, re-
marked: For years / have been re-
peatedly mistaken both at home and
abroad, for my good friend Senator
Bob Taylor.
"Why this mistake could be made
has ever puzzled me, seeing that Bob
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09
official City and Count, PAPER.
>>>>~>%~>~u<~<%%
SONG OF THE RAIN.


= The rain swept over the hill, =
. The rain fell steep in the =
. street, =
. Said the yoeman, Il cannot =
. till"
. Said the lovers, 1--WE cannot Z
o meet"
. Still the Rain King rode in
= power,
. Setting his storm clouds free, 4
. Nursing the fruit and the flower,
. Tending the lawn and the 4
q sea.
. "But I cannot play" sobbed the 4
q child;
. "My daisies are all so wet"
. And the Rain King, hearing, 4
. smiled.
. But his heart grew full with 4
q regret.
. He has stalled his steed in the 4
= west;
. He has gathered his clouds 4
. away,
. Lovers may sorrow and toll
= ers rest
. But the children he said, 4
o must play"
= Scottish Review.
: 90 % >>>><>< . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09

When Pendleton purchased the
Roundup park for the city splen-
did step was taken. The park should
be improved and made into a place
OF beauty. 1t can be done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-09

1t is high time to bring out the
horses for the legislative race. The
primary election occurs in April and
it. will be here before people know
r.