davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-02-01
MUST PAY INsURAE
|NOTEs.

A'''''''' Mutual .'::;.' @s%sjI to Be
All the M embers of tho 6ct Mill
vile Fire and Marine Nut INSURANCE
Company, who failed to- their pre-
MUM notes before thai boration be-
came extinct, will have I'd ttle.
Judge Joline, in the Ca kden District
Court yesterday, gave RI Thomas
E. French judgment no nst these
persons who have faild pay their
notes:
Charles W. Turnleyt laddon6eld,
$42.49; Craig & Son, Sl2s James Gil
more, $2s O2; Patrick kde, S26O2;
David Morgan. $3753; h Horran,
$l4.46; William Black, 3; Bernard
Lambert. 1891; FerdinaI Williams,
1912; Frank Faith. $l2.16 aprice Cain,
$66 33. Most of the defen US are resi-
dents of Gloucester City. IRE suits will
follow.
In this county, suits ha Ben started
against the many stock = NFaers of the
county, and constables are roiw serving
several thousand summd2Wu the
stock holders citing them to( appear before
various Justices of the Peaca
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-02-01

"He plays well that wins" Hoods
Sarsaparilla wins the victory over disease
because it possesses genuine curative
power. 20
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-02-01

O. E. and Epworth League Cards.
Beautiful designs, lower in price than
elsewhere. Il
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-02-01
WillLaaxa Miuu,l1a-

oods Pills are Ion-irritating. mild, effective.
79I
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-02-01
Nsny School Children are sickly.

SECKIys
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
dren. used by Mother Gray, nurse
in Children's Home, New York, break
up colds in "a hours, cure feverisnness,
headache. stomach troubles, teething dis
orders and destroy worms. At all drug.
gists, 25c. Sample mailed Free. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
49, 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-02-01

There is talk of again running the
Woodbury. window glassworks. 1t is
said that Bridgeton parties are interested
in the concern. The buildings of the
plant are in good shape.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

The adopted daughter Of Kentucky
man who wanted to masquerade as a
boy ran away from home because her
father was $50 Old.fashlOned." He
didn't think 1t was proper, you know.
which quite naturally induced her to
term him ian old f0gy." Evidently IT,
takes pretty versatile and lively old
man to keep up with the times these
days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

The publisher Of Biographies who
would be up to date these days must
get our morning, noon and evening edi
tions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

IL u Dig universe, ana we are but
ephemerical creatures on little glob.
ule Of II.
The number Of Americans who for
one reason or another went broke in
Europe last summer Is an appalling
commentary on the American reputa.
ton for sagaclty. BE II ever SO humble,
there's no place like home for the per.
son In financial difficulties.
~
The United states ranks as second
among the silk manufacturing nations
Of the world, even II her silk exhibit at
the Paris exposition was lacking In
completeness. Probably she will make
n better showing when the next worlds
fair comes around.
~e
A man of 40 employed for twelve
years as confidential bank clerk and
bOOkkeeper for an Eastern firm con-
fcssed the other day that he had stolen
about $4,000. including a $1,000 fund
held In trust by member Of the firm.
Because he belonged to a fashionable
church 1t was advised to give him ~
new trial" How rich Is the bankY
~6A
Carbolic acid, which Is SO much used
as dressing for wounds and skin
troubles, Is dangerous remedy. Many
instances are known In which mOrti6-
cation, with consequent loss of fingers
and toes, has resulted from the appli-
cation Of cloths moistened In weak So
lutIons of the drug, and physicians are
beginning to cry out against this prac.
tlce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

Scanlan certainly makes a strong argu.
ment In favor of the change of name.
and many members Of the club 1t Is
claimed, have had their eyes opened by
the Scanlan letter.
%eA
Vote for II. =. Boutell for Congress In
the Sixth District.
~eA
All good citizens should vote to re.
elect Hon. Alex. j. Jones Drainage
Trustee.
Hon. VIM. Eisfeldt. of the Twentieth.
and Hon. Edward Muelhoefer. of the
Twenty.second Wards, are doing good
work for the Republican county ticket.
Hon. Robert X. Sloan is one of the
hardest working Democrats In the Sixth
Ward
Vote for Henry Stucknrt for County
Assessor.
Mr.. W. d. Curtin is always loyal and
faithful to the Democratic party. He
Is working hard for party success this
fall.
Nothing can prevent the reelection
Of Hon. Fred w. Upham for the Board
of Review because the people are for
him.
Vote for Hon. Fred W. Upham for
the Board of Review.
"Giraffe" Graf will be beaten for
County surveyor.
VIM. L. Riley will be the next State
Senator from the Second Senatorial
District.
Register Oct . or Oct 10 or you can.
not vote.
Hon. Charles =. Deneen should have
the loyal support Of all good citizens for
reelection to the Office he has filed SO
fearlcssly and honestly, that Of States
Attorney of Cook County.
Deneen for States Attorney by an In.
creased majority should be the watch
word of all good citizens.
4 vote for Hon. Charles s. Deneen
for States Attorney Is a vote for an
honest man.
Vote for Charles 5. Cutting for Judge
OF the Probate Court.
Hon. John \. Linn has made n splen-
did record as Clerk of the Superior
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

the Twelfth Ward are for Thomas A.
Smyth for Drainage Trustee.
The voters of the Fourth Congress
sional District will elect Hon. James
McAndrews to Congress. as his be-
whiskered opponent, Chilly Dan Mills.
Is already showed under.
~6A
Hon. VIM. +. Mahoney, the regular
Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Fifth District, looks like q winner.
DR.. T. n. Jameson and Sheriff +. ].
Magerstadt are two of the hardest
workers at Republican headquarters
for the county, 20 9th avenue.
~e~
Hon. Iina II. Carter is one of the best
members of the Drainage Board. He
Is sure of reelection by an increased
majority.
~eA
Hon. r. A. Eckhart will help elect
the county, State and national Repub.
lican tickets because he is always loyal
to the grand old party. Mr.. Eckhart
would make good Mayor of Chicago.
or good United States Senator from
Illinois.
~e5A
Charles $. Dcneen has been honest
and fearless in the discharge of his du-
ties as States Attorney of Cook County.
Vote to keep him in the office he has
filed so well.
~H0A
Thos. ]. Webb is a good business
man. and also good organization Dem
| ocrat. Vote for him next November for
Drainage Trustee.
~e
| 1t is now claimed that Chilly Dan
Mills. of the Twelfth Ward. expects to
ride into Congress from the Fourth Dis
trict astraddle of the covers of his no.
torious check book.
~oA
United States Senator william T.
Mason is doing good work for the Re.
publican party as Of old. He made one
Of his Old-time speeches at the Repub.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

lican wigwam In the Twelfth Ward last
week, and his old neighbOrs cheered
him to the echo.
Mr.. Gustavus J. Tatge Is one Of the
best Probate lawyers In Cook County.
Hon. Daniel J. McMahOn, attorney
for the Board of Education, would poll
q great vote as the Democratic candi-
date for City Attorney next spring.
Hon. John J.. McGOorty Is brainy
lawyer, and one of the most popular
young Democrats in the State of ILL
nois.
EX.AttOrney General of Illinois the
Hon. james Mccartney Is doing good
work for the Republican county, State
and national tickets.
%S
John Il. Kehoe ana Hon. George $.
Foster are both mentioned by Demo
Gratis for city Attorney.
~S
y. II. Fairbanks, attorney at law, Is
one of the Understanding Republicans
in the Thirty-second Ward.
%S
Hon. Charles :. Cutting Is making a
strong campaign, and he Is sure to be
the next Probate Judge of Cook County.
Hon. Miles j. Devine, eX-City AttOr-
ney, is strongly talked of by Democrats
for his old place next spring.
~6A
Hon. T.. ii. Gansbergen Is making
great record as President of the Board
of Lincoln Park Commissioners.
Wm +, Wiemers is mentioned by Re
publcans for City Attorney.
~S
Vote for Boutell for Congress in the
Sixth District.
Hon. Denis Il. sullivan ~ be re-
elected to the Legisla )Rm the
Twenty-third senatori by an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

ciety as representative In Congress
from the Fourth District.
~6A
Hon. Oscar +. Mayer Is one of the
understanding Democrats In the
Twenty.second Ward, and also one Of
the most popular business men in the
city of Chicago.
The house of Dunlap & Co., In the
Palmer House. now have the finest hat
store in the world. You are strictly In
II when you wear the Dunlap hat.
~GSA
The DreNcl Cafe. mt the corner of 30th
street and Cottage Grove avenue. is the
most popular eating resort on the South
Side.
~6A
The publisher of Biographies who
would be up to date these days must
get our morning, noon and evening edi.
tions.
1t seems n little tough to rear and
educate a nice girl and when she looks
her sweetest and Is daily comfort to
her parents have some fellow come
along who has not got a cent invested
In her and carry her or 300 or 400
miles to keep house for him. While
this seems tough, we are Informed 1t
would be tougher yet II the fellow fall
ed to come. Perhaps that's SO.
A high official In Porto Rico says that
eighteen months ago there were known
to be three thousand cases Of smallpox
on the island: In the past eight months
not a single death from the disease has
been reported to the board Of health.
What has wrought the change? The
answer may be read In the fact that the
names of nearly eight hundred thou.
| sand persons are recorded on the vac.
clnatiOn list Of the board.
A few months ago, at little chill
dren's party In Tabriz, Persia, a lady
asked child of 4 years II she ever
knew any foreign missionaries. EYES,"
she replied, simply. my papa and
mamma, and both my grandpapas and
grandmammas, and my great grand.
papa pa.and.mamma." The inquirer
caught her breath before this descend.
ant Of the Schaufiiers and Labarees.
Persons who do not believe In foreign
missions may prefer the story Of q baby
now living with his mother In the New
Jersey State prison. His father was
a criminal. His mother Ia a thief, 90
were his uncles, grandfather and great
grandfather. Physicians think they de.
tect In his physical form evidences of
the thief and degenerate. ITO the
fourth generation" has a double sug-
gestlveness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

dence repOsed In him by the people
when they honored him with their suf-
frages before.
The West Side Is solid for Hon.
Thomas A. Smyth for Drainage Trus-
tee.
Republicans and Democrats alike In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

FOrtune's Bottled Bcer.

Fortunes bOttleO beer.
The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to its large plant a magnificent
bottling establishment. The new works
adjoin the brewery on Van Buren
street, west of Desplaines, and are fit.
ted up with the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery. Their capacity Is very
great, and the quality of the goods turn.
ed out of the very best One of the
features Of the plant is the arrange.
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bOttling Is done Is adjOined by an
other building In which freezing ap-
paratus Is placed. This keeps the tenn.
perature Of the very walls at freezing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces beer which is famous
the world over. Now that Its bottling
works are completed. no residence
should be without 1t. Telephone "Mon.
roe 40."
4 ~ a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

Rudyard Kipling announces that the
MOngOls are going to Overwhelm the
world. We are not inclined. however.
to be scared. We believe the white
man Is going to keep right on taking up
his burden himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

Mills, whom the people retired to pri-
vate. life In the Fourth District two
years ago. Is again trying to break into
Congress.
Well, let him try.
He was elected to Congress In 1896,
and us a member of that body he
voted to place war tax upon almost
everything In sight.
He voted to put an extra tax Of 81
per barrel on beer.
He voted to tax every bank check.
Every deed.
Every release.
Every mortgage.
Every note.
Every article of food imported from
abroad.
Everything, in fact, under the sun
which could be taxed.
The people are now groaning under
the burdens imposed upon them by
Mills ana his pals.
They knocked Mills out in 1908 on
account Of his high-tax propensities.
They will knock him out again In
1900 on general principles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

Court. The people are with him and he
will be reelected next November.
~e@M
Charles $. Dencen will be reelected
States Attorney because he has been
faithful. honest and true to the conf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

Mills Rogers are two Of the hardest
worked masters In chancery In Cook
County.
"Check Book" Dan Is the latest nick
name for the bewhiskered individual
who longs to shine In Washington So
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

increased majority. Mr.. sullivan is an
honor to his party. and If the Democra-
cy have the majority. will be strong
candidate for Speaker of the House.
GRANVILLE W. Browning and George
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29

loosely In space. yet none of them
comes In contact with our planet. 1t
Is n big universe, and we are but
ephemerical creatures on little glob-
ule Of II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-13
wrons-Lever Mania.

No." said a Walnut street physi-
clan, sit is not true that all automo-
bilists suffer from the complaint popu-
larry known as swrong-lever MANIA
for my practice lies largely among this
class Of people, and | can say positively
that not more than seven out of ten
are ave attacked by the disease. It
is q thing that comes on them in
moments of intense excitement, when
q street is overcrowded, when a run
away is making directly for them, or
when they are on the point of shoot
ing over q precipice. Then, if ever,
wrong-lever mania-a silly name,
though the complaint is so new that
we haven't yet had time to give ii a
good Greek or Latin title-then, I say,
if ever, they are apt to be attacked.
They forget the uses of the levers.
There are generally may say al
ways-in an automobile three levers
one to steer with, one to go fast with
and the other to stop short.
And the victim, the poor sufferer,
in this deadly crisis, forgets which is
which in the matter of the levers, de-
oides to guess, and pulls, naturally,
the wrong one. No, we have not yet
found q remedy for the disease
Philadelphia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-13

Your Blood

The thing most desired Of a Spring
Medicine is thorough publication
Of the blood. With this work Of
cleansing going on there is com.
plete renovation Of every part Of
your system. Not only is the cor
rupt blood made fresh, bright and
lively, but the stomach also re.
spends in better digestion, its
readiness for food at proper times
gives sharp appetite, the kidneys
and liver properly perform their
allotted functions, and there is, in
short, new brain, nerve, mental
and digestive strength.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-13
The Majors Story.

Major" said the romantic maiden,
what was the most eventful moment
of your life-the moment upon which
all your future depended? Surely
you have had such a moment? You
have been in many battles. There
must have been a supreme moment
for you-a moment that meant all in
all to YOU"
"Yes," replied the warrior, as he
pulled his goatee and reflected,
there was such a moment-once."
Then he was silent. His thoughts
seemed to wander back, and the girl,
anxious to hear the story of
Most disastrous chances,
OF moving accidents by food and field,
VI hair-breadth 'scapes i the imminent
deadly breach,
OF being taken by the insolent foe.
clapped her hands and r~apturously
exclaimed:
"Oh, how perfectly lovely How
wish l were a man, SO that I could go
to war and have thrilling escapes and
do heroic things! How glorious ii
must be to be able, when the danger
is all past, to relate how, single
handed, you had the foe at bay until
reinforcements arr ived from the dis
tant fort! Now tell me all about it,
Major-about the moment that was SO
fraught with Importance to yon. I am
just dying to hear the story"
"Well," he said, 81 don't know as
it's anything SO very extraordinary.
The fact is, the supreme moment I fe.
fer to--the n that was fraught with
the most Importance to me-was the
moment when ! was born. "-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-13
Choosfne al Occupation.

Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son, the veteran abolitionist, soldier,
lecturer and writer, has q golden word
of advice for young men in Success:
ssThe danger of being too change
able is especially apt to predominant
in q country like ours, where things
are more in q state of fux, less fixed
and settled than in older countries,
and where there are more fields. In
England, for instance, if one starts in
some particular line, it is very diff
cult to get out of it, but here it is q
comparatively easy matter.
ST should, therefore, say to young
people: Beware Of temptation to per-
sist in following an occupation or pro-
fession, merely because you have
started in that, when once you find
that you are utterly u~nadapted to it;
and still more, beware of the tempta-
ltion to fly from one thing to another,
to be constantly fuctuating in your
choice, for this will surely lead to fail
ure and disappointment-an incom-
plete life."
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-13
Household Hfnts.

Ifthare Is one thing on which the house,
wife prtdes herself, it is that OF having her
laundering done nicely. SO that the wear
ing APPAREL may be the admiration Of all.
The washing is a small matter. anyone AL
most chm do that, but to have the linens
present that flexible and glossy appear
ance after being ironed requires a fne
quality Of starch.
J. Ci Hubinger's new laundry starch.
"Red Gross" and "Hubinger's Best" brands
are hi4 latest inventions and the finest
starch ever placed on the market; not a
new starch made by a new manufacturer.
but q new starch by the leading and onlv
manufacturer OF fine laundry starch in the
United States.
His new method OF introducing this
starch with the Endless Chain Starch Book
enables you to get one large 10c. package
OF Q Cross starch, one large Toe. pack
age OF "Hubinger's Best" starch. with the
premiums, two beautiful Shakespeare
panels, or one Twentieth Century Girl cal
endar, all for Sc. Ask your grocer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-13

their nOlQ on the lace OF traces Waist,
but one little fist tightly clasped q
scarlet carnation pink!
The girls looked at each other in
silence, while the young nurse hung
her head, as if ashamed of something
which could be traced directly to her
negligence. She was, however. the
first to speak.
"Yes," she said, softly, ssit was your
flower he Jaw. The bright scarlet at
tracted him. It's attractiveness was
even strong enough to override his
suferings. But, you see" she added,
sadly, .sour hospital is very poor, aud
flowers, those simple God-sends to
the sick, are -" but she discovered
that she was talking without an au-
dience. In that short moment of baby
glee of securing the flower, a strong,
d~eep-rooted resolution had planted it.
self in the hearts of all four girls at
once. When the young nurse found
herself alone she hurried out into the
hallway. There was q rushing of
skirts down the crooked, steep fight
of creaky stairs, and she followed as
quickly as she could, reaching the re-
ception room in time to hear Grace
saying in q broken voice to the ma
iron:
"And what street did you say this
is out here?"
The name was hastily scribbled
| down on the backs Of four sheets Of
music land not any too legibly, either)
by four girls on the last brink of q
general fearful collapse.
Remember, please, that the mean
ing of Easter is Everything bright and
glorious We intend to make this
Easter q memorable one to you. We
will return Tuesday to Q the re-
Suits"
Tuesday afternoon they did return
and were met at the door by the ma
tron, her face beaming with boundless
Joy. Behind her stood her corps Of
young nurses, every one of them hold
ing q delicious bouquet of wild-fow-
ers, which they hold aloft in . trium-
phal arch, under which the girls were
obliged to pass, to the stairway. The
| old balustrade was wound with daisias
and buttercups, in q most enhancing
manner, aud they entered the ward up
stairs amid . Joyous hand-clapping.
though q feeble one. The room had
been handsomely decorated with
steamers of bright-colored ribbons
that fell in graceful festoons from the
central gas-burner to the foot OF each
no% n.srsaa aud hu&Enrnnra m;&h
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-13

mouth and holding the egg lightly,
you car easily blow out the inside.
To make the Chinaman, q brown
ish-colored egg is the best. His hat
is made simply by taking a piece of
stiff paper and cutting out a circle,
with an inner circle fitting the top of
his head. His mustache and pigtail
are made of darning cotton and glued
on. The face may be done with black
paint or ink.
The s'dude" is simply outlined with
ink, painting his cheeks pink. By
taxing . slip of cardboard and gluing
the ends together the end of the egg
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-13

ssSweet and Low" A dead silence
followed at the end Of the song. but
''The Owl and the Pussy Cat followed
and fare better. Several small hands
were clapped joyously, and the girls
repeated the entire piece, endeavor-
ing to speak very distinctly, SO that
all might understand the funny words.
When they had finished another
matron appeared ard handed Grace 4
note from the rector OF their church.
saying that another quartet had
offered to take the other hospital on
the girls card. After this, the eirls
went about from bed to bed. hearing
the details Of each little sufferers case
from the nurses.
AS they were passing toward the
door on their wayout while more than
n nurse ~cleverly stood so as TO hide
from the girls view ahole III the worn
ont bedding, or q broken bedframe.
tied mp with q piece Of clothesline1.
Grace stopped to speak to ! tiny mite
of : baby boy, whom she had Mt
noticed before, Hecould nothsve been
overa year old, and his little bodv
was continually tossing and rollinc
from side 20 aids. Hskepta p ! stesdS
fretting and sobbing. but never crisd
out good and stronr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-13
Ruskin,s Blue Necktie.

Once Ruskin lunched with the
Tennysons, and what the present Lord
Tennyson, recording his visit, re-
marked principally was his ssblue
tie" The trivial personality might
be forgiven even in a book that set
ont with a preface against gossip, for
the ~master'stie was in truth a master
piece. It was q very pure blue, al
most crude beside the mixing colors
OF modern taste, and-blue always
helping each other-it emphasized the
blue OF Mr.. Ruskin's eye, in any case
the bluest eye in England. These
ties were of special manufacture, the
little bow being attached to an old
fashioned stock; and one or two of
them are treasured by friends as
relics, just as the red caps of cardinals
are sometimes to be found under glass
cases in favored households abroad
London Leader.