davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
REVERSIBLE SENTENCES.

Carefully boiled eggs are good and
palatable.
Scandalous society and life make gos-
sips frantic.
She sits lamenting sadly. often too
much alone.
Badly governed and fearfully troubled
now is Ireland.
Man is noble and generous often, but
sometimes vain and cowardly.
Politics and religion avoid arguing in.
Here is good and sound advice.
Adieu, darling. Time flies fast, sails
are set, boats are ready. FAREWELL
Honesty and truth are good and ad-
mirable qualities, as sympathy and love
are endearing traits.
Love is heaven, and heaven is love,
youth says. All beware says age. Try.
ing is poverty, and fieeting is love.
Solomon had vast treasures-silver and
gold things precious. Happy and rich
and wise was he. Faithful served hs
God.
Matter and mind are mysteries.
Never mind. What is matter? Matter
is-never mind. What is mind? Mind
iS-nevcr matter.
Exercise care; excess beware;
Rise early aud breathe free air;
Eat slowly; -rouble drive away;
Feet warmisa keep; blend work with play.
London Truth.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
Chinese Sun and Moon.

In China the sun and moon are
brother and sister. The moon is the
elder brother, who looks after his rath-
er silly sister, the sun. This is exactly
the reveise of our legends, which make
the sun the day king and the gentle
moon lady Of the night.
One day in China, so the legend runs,
the sun asked the moon if she couldn't
go out az night. The moon answered
very sternly: mo. You are young
lady, and it would be improper for you
to go out after dark" Then the sun
said, But the people keep looking at
me whet go out in the daytime" So
the moon told her to take the golden
needles hat she wore in her hair and
stick them into the eyes Of people
when they stared at her. This is the
reason Yhy no one can look at the sun
withoutpain.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
THE FASHION PLATE.

Red and pink have taken. very many Of
the foremost seats in fashions court this
season.
The pale gray swiss muslins worn this
summer are exceedingly delicate and
beautiful in tint
The mania for braiding dresses, and,
for that matter, for braiding nearly every
article of wear, is likely to continue.
There will be no end of fancy shirt
waists this autumn to wear with tailor
made coats and skirts of cloth, tweed or
cheviot.
Venetian pink" is the name of a new,
peculiar and becoming shade of rose that
appears among tulles. velvets and rib
bons for collars, bows. rosettes and mil
linery uses.
Some of the newest shirred tunics,
matching the open bodice and sleeves in
fabric, are rounded at the lower edge
and are SO short that they look extremely
like the panniers of other days.
The new supple weaves of taffeta silk
will be in great use this fall both for
gowns and accessories, to say nothing of
the pretty dotted and striped patterns
and the weaves barred with satin in con-
trasting colors for fancy waists.
To combine with the lustrous peau de
sole silks and soft corded failles will be
set forth rich beautiful autumn brooches
and pompadour matelasses in lovely col
ors mingled with pale gold or olive gray
and woven in rare designs which could
have originated nowhere outside of
France.-New York Post.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
BEAUTY SPOTS.

The too frequent use of greasy prepare.
tions on the :ace will cause a growth OF
down.
Cocoanut oil brushed over the brows
Will promote their growth and give them
glossy appearance.
valuable lotion for strengthening the
color of the hair and useful in retarding
its turning gray is made of four ounces
of bay rum and one ounce of sulphur.
frequent cause of the hair falling out
is deficient state of the circulation.
Rubbing the scalp for short time every
night with the fingers will stimulate the
circulation.
There is nothing better than sage tea
to prevent the hair from falling out.
This should be we'll rubbed into the roots
three or four times a week. Bran water
is also good for the scalp where there is
dandruff. After rubbing it in the hair
must be we'll washed, or it will stick to-
gether.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
THE BLOOMING LILY.

Having married Hugo Gerald de Battle,
Mrs. Langry is probably in the swim
once more.-Indanapolis News.
The marriage Of Mrs. Lily Langtry to
Hugo Gerald de Battle makes her a
cousin german to "Bathhouse john OF
Chicago.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The recent Mrs. Langtry ought to pay
royalty to Lillian Russell for the use Of
the matrimonial play in continuous per-
formance.-Milwauke Sentinel.
Mrs. Langtry won horse race and
married rich young husband on the
same day, and his horsey royal highness
the Prince Of Wales blessed the pair
What happiness!-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Mrs. Langtry claims to be only 80,
and if that is true some of the rest of
us must be considerably younger than
we are supposed to be, for time has GER
tainly stopped somewhere in his fight
Minneapolis Tribune
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
MATRON AND MAID.

t Baroness James de Rothschild owns
the finest collection Of fans in Europe.
The Duchess of Portland is the tallest
woman in England. She married The
duke In 1889 She was then Miss Dallas
Yorke.
DR.. Kate Perry Cain of Covinyton.
ky, is called THE Turnpipe Queen"
She owns and operates the Covington
and Independent turnpike, which is one
OF the busiest highways in Kentucky.
Miss Marta Lura Mason. who has
spent several years in Berlin, Paris and
Boston, is the first woman to be given a
place in the national library. She is from
Chicago and received her appointment
from the new librarian, Herbert Put
nam.
An industry applicable to women ia
suggested by Miss Ellen North of Glene-
SEQ, N. Y, who successfully maintains
jam kitchen. Miss North started her
kitchen six years ago. She keeps 70
hands during the busy season and uses
hundreds Of tons of fruit.
Mrs. Langtry's racing establishment
at Regal Lodge, Kentford, is only
small place. although most beautifully
furnished and decorated. OF all the rae
ing boxes in and around Newmarket,
there is not one that can compare in
comfort and luxury with Mrs. Langtry's
place.
Mrs John R. Drexel's jewels created
sensation at the last casino dance in
Newport. Mrs. Drexel wore a band of
magnificent turquoises and diamonds
brought over her left shoulder. 1t al
most met a splendid diamond sunburst,
which glistened in the front of her bodice.
She had several turquoise combs in her
hair.
Mrs. William Fl. FELTON, aroused great
enthusiasm Ia way she has in public
speaking) by a speech at meeting Of
the Georgia State Agricultural society,
in Quitman, in which she urged a petition
to the legislature to put a big tax on
dogs. The society committed itself to the
policy advocated by Mrs. FELTON,, believ-
ing it better to raise sheep than dogs.
Miss Mary E. Scranton of New Haven
is erecting public library in Madison,
Conn. as a memorial to her father,
Erastus G. Scranton, for many years a
banker in New Haven and at one time
president of the New York and New
Haven railroad. While president he was
run over by a train at Norwalk Conn,
and killed instantly. His daughter was
on the train at the time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
PHILIPPINES WEALTH.
Evidence Of Rich Deposits Of the
Precious Metals.
TESTIMONY OF EXPERT MINERS,

Just Returned to the Black Hills From
the Philippines, Tells of Ledpes of
Gold and silver Ore Within Ten
Miles of Manila.
Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 23-Evidences
OF the richness of the Philippine ISL
ands in the precious metals have been
shown in the Black Hills towns since
the return of the three volunteer COM
pan1es which served year in the ISL
ands. The Black Hills boys, many of
them, have had practical experience in
mining for gold and silver ores, and
they have been watchful of tie Philip
pines for indications of ore deposits.
Captain Paul McClelland, of Company
l, has brought back from Manila a
piece OF bamboo, corked at each end.
which contains very rich piece of
decomposed silver ore.
Captain McClelland formed the ac-
quaintance of an old native, who said
the rich specimen in the bamboo stick
came from wide ledge, stepping off e
distance of about 100 feet when he told
the captain the width of it. The sam
pie OF ore is nearly half silver. The
ledge, the native stated. is about ten
miles from Manila. Many of the ma
tives have learned something of the
value of the ore veins of the country.
having seen some of the mining done
by the Spanish. Pieces of rich gold
quartz ore have been given the Black
Hills boys by the natives, which came
from Luzon. and the ore resembles
very closely the rich free milling veins
OF the Black Hills. Chunks of gold ore
nave been exhibited on the streets of
Deadwood by some of the returned SOL
dlers, which bristled with gold threads.
flakes OF nuggets, and it would be taken
for Black Hills ore by the most ex-
perienced mining men.
Many of the Black Hills boys have
remained in the Philippines for the
purpose of being on the ground ready
for the gold fields as soon as order
Is restored in the islands. Sew
eral outfits have been organized which
are already in the gold fields around
Manila. Some of the returning SOL
d1ers have small bottles of placer gold
which they panned out of the creeks
and larger streams of water with com
mon pans. There seem to be large
quantities of black sand, which is full
OF bright yellow gold, easily panned
and believed by the Black Hills men
to be of great quantities
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
OUTDOOR TOILETS.
FRESH FASHIONS FOR YACHTS, GOLF
AND AUTOMOBILES.

Elegance Displnces Severe Utility.
Yachting Skirts Cut Long-Golfers
ReveI In Green-Cloaks and Canes
For Automobile, Travelling, Etc.
This has been a record breaking
summer for the womens tailors. The
surprising activity in yachting, the
continued popularity Of golf and now
the rise and rage Of the automobile
have kept them as busy as bees and
beavers straight through what has
hitherto been their dull season.
The gay coats and frivolous hosiery
Of the golf links quite turned the
heads Of the most sensible. the auto
mobile costumes requirements com
pleted the business. and now as big
trunk Is necessary for every modish
woman's sporting toilets as the one
that holds her ball gowns.
Justly are they named toilets, for
all Of them represent careful color
schemes, elaboration in detail and an
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
Household Economy.

The art Of true housekeeping is to make
the home cheerful and attractive, to make
the meals tasty and palatable and to econ
omize in details The waste of the house
should be minimized as far as possible.
There should be some regular system of
earring for food fragments. Tin lined
boxes or baskets should be kept in some
convenient place in the kitchen, and after
each meal the food left over should be
sorted and put separately in them. One
should be marked for meal, another for
bread and crumbs, third for vegetables
and fourth for fruit, etc. In the tin
lined boxes the food will keep wholesome
for several 'ays, If possible, the boxes
should be hung near All open window
where they will keep cool
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
Painting a Bathtub.

Every particle of grease and CRIME
should be removed with soap and hot
water. The tub should then be thoroughly
sandpapered to take off old particles OF
paint.
The first coat should DO eedinary white
paint, and great care should be taken not
to get it on too thick. A second coat Of
the same paint is added after the first has
been allowed to dry for "a hours. When
this is dry, it should be carefully sand
papered.
The tub is now ready for the white
china gloss, the last coat. The paint
should be thoroughly stirred in this and
in every case before use. The tub should
be let stand several days before water is
turned in and the cold should always be
run in frst-Exchange.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

Lightning knocked a child from its
mothers arms during storm at Ocilla,
Ga.
A Maine hunter claims to have once
had his pipe lighted by flash of light
ming.
Lightning struck two trees at Frank
lin, His, and then jumped to a wire
fence two feet away, showing that the
current sometimes deviates.
A tree on plantation near Matches
has been struck by lightning seven
times, proving that lightning sometimes
strikes twice or more in the same place.
A bolt of lightning hit negro and a
cat in Georgia at the same time, killing
the cat and knocking the man down. The
latter Immediately rose and wanted to
know who had hit him on the head.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
WEST JERSEY & SEASH0RE r. y
On and after October 8. 1893

Trains leave BRIDGETON as follows:
For philadephia and way stations e.45. son. soss
7.2s .. m, and 40 p. m.
For Salem and Quinton Branche. via Elmer, a.ap
For r.; Sea- Sea- fsls E %: e,v vsskdsys sAd aycs.n
M. sG p m. Sundays IS q. m.
For Cape Nay. 500 a. M, and 30. n. -
For Atlantic Cit, 100 a. m. and no,
Sun day ] q q. M. 4.30 D. m.
fcr SIlivllie and way stations, 500 q, H., 1s.oe
L"cp s.o9 ar % 500 ps m, weekdays. sundave 7E
eivei Branch. s.ooa m 1905 Saturdays only tars7
Reurn ,rsin. esds 1ssse pssI;nasys. s;ssGss 40 p m
go 500 q. m, 1900 noon. $50 500 and 500 D. m
On Sundays. on a. m, 500 p. m. r.
VIA CONNECTING RAILROAD.
Trains leave vineland for Millville. 74s s.s4 s.ss
S1aaays For s.n s.sS' 1921 a, IN m, and ss1 p. m.
4.ss. s., p. M, weekdays Sundays sss, and 10. o
Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, week DAYS. s.2o. 4.o5, 4.4o, 500, SIZE.
$50. lbs s.25. 95O '1O.21. 11.oO il4s a. m, IL on
noon' n On - a 3d. Gimited 100 and '4aa p nj Las
lU0o 2. M, l2.01 night Sundays, $40, 4O5, 4.4a
500. BIB s.25. $50 'lO.21, 1O4s 1I4s a. M, 81
12s5. 3 . .2ae 4oa. Limited. '4.sa) $40 '5.5s, ssss
Express for Boston, without change. 11.sla.m
weekdays and $40 p. N. daily
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, so, 7,2o, s-ss.
10 20, II. % 1902 1885 Il 12 sl2 Adj (.5 s
Congressional Lim.) 5.s4, GIT. 1855. .7s1 D. 10.
and 1905 night weekdays. SUNDAYS. 30 i. a. eIS
1l.23 q. M, 1909, y 12, 312, Al $500 Coneree
siqnal Lim) 5s4 .s.55, .7.s1 P. and 1905 nighf-
Street. Tickets sold to all points. Baegars.
checked from residence to destination.
Dining Car.
A. o. DAYTON, Superintendent
J. R. WooD. General Passenger Agent.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
RAILWAY COUPLINGS.

Philadelphia collected 100000 as taxes
on trolley company dividends last year.
The maximum weight of freight loco.
motives is now 21S.00G pounds. against
100000 pounds Is years ago.
The Canadian Pacific railway is about
to introduce fast service across the CON
tinent. Vancouver from Montreal is ia
be reached in about 100 hours.
Twelve systems of mechanical traction
are used on the street r,ilways of Paris
None of them is cable Most of them
use electricity, in one fom or another, OF
compressed air.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

The male ostrich at times utters a ely
which sounds like an effort to speak with
the mouth shut tight.
Vultrres cannot discover carcass ty
the sense of smell. They rely entirely
upon their sight when in quest of food.
Bees are said to see an enormous dis,
tance. When absent from their hive
they go up in the air till they see Their
home and then fly toward it in straigh,
line.
The gorilla is furnished with a sort Of
air bag in the chest, over the lungs, con.
nected with the windpipe. 1t is with the
help of this organ that the animal emits
its terrific sbrieks and roars.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
JEWELRY JOTTINGS.

The solitaire was once considered thu
only proper thing for an engagement,
ring. Now the fad is for colored stones
The birth or favorite stone is considered
best.
Old fashioned jewelry is being utilized
to great advantage at the present time.
Lockets are worn on the Cyrano chains.
and earrings are converted into studs
and belt pins.
Anklets are being worn by few w9-
men who have courage and love for the
conspicuous. They are of dull gold set
with uncut stones and are worE with
short sk!lts for bicycling and trampiny,
Il hey should be worn on the left foot.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
General Howara's Son Killed.

Burlington, VT, Oct. 23.-Major Gen.
eral o. o. Howard received a message
yesterday afternoon announcing that
his eldest son, Colonel Guy Howard,
had been killed in action in the Philip
pines Saturday afternoon. Colonel
Howard for five years resided in this
city, being the constructing quarter
master at Fort Ethan Allen. During
the war with Spain he held several i'm
portant positions in the quartermas-
ter's department, and he was on Gen
eral Young's staff when killed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
Brideeton and Mlllville Traction ca,
TIME TABLE.
Schedule in Effect Oct. 4, 1S9A
RPJncrToN G. urryv1,
BRIDGETON s. MILLyILLE LINE

Ea
Leave Brdgeton front of Hotel Cumberland 81
$50. 700 sos, SIS, 1910, IL 90 a. m. l2 1C ne
200, $50, $780, 800, 800, 7O0 $780, 900 TO- As D. m
| When there are entertainments at Moore,s Operx
House. last car will leave at conclusion of perform
ance.
Leave Millville from Main street bridge at 8. 50,
SUs 9sn s,,o' Iol5, lIo0 m 1918. 1OO zoe asa
This schedule affords passengers opportnnfty r.
co9necf with practically all w J, $. s. trains.
City and all o her seashore points.
Baggage and express car leaves Brideeton LOS a.
m., and 12.10 p. m. Leaves Millvilie 10 IS a. n
and p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
!, L. Leave Bridgeton at $50. 1910 a. m. 1890 m..
200, 400, 600, 7.0n 500. 1000 D. m.
Leave Millve at 9.20, 11.00 g. M, LOO 300 s. egs.
TOO, 500, 900, 1910 p. m.
BRIDGETON, FAIRTON AND CEDARVILl,Y.
LINE.
Leave Cedarville for Bridgeton at O'Clock a. M.
and every hour thereafter on the hour until IN
o'clock p. m, leaving Farton Post Office 20 mir
utes after hour.
Leave Central R. R. crossing. Bridgeton for
fairton and Cedarville at a. m. d every hour
thereafter on the hour. until 10 p. m leaving Fair
ton for Cedarvle at IS minutes after the hour ane
Cor Commerce and Laurel streets, at 10 minutes
sitter the hour. Last car will be held for Opera
House patrons. Sunday schedule as week
davs.
All express matter via W. j. Express can be left
at Cedarville P. O., David Claypoole being agent
for same
BRTDGETON LOCAL LINE.
Cars will leave Irving Avenue Station Cottage
avenue and Atlantic street, and Central 4. R.
crossing, N. Laurel street, at $40 O'Clock a. ma,
and every 20 minutes thereafter until 10,a, p. m.
Cars will leave Car Barn, South avenue, on eyez
hour and ~ inutes after.
All cars will leave Coz. Commerce and LAUREL Sts-
for all points at 10. 80 and 30 minutes past hour.
ears VIII De ne q IN front OF Opera House for OpeSa
House patrons. B.. HIRES Sups
Room II Pioneer Building
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
A Loving Cup For Lieutenant Blue

Columbia, S. c.. Oct. 23.-The peo-
pie of Marion. S. c., the home of
Lieutenant Victor Blue, tomorrow will
present the gallant young officer with
a loving cup. Lieutenant Blue is now
in Marion on his honeymoon. The
women of South Carolina have formed
a patriotic society of award of merit.
and the first medal for gallantry will
be bestowed on Lieutenant Blue for
his daring as scout in Cuba when he
located the Spanish fleet in Santiago
harbor and made a map of the an
chorage.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
Removed Town to Operate Mine,

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The Spruce
Mining company has filed articles,
with capital of s10OO,OOO, to open
and operate the Eveleth Townsite
mine, which was discovered under the
village of Eveleth, and from over the
top OF which the removal of the vii
lage has just been completed. The
mine is a very rich one and of good
size. 1t will be a shipper next year,
and has maximum agreed output of
$4,000 tons. with as much as the oper-
ators can put out in addition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26

A correspondent of The Spectator
tells OF an aged parrot Of most con-
servativf instincts. The owner had re-
Gently . new carpet in her dining
room, WI here the parrot lives, and Pol
ly made herself quite i'll with her
strong objection to this innovation.
She scretmed Take it awayw till she
was exhausted, and at last she refused
to eat Ier food till they brought a
square q the old carpet and put it
around tie cage. She then at once be-
came cheerful and .reconciled to life,
though she will never take her walks
abroad leyond her beloved piece of
old carpet
Subscibe for the Daily Pioneer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
Spreading the Miners, Organization

Shamokin, Pa. Oct. 23.-One hun
dred and six delegates representing 20
600 United Mine Workers of Northum-
berland, Schuylkill, Dauphin and Co
lumbia counties, met in Mt. Carme
Saturday night and organized the lower
anthracite region district. Officers fol
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President. John Fahy, Potts
Vile; vice president, Paul P. Pivar-
aski, Mt. Carmel; secretary. George
Hartline, Shamokin; treasurer, Wilson
G. Yoder, Shamokin. A resolution was
adopted advocating strikes only as the
last resort.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
DRIVING AND TRAVELLING COAT.


elegance of aspect never considered
essential before for suits built to en-
dure hard wear and weather.
1t is no uncommon sight, for exam
pie, to see smart serge sea coats flung
open to reveal the most fragile silk
bodices futtering In front with costly
lace jabots. All the yachting skirts
are cut to the floor in front and be-
yond the heels behind. They are hung
upon pale tinted silken petticoats. The
coat revers are often faced with fine
Irish point, and if it were not for the
wearer's cap and glasses the whole
outfit would appear hopelessly anom-
alous. The caps crown is always
made of the same goods as the duck
dress, with visor of salt waterproof
silk, and it is in shape only a pretty
feminine edition of the yachting caps
men wear.
While white and pale pink and navy
blue have become devoted to the serv-
ice of the sea women. green is growing
as precious to the golfer as to the
patriotic Hibernian. Skirts have drop
ped to the ankle and are usually of a
tweed that shows a mottled green and
brown surface. while the shirts run the
whole verdant gamut, from sober olive
and what is called vegetable green to
a bright pea green, overspread with
yellow or black microbe dots.
While the effort of the tailor is mere
ly to cast pleasing variety into his
golf studies, with the automobile cos
tune he is still in the throes of crea-
ton. A pretty automobilist at Bar
Harbor spins about in her gasoline
dogcart in strapped seam skirt Of
pale buff cloth, frightened about hip
and foot with curlycues done in tur-
quoise blue mohair braid A white
duck shirt, heavily embroidered down
the bosom. as all well regulated duck
shirt waists should be, in three broad
bands of blue, accompanies the buff
skirt.
No small coat goes with this, for a
cape Is what the chauffeuse prefers
usually to carry, and the cape, in the
case, referred to, was made of plaid
molleton cloth in buff and blue cross
bars. lined with blue silk, and show
ing a pudding hood, also lined with
blue. A white straw hat, with crown
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
saDors, pertlons Esoona

st. Johns, N. F., Oct. 23.-The
schooner Phoenix. Captain Martin,
from Labrador with 200 quintals of
Goldfish, struck a rock off this harbor
Saturday night and sunk almost i'm
mediately. Her crew of eight men
scaled a precipitouS cliff, 500 feet high,
but could not reach the summit of the
hill beyond and remained exposed to
the storm all night, not being rescued
until morning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26

Many farmers look upon poultry rails
ing as matter of small Importance.
but within the past few years there
has been an awakening. Substantial
and convenient poultry houses have
been built, and more attention is being
given to incubators and brooders, which
are necessary to best success. Live
Stock
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-10-26
EIel unnt Bones FOR Salt.

The fact that skeleton remnants of eie-
plants are so rarely found in any part of
Africa is explained by an explorer, who
states that as soon as the bones have be-
come brittle from climatic influences they
are eaten in place of salt by various
ruminant animals.