davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-21
Cold Tongue with Aspic. Rye Bread and Butter. Tomato Cups with Mayonnaise Strawberry Jam. Sponge Cake.
 Iced Tea.

In these days of dolce far niente Poor 1 Richards advice as to the use of the 'commodious and servIceable" machin- l cry provided us by Nature is much l more frequently honored in the brea:h i than In the observance. If so fortunate as to be spending the heated term in the country. at the springs or on the 1 seashore, it is infinitely easier for the | matron inclined to embonpoint or the anaemic school girl to "Sit on a cush- ] ion and sew up seam,' loll in the i hammock, or rock in endless chain of sqreaky cadence. than to be trudging along exercising their "serviceab ble'' | legs. But, oh, the pity of it. Half the cases of stomachic and liver troubles that come to the attention of the city doctors in the fall, says an eminent | practitioner, may be traced directly to l over eating followed by no exercise | greater than the propelling of a rock 1 ing chair. If these growing girls with l fiabby muscles and a backbone in a | perpetual state of collapse, and these | wives and mothers relieved from the cares of home and the spur of necessity that has kept them moving through the i year, would make it a matter of con- science to take brisk walk in the early morning. followed by a more leIs- urely stroll in the late-afternoon, they would derive much more benefit from their summers outing. Walking is the best possible form of exercise, infinitely better than the wheel, and walking with some object in view is better than an aimless saunter. To stay in the house two or three days at a time, even with doors and windows open, is the surest way to bring on headaches and lassitude.
 If an over indulgence in the piazza habit is bad for the body, the aimlesS or malicious gossip that too frequently distinguishes the rocking chair coterie IS still more to be deprecated. The ever lasting discussion of the meals, with lault nnding galore, punctuated by
 the way l like mine" and 'the way John likes his.' and the way it ought to be- is sure to bring on mental if not physical disabilities. With such a wealth of delightful and improving topics at command, it seems an infinite pity that an entire summers morning with the book of Nature wide opened before one, should be spent in d profit less discussion of the foibles of ones companions, the shortcomings of the servants or the imperfections of the table service.
 Possibly the most unhappy woman sSQul Hf6e summer hostelry, is the
 ghtious, ultra-hygienic
 0HNU spells the most tempting aIT delightful meals by undue suspi- cion and very audible and i'll timed analysis of each article of food. No fruit for you, Jane; I am sure these peaches are not perfectly ripe, and nothing Is more injurious than fruit which has not attained perfection. None of that breakfast cereal waiter. for the children. for I doubt its being thoroughly cooked. Mush should never be eaten unless it has been cooking for
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
MET DEATH IN A THRESHER.
Farmer Slipped and Drawn Into
the Machine.

Glassboro, N. J. Sept. 20.-Death
came this Afternoon to the relief of
George Goodenough, a prominent
farmer of Cross Keys, after nearly "a
hours of severe suffering from terrible
injuries.
Goodenough was a prosperous, we'll
to-do agriculturist, with one of the
best farms in this county. Yesterday
he had his threshing machine at work
in the barn threshing the seasons
crop of wheat. Having occasion to
go to the hay NOW Mr.. Goodenough
stepped upon the machine. His foot
slipped and his legs shot downward
into the Swift-revolving and powerful
drum, studded with sharp teeth,
which takes hold of the heavy wheat
as it is fed in.
With a cry of pain and alarm Mr..
Goodenough endeavored to regain his
footing, but he was not quick enough.
His foot and part Of the leg were
caught by the steel teeth, and in
twinkling were ground to a jelly.
The farmer was slowly drawn into
the terrible drum before the machine
could be stopped by the excited help
erS. So tightly was he wedged in the
machine that large portion of it
had to be taken apart before he could
be extricated. This occupied fully a
half-hour, and in all that space of
time the injured farmer, slowly bleed
ing to death and in fearful pain.
never lost his presence of mind, but
directed his men in the work of re-
leasing his leg.
Mr.. Goodenough was carried into
his house and messenger rode like
mad to Camden for a surgeon. When
the latter arrived he saw there was
but little chance for the injured man
because of his great loss of blood.
The mangled leg was amputated just
below the knee, and everything pos
stable was done to save the life of the
injured man. He fingered until 2
O'Clock this afternoon when death
came.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
Beaten On the Highway.

Vineland, Sept. 21.-Herman Lau-
bsch, a retired farmer, who is deere
pit and almost blind, was brought to
Vineland in an insensible condition
last night with several ugly wounds
about his head and shoulders. Upon
regaining consciousness, he said he
was set upon along the road and ter
riably beaten. Officers Fowler and
Spencer visited the scene Of the as
sault, and placed under arrest John
Hockey, an employee of, the Clayville
brick works. Hockey, who is said to
a mechanic of good reputation, says
he was intoxicated, and did not know
what he was doing. He is in jail at
Vineland, owing to his inability to
procure bail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
HOSPITAL DEMANDS.
Want the Continued Help of the
Public.

The recent resignation of the head
nurse at the Bridgeton Hospital. has
enabled the managers to avail them
selves of the valuable services of Miss
Inez Lesser, Of st. Joseph's Hospital,
Philadelphia, in that capacity. This
young lady is now in full charge and
the new plans contemplate the OPEN
ing of training school for nurses
over which she will also have COM
plete supervision. Several applica-
tionS for admission to this school
have already been received.
The crying need of the institution
at present is for more room. The
quarters which can be allotted to pri-
vate patients fall far short of the de-
mand and the income of the hospital
is thus necessarily diminished.
During the month past there have
been eleven patients admitted of
whom eight were ward patients.
There has been one death.
Mr.. Bowen, of Cedarville, the new
orderly, is proving himself especially
adapted to his duties.
The attending physicians for the
month are DR.. Tom1inson and DR..
Wilson.
1t is sincerely hoped that the pub
lie will remember that the hospital
is entirely without permanent in
come and that donations of either
funds or merchandise are not only
acceptable but imperatively neces-
sary to the life of the institution.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
WOULD HAVE RESIGNED.
Councilman Powell Would Have
Left Water Committee.

Had the resolution of Mr.. Nichols
passed there would have been a new
Water Committee to have been ap-
pointed, remarked Councilman JOS
eph H. Powell, after the adjourn
ment of Council Tuesday night. The
remark was made very much as if the
gentleman meant it. Mr.. Powell
thinks that standing committees
should at least be treated fairly and
courteously, and the resolution of
Mr.. Nichols directing the committee
to advertise on certain lines, was
considered by Mr.. Powell as a refec-
tion. The Water Committee has
taken great interest in the work of
putting in a new engine and feel that
they have given the matter great
deal of attention and should be en-
tirely competent to handle the mat
ter when the Council determines
upon the amount of money it desires
to spend upon an engine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE.
Happy Occasion Tuesday Night at
Home of Mr.. Shaw.

A surprise visit was given to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Shaw Tuesday night
on the occasion of their fifth wedding
anniversary. The party was most
eXcellently managed and assembled
at a near residence and went in a
body and took part of them at least
by complete surprise Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw quickly rallied, and showed
how they could manage as host and
hostess. Congratulations were in or
der and most heartily expressed.
Humorous anecdotes, songs and an
extremely conversational spirit per-
yaded the entire company until a
late hour. Miss Luta Wolf and Miss
Bowen showed themselves masters at
the organ, and rendered fine music.
A fine collation. was also served and
the following made up the company
of the evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HI. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bowen, Mr..
Louis NJ. Bowen and sister, Caroline,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. R. Shaw, Rev.
and Mrs. L. D. Stultz, Ira Allen and
daughter Mabel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vanmeter, Mrs. Thomas FL.
Wolfe and daughter Luta. Mrs. Jos.
Grimm, Mrs. Samuel Garrison, Mrs.
George Willis, Mrs. William Pierce.
Mrs. Kate Albin, Mrs. Hannah
Brown, Mrs. Charles Griffith and son
Charles, Mrs. Andrew Joslin, Mrs.
Annie Peterson, Mrs. Harry Doherty,
Mrs. George Bacon, Mrs. George
Burkett and daughter Hannah, Mrs.
Hattie Dare, Mrs. Joseph Hogbin,
Mrs. Lydia Vannaman.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
Cape Mays Political Fight.

Cape May, Sept. 24-The fight over
the Republican Senatorial nomina-
tion is becoming livelier each day.
Both of the candidates Senator Rob-
ert E. Hand and Assemblyman Ellis
H. Marshall, are making hard fights
to secure the prize, and both an
nounce that they are sure winners.
The county organization is about
equally divided.
Four years ago Senator Hand
fought his way into the Assembly,
and three years ago won the Senate
nomination on the precedent of Civ
ing the ASSemblyman on the last
year of a Senatorial term the SEN
ate nomination.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
HObson Explains.

New York, Sept 26.-Naval Con-
structor Hobson, who has been de-
tailed for duty at the Brooklyn navy
yard, has arrived in the city and is
stopping at the Plaza Hotel. He feels
that great injustice has been done
him by the Vancouver interview, in
which he said that Dewey's guns did
not sink the Spanish ships at Manila.
He never had the slightest intention
Of belittling Dewey's great victory.
What he said to the reporter at Van
couver was, he says, distorted. While
the Spanish sailors sunk their ships
by opening the sea cocks, it was the
heavy shell fire from Dewey's fleet
that made them do this.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
WOUNDED MAN TELLS STORY
Testified That His AssaiIant Fired
Five Bullets in His Back After
Luring Him to Thick
Woods.

Salem, Sept. 25.-Abram Gal
blume, who is confined in the Salem
Jail on the charge of murderously as
saulting William H. Wright, of Phil
adelphia, near Rosenhayn, on Sept.
IA, was given hearing before Justice
Benjamin f. Wood this morning.
Wright has so far recovered from
the five bullet wounds he received at
the hands of Galblume that he was
able to appear and testify against his
aSSailant. Prosecutor Sinnickson
conducted the case for the State and
Galblume was represented by Ralph
W. E. Donges, the young Camden
lawyer.
On the stand Wright told practi-
cally the same story that has been
repeatedly published. He said that
Galblume persuaded him to go to
Norma to purchase some second hand
wagons; that he drew $219 in bank
notes and accompanied him. While
walking through the woods, near
RoSenhayn, Galblume deliberately
began firing at him with a revolver,
five bullets from which entered differ
ent places in his back. He struggled
with his assailant and finally sue
ceeded in getting the revolver away
from him. Upon the approach of
John Wise and Harry Beckett his as
Sailant made off. The wounded man
then said that he was removed to
Vineland, where he has since been
under the care of a physician.
Wright's testimony was corroborat-
ed by several reputable witnesses.
Justice Wood held Galblume for Court
in default of $4,000 bail.
During the hearing Galblume dis
played great nervousness. Wright S
condition is greatly improved and he
went to his home in Philadelphia
after the hearing. Galblume's trial
will take place at the October term
of Court. He is an extremely young
looking man of small stature and
little strength, while Wright is about
medium height and is very well pro-
portioned. No bail has yet been
offered for the release of 6alblume.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
CRUSHED BENEATH
A MASS OF STEEL
Serious Accident at the Cumber.
land Glass.

A serious accident occurred Mon
day at the Cumberland glaSsworks,
and it is really remarkable that there
is not fatality as a result.
Harry Bridgewater, of Akron,
Ohio, has been here some time en-
gagged in putting up machinery for
the company. Late Monday after
noon he was at work putting up some
one of the new blowing machines and
at the time of the accident was un-
derneath it,. :. While working upon the
undergearing, a young man named
Reroiltz passed by the machine, and
pushed two slides on the machine
which overbalanced it, and the en-
tire machine weighing over a ton
toppled over, fell heavily upon the
prOStrate man.
SilaS Bachelor and Horace Smith
were near by and rushed to the aid of
Bridgewater and as soon as possible
removed the heavy weight from the
unfortunate fellow. They found him
unconscious, and DR.. David OLIVER
was quickly sent for. He immed-
lately ordered Bridgewater taken to
the hospital and Mr.. G. W. Shoe
maker personally superintendent his
removal.
Careful attention was paid the in
iured man and while his condition is
serious he will recover. He is thir-
ty-tive years of age.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
MUST NAME A NEW ELECTOR
Jersey Republican in Europe Can
not Return in Time to Qualify.

Newark, Sept. 24.-Word was re-
ceiyed at Republican State headuar-
ters here to-day that Luther
Kountze, of Morristown. one of the
Republican electors, was in Europe
and would not return in time to
qualify. Under the law, electoral
candidates must qualify at least 20
days before the election.
A substitute will be named by the
Committee on Vacancies, which con-
sists of General Sewell, State Chair
man Murphy, Senator Stokes and
First Assistant Postmaster General
johnson. John /. Blair Reilly is
likely to be elected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
REPUBLICANS
SELECT DELEGATES.
Convention Will Be Held on
Thursday.

Republicans of the county Mon
night selected delegates to represent
them in the Convention which meets
at the Court House on Thursday of
this week.
Throughout every precinct there
was evident harmony, not even a
little fight for ward or township su-
premacy developing.
The result of the primaries seems
to Indicate that DIR. Miller, of Mill
vile, will be unanimously named for
Coroner, while the Executive Com
mittee will select Alex. r. Fithian,
ESQ.,, as Chairman of that organiza-
| tion.
Because there were no contests in
any of the wards the attendance was
not very great, and the meetings
were soon adjourned. The following
delegates were selected:
First ward-WilSon Silvers, Jr. +,
Charles P. Corey, William McGear,
George Murphine, Joseph Humphreys.
Second ward-Dr. j. r. G. Thomp-
son, Amos z. Johnson, Lewis Marks,
Lorenzo d. Woodruff, George Ham
Ign, William Wood, William Sellers.
Third ward-Edward P. Bacon,
Frank D. Paullin, William H. Bal
lenger, Richard Gould, J. Harry
Long, Clarence Platt, Stratton W.
Moore, S. Sheppard Wallen.
Fourth ward--John Boobiltz, Harry
Hankins, Harry Leach, Nathaniel
Fox, Alex. r. Fithian, George A.
CresSwell, William Hider, Charles E.
Bellows.
Fifth ward-Harry Conner, William
McMullen, Jr., Charles Beebe, Harry
Lamb, Henry Johnson.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
West Jersey Presbytery in Session.

Cape May, Sept. 25.-The West
Jersey Presbytery began its fall ses-
sion here this evening in the First
Presbyterian Church with a large
ATTENDANCE. The retiring Moderator,
Rev. r. Hilyard Gage, preached the
sermon and Rev. Mr.. Bent, a re-
turned missionary from China, de-
livered an interesting address The
Presbytery will continue its sitting
tO-mOrrowwhen considerable import
ant business awaits its consideration.
Rev. DIR. Stanley, of Atlantic City,
has been elected Moderator for the
next six months.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
Mckinley His Own Manager.

Canton, Sept. 26. President Nc
Kinley is the real manager of his
campaign. Senator Hanna, who was
chosen by President Mckinley as the
active manager, came here Saturday
to make a report to his chief and to
receive instructions for the future.
For exactly three hours Mckinley and
Hanna talked. AS in 1896, Hanna
wanted Mckinley to throw more per-
Sonality into the contest. Four years
ago Hanna became alarmed at the
big meetings held by Bryan and
begged Mckinley to 60 out stumping.
Mckinley refused, insisting that
wherever Bryan spoke the Republi-
cans would make gains. Hanna did
not take this view of it, but as usual
had to bend to McKinley's opinion.
The election justified and approved
McKinley'S prediction. This year
Hanna has again urged the President
to do more personally in his own be-
half. Again the President demurs.
William Mckinley has his own way
in politics and he does not believe in
President or even a candidate for
President going about the country on
a special train, making stump
speeches and shaking hands like
candidate for Congress.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
The Coal Strike.

Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 26.-The coal
strike is progressing, and both sides
are unyielding. Sheriff Harvey, of
Lattimer, county has asked the Gov
ernor for troops and they will be
sent him. The Luzerne officials hear
OF raid on mines and are preparing
for clash. Deputies yesterday had
clash with some marchers, and the
crowd was dispersed and three of
thelr number were sent to Jail. OPP
orator Markle has had a conference
with his men and while refusing to
increase wages promised reform in
the matter of powder. A watchman
at Hazelton mine was wounded by
wouldbe fire bugs, but he dispersed
the raiders and saved the collieries
from being burned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn2

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t cools the
feet and makes tight or New Shoes feel
easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen,
Smarting, Hot. Callous, Sore and Sweating
feet. Aliens Foot-Ease relieves all pain
$4,000 testimonies. 1t cures while you
walk. Try it to-day. All druggists and
shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, N. Y. 14w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
Challenge Accepted.

Harry Francis, who received the
twenty-five dollars as first prize in
cake walking against Prof. Edward
Moore, at the Tumbling Dam, Satur-
urday evening, has been challenged
by the latter to another walk to be
held at Vineland, for the same
amount tomorrow night. Francis
accepted the challenge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
Relief In Six Hours

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved
n six hours by "NEw GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
KIDNEY CURE 1t is a great surprise on account
ofits exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, kidneys and back, male or female. Re
heves retention of water almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cnre this Is the remedy
Sold by Il. W. Fithian, Druggist Bridgeton. N.
9mtwGf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
what shall We Have For Dessertg

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O,
delicious dessert. Prepared in two
minutes. No bakingl add hot water
and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grocers. 1Octs 244w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
Officers Elected.

Tue Millville Flint Glassworkers'
Union has elected the following Off
GERS: President, Charles Hires: vice
president, Sidney Hall; secretaries.
Alexander McMurray and NJ. S. Bra
min; treasurer, Richard Slack. The
blowers donated S25 for the Galveston
sufferers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
Money is Firm.

New York, Sept. 26.-Money con-
tinueS to grow firmer. The bulk of
call loans are made at per cent,
while time loans rule from to per
cent. There is little time money off.
ering, and banks generally prefer to
loan on call, and do not like to make
loans that would extend over
election day. There has been consi-
derable talk about putting the gold
clause into time loans, in view of the
possibility of Bryan's election, but
nothing has been done in that direc-
tion. There is also some talk about
boarding of gold, but no evidence
that it is going on. The fact is that
while Wall street men are exercising
caution, they are convinced that Nc
Kinley will be elected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1900-09-27
PUSHING THE WORK.
Contractor Quinn is Making In
pOrtant Progress.

Joseph Quinn, who is in charge of
the track repairs on the Millville
pike for the Traction Company, is
making rapid progress, now and the
work will soon be finished. The big
gang of men under him are now at
work between the third switch and
Milvlille, and are covering a great
deal of ground. The repairs have all
been completed between this city and
the half way switch and the road bed
is wellnlgh perfection. The power is
good because of the rebonding, and
the cars have splendid speed. When
the road is complete the time taken
in the run to Millville will be con-
Siderably shortened.
1t is interesting to watch the work
of the big gang under the supervision
of Mr.. Quinn. He is a practical
man with an experience of more than
twenty-seven years, and he has laid
some of the finest roads in the coun-
try. For mile Quinn will have his
men heightened out. First will be
found couple of men going along
loosening up the bolts that unite the
rails and behind him will come
men who jack up the track and old
ties, and following them will be men
VIM are knocking the rails loose from
the ties. The old, rotten ties are
pulled out and thrown one side, and
then will come men with picks and
ShovelS who clear out the road bed
and remove all the dirt Then men
put in new ties, other men proceed to
spike them down, still others trudge
along, ill in the dirt and tramp it
down. Then the rails ale rebonded
and the plates clamped on, and the
road bed is left in fine shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
THE July RACES.
A Large and Splendid Field OF II orses
Will he Here.

A Large and Splendid Ficld OF Horses
VIII he Here.
I. S. Finkle returned yesterday from
NNaverly, where he went to attend the
races. He reports splendid field of,
horses and that the crowd was very
large. He was informed by the secre-
tary of the association that more tick
cts were sold Wednesday than there
were people in Waverly. which speaks
we'll for the attendance there. Joe r.,
MIR. Finkle's PAGER, won second money
in the 2:2O pace pacing the fastest
heat in the race. Mr.. Finkle stated to
Times Republican reporter that he
saw all Of the horsemen at the Wav-
,erly races and most of them informed
him they We're coming to Marshall-
town for the July races, and 1t is ex-
pected that the largest and best field
of horses in the country will be here
this season. Mr.. Finkle goes to Water
loo Saturday to attend the derby races
and to solicit entries for the July races
In this city. The track Is in fine con-
dition and preparations are being per-
fected to make this one Of the most
successful meets in the history Of the
association. Horsemen should remem-
Der that all entries close June &C. and 1t
is important that their names be writ
ten there before that time. Reduced
rates Will be given on all the railroads.
SO that the expense OF attending the
races all three days will be compare
lively small. Come prepared to stay,
as the band carnival will be held here
at the same time, and you will be
shown good time. Remember the
dates. July 10. II and IL.