davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

I use and prescribe Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti-
nate, CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct
results. prescribe it to children of
all ages. Am glad to recommend it to
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and Bronchial affiic-
tions. 1t is non-narcotio and safe in
the hands of the most unprofessional.
A universal panacea for all mankind.
Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D., Phi.
D., Chicago, Ill. This remedy is for
sale bysall druggists. 2 it's I'm.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12
PETIT JURORS
JANUARY TERN.
The Panel Was Drawn Tuesday
Morning by Sheriff Hendee.


The quarter sessions, Common Pleas
and Orphans Courts were opened
Tuesday at 10 o. 'clock. Judge Trench.
ard was upon the bench and immedi-
ately instructed the Sheriff to proceed
with the drawing of the jury panel
for the coming January term. The
following named gentlemen will serve
Franklin Crane, Bridgeton.
John Parker, Millville.
Lewis Ratio, Vineland.
George Bowen, Commercial.
Howard Hustled, Bridgeton.
William Dooling, Millville.
Frank Cobb, Lawrence.
Henry Schnitzer, Fairfield.
Frank Wallace, Bridgeton.
Lucius f. Cosier, Downe.
Charles l. Williams, Deerfield.
Clinton 9. billiard, Hopewell.
Albert E. Davies, Vineland.
Valentine Mattedi, Vineland.
Levi Burdsall, Maurice River.
Benz. W. Porch, Greenwich.
Joseph @. Chester, Stow Greek.
George Phiffer, Maurice River.
Samuel Mcmahon, Vineland.
Mark Smith, Millville.
Charles Haley, Downe.
Harry Connor, Bridgeton.
Frank Delucan, Vineland.
Theo. B. Garrison, Deerfield.
Herbert Garrison, Bridgeton.
Howard w. Garrison, Bridgeton.
Howard M. Dolbey, Vineland.
Chas. D. Wallen, Vineland.
Monington Roberts, Vineland.
Milwood F. Bell, Greenwich.
Edward Heaton, Millville.
James Morris, Commercial.
John g. Robinson, Bridgeton.
Theoph Milford, Bridgeton.
Samuel B. Kimball, Millville.
Robert P. Carman, Bridgeton.
Jacob B. Pierce, Fairfield.
William Schaffer, Bridgeton.
George Loper, Bridgeton.
Chas. McAllister, Millville.
Ham,nel Ladow, Downe.
George Robinson, Lawrence.
VIM. M. McMullen, Jr., Bridgeton.
Andrew Snyder, Millville.
Harry Linsenberg, Lawrence.
Charles Swing, Millville.
Charles B. Ireland, Millville.
Charles Woodruff. Millville.
John 7. Whitecar, Fairfield.
Uriah B. Fox, Deerfield.
David Lyall, Bridgeton.
Benz. F. Bateman, Downe.
Walter @. Mills, Fairfield.
Barney Branson, Commercial.
The Court then proceeded with the
trial of case No. on the appeal list
in which Joseph H. Powell appears al
appellee and Josiah Fl. Tice, appel
liant. A jury of twelve men wa,
drawn in the case from eighteen re
turned from the last October panel
This is case in which Mr.. Powell
sues to recover money for professional
services, and will doubtless take tn,
entire dav.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12

A. j. Smell wanted to attend a
party, but was afraid to do SO on ac-
count OF pains in>his stomach, which
he feared would grow worse He
says, II was telling my troubles to a
lady friend, who said: Chamberlain s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will put you in condition for the
party. | bought bottle and take
pleasure in stating that two doses
cured me and enabled me to have a
good time at the party" Mr.. Smell
Is resident OF Summer Hill, N. Y.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists. 2 It's i'm.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12
Colored Settlement.

A large colony of Southern colored
people will soon locate in Cape May
county, several Thousand acres having
been purchased for that purpose.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12
Want a Game.

The Glassboro Juniors, a quintette
of fourteen year old basket ball play
ers, have written to Bridgeton for q
game with the O. A. A. Midgets.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12

Silk is the strongest of all vegetable
or animal threads. 1t is three times
as strong as fiaxen thread of the
same size.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12
MURPHY'S PAGEANT.
Militia Will Attend His Inaugural
Parade.

Parade.
Trenton, Dec. At was decided to-
day to have parade of the National
Guard and political organizations on
the occasion of the Inauguration of
Franklin Murphy, Governor of the
State, on January 81.
1t is likely to be the largest ever
seen here. The Franklin Murphy AS
sociation, of Jersey City, will be the
principal organization in line.
1t is altogether possible that the
first brigade of the National Guard
will be ordered out, together with the
Essex Troop, commanded by Congress
man Parker, of Newark. Captain
Fred Gilkyson, of Trenton, has been
selected as marshal.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12

Congressman Loudenslager is one of
the busiest and hardest worked mem
bers of the National House of Repre-
sentatives.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12

There will be many Bridgeton peo-
pie who will attend the Inauguration
and enjoy every minute of the time.
South Jersey has great interest in
Mr.. Murphy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12
Handkerchiefs at SC.
Scarfs and Shams.

Elegant designs in applique open work
Scarfs for bureau and stand, Shams and
small round or square covers. Shams
5Oc to S4 80 pair; stand scsrfS SOC to 81 80
each; bureau scarfs SOC to S225 each.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12
1000 Embroidered
HandkerchiefS PIC.

The best values in l24c Handkerchiefs
we have ever offered, inc embroidered
edge, wide and narrow hems, lace corners
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-12-12
Fine Linen and Swiss
HandkerChiefs, at 25c.
Better Handkerchiefs.

Fine sheer linen and swiss Handker-
chiefs, elegant designs in embroidered
and lace edge SOC, 75c and 81.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
A ModeI VILLAGE.

1t is rumored that 1.O00.OOO vii
lage viii be founded In New York
state. in connection with large shoe
factory The prime movers are
couple of philanthropists who desire
to make the lot OF their employees
happy. Anything which adds to hap
piness should be endorsed, and that
Is why Hostetter's Stomach Bitteis
which cures diseases OF the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. has received
the hearty endorsement OF the Amer
lean people and has q record OF so
years OF cures to its credit Use
the Bitters for dyspepsia. Indigestion.
billiousness and constipation. II
never fails to effect a speedy and
permanent cure. II Is also an excel
lent tonic. II you feel worn out and
nervous. 1t is just what you need to
build you up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
40. Taylor whi'.iss. thoroughly "AoIsso.-
Knight TempIar Trip to Louisville.

Two hundred Colorado Knights
Tempiar will attend the Grand Annual
encampment at Louisville In August.
They will leave Denver at 2:D q.
m. Friday. Aug. 23. on a special train
over the Burlington route to st. Lou
is. thence to Louisville over the h. 4
o. s.. W Ry
Stop-overs win be made at st, JOS
eph 1.-TWO hoursl. Kansas City (elght
ho'rs), and st. Louis (twelve bours1
In all three cs.ies the men from the
mountains will show the natives how
to do It.
Louisville will he reached at 7:3O q.
m. Monday. Aug. 20.
Accommodations have been secured
at 3l7 Broadway. Entertainment
headquarters will be at the Gault
house. Louisville's swellest hotel,
where the hospitality CT the Colorado
Sir Knights will be dispensed with
a lavish hand.
The round trip rate. which Is open
to the public. from Denver to Louis
Vile. will be 1880.
Correspondingly reduced rates will
be in effect from all other points In
Colorado. Sleeping car rate from
Denver to Louisville, 81.
An effort is being made to secure
reduced rates from Louisville to Buff
falo. This will enable persons who
attend the encampment to visit the
great Pan-American exposition before
they return home.
Berths on the Knights Templar
special should be reserved at once.
This can be done at any ticket office
in Colorado. or by communicating with
G. w. Vallery. general agent Burlins-
ton route. Denver. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
USES OF PARAFFlN.
How 1t Aids the Housekeeper In the
Practice of Economy.

No product of petroleum has n great
er variety of household uses than re-
fined parafiin. This is because 1t ex
GELS any other known product in the
ideal quality Of its service and Its econ
ony of price.
AS housekeepers become acquainted
with its virtues they find that nothing
else ia as clean or as pure or AS taste
less or as odorless. Moreover, II is not
affected by air. acid or water.
Prominent among the many uses to
which II is now applied are for sealing
cans In preserving fruits and jellies. in
laundry by rubbing on irons and mix
ing with hot starch. for coating wood
en vessels preserving eggs. flowers and
autumn leaves. for polishing floors md
making wax ilowcrs
In sealing cans the paratfin wax
should be melted and layer about
one eighth of m inch thick poured over
the top OF the preserve. allowing 1t to
stand unlil the parattln becomes hard.
when ii will form II sealing absolutely
alright. NJ other covering IL necessa.
ry. When the preserve Is to be used,
ming Il knife around the edge, after
which the wax can be easily removed.
Jellies and fruits sealed in this manner
retain their natural delicious flavors
and are effectually protected against
mold aud insects.
In scaling bottles the cork should
be forced into the neck Of the bottle in
order to form a shallow cup on the top.
Then fill this cup with melted paratiin,
allowing 1t to harden.
In the laundry about one-half tea
cup of parailin shavlngs put into boil
er of hot water gives n dainty white
ness to the linen and other wash fab
rics 1t will not injure the most deli
cate fabrics, and by its use the family
washing can be done in about one half
the usual time. and it saves the neces-
sity of hard rubbing and scrubblng.
Irons can be kept smooth, bright and
clean by rubbing them on piece Of
paraffin covered with muslin, and a
lustcr will he given to the linen by
mixing n small piece OF parafiin with
the hot starch Laundry tubs. ice cream
frecZers-iu rae. all wooden vessels
when coated with parafiln-will last
much longer than ordinarily
hold Gazette.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Sir Claude Macponald's Prophecy.

There has been "A deal of lighting IN
the world during the past ten years
but it is still an industrial world for
all that, and Sir Claude MacDonald's
comment on the Chinese is unmistak-
ably significant of the position which
they will occupy in the future.
They are, he says. so sober and in.
dustIious and will work so cheap and
so hard that they will develop very
rapidly If they get chance" Trade,
commerce. labor are their passion
and they have long anticipated The
Hague conference IN their estimate Of
war and warriors. In China the mer-
chant is looked upon with much great
er regard than the soldier,
Some people are more likely to cap
ture markets than to surrender them.
II they were set free from some Of
their gross superstitions and grotesque
customs they might very properly be
selected to represent the genius OF
the age. A Chinese coolie comes to
the Hawaiian islands and begins to
work at a pittance at hard outdoor
labor. In a few years he Is discover
ed to be the proprietor Of small
store and constantly increasing bus
mess. When the question of get
ting credit arises It does not trouble
him a particle. Whether he is honest
for virtues sake or because honesty
is the hest policy. 1t is a fact that his
account Is safer than white mans
or laps or a natives. The white
merchant of Honolulu tells that story
just as the big British bankers in the
Chinese ports do.
The Chinese In the Philippines out.
class the Filipinos In every respect
and are so superior to them that a
comparison would be waste OF time
The accountants in the banks of Japan
are Chinese and Chinese merchants
out-trade the Dutch in Java. Mani
| festly a war which provokes feel
ing OF solidarity among such a people
does not portend their ruin. but II Is
doubtful II IL will make them soldiers
AS they despise the profession of arms
so their unequalled patience and self
control will enable them TO endur.
present ills until they come forward al
the largest and most remarkable in
dustrial army on earth. Sir Claud
states the case correctly when h.
says There may be yellow peri
or there may not. but there will cei
tainly be yellow wonder. ."-Chicag
Record Herald
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
THE NEW
REPUBLIC
Senator Plat of Come ct;cut
on the Pacification
Of Cuba.
The Senator is Not Confident
Of the Future of the
Island.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Inde-
pendent tomorrow viii contain an i'm
portant paper on the pacification of
Cuba written by Senator Plat OF Con.
necticut, who has studied the d'ies-
ton very closely
The senator is not quite conii,lent of
the future of the ISLAM. VIII the new
government succeed? he asks. He
goes on to say that some conditions
are favorable and some .rc no.. One
thing Is certain that the United States
cannot be satisfied with letting Cuha
become republic after the manner
of South American republics. where
the president is virtual dictator
Where revolutions are frequent might
makes right, and the common peu-
pie have few opportunities for better
ment
The new republic of Cuba must be
the real thing, with n government as
free. frank and fair as our own. If
it is anything else. the SanH'or says.
it will be a menace 10 the United
States always and the people will be
worse off than they were urder the
dominion of Spain,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Makes the RlInl to See.

An epoch marking discovery In train
Ing children born blind 10 see has
been made by Director Keller OF the
Institute For the Blind Ia Vienna. He
exhibited before the Physicians socie-
ty Iyear-old boy who was born
blind, but with perfectly organized
eycs-brain blind, as the doctors call 1t
whom he has taught in four months
to discern colors, forms and objects and
TO read with his eyes. He was induced
to attempt the work because lie had
taught 20 deaf and dumb children with
normal ears to hear and TO speak by
working on the brain.
The method consists In first teaching
child in Il perfectly dark room by
means Of n movable disk of light to dis
tingush light from darkness. This is
developing Il faculty Of which the pupil
Is not conscious and takes months of
patient treatment, Next. objects which
a blind person knows by feeling are
placed against light disk, and the
child is told what they are called.
Then colored glass placed before n
lamp teaches him colops.
Geometrical figures on disk are
shown in a dark room with rays OF
light falling ON them. From this poin.
the sight is gradually accustomed to
the ylight.-Providcnce Journal,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Wabash Limited Running at
High Rate Of Speed
Ditched.
Over wenty Dead and Forty
Injured, Many Of Whom
Will Die.


PERU. Ind. June 26-The most hoi.
iihie railroad week ever known III
this state occurfe shortly after mid
night this morning. The catastro-
phe happened ten miles north of here.
Up to 3 o'clock IS are known to be
dead and 40 TO so are injured. several
OF whom may die. The disaster oc-
cured at lonely spot on the line Of
the Wasbash and far away from vii
lagos. The wreck occurred to w st
bound No. Wabash limited running
from Toledo to st. Louis.
The train was going at fast clip
when she ran on to a trestle that had
been weakened by recent rains. lust
as the heavy locomotive reached the
end OF the trestle it gave way and
the entire train pitched dowl the en-
bankment, 10 feet The ears topi.led
over one another in dire confusion aud
in moment the night was made
strange and thrilling by the cries o.
the Injured and the means of the dy
ing. The wreck was a horrible cue.
The Pullmans suffered the least. The
last car flew over the others and bur
led itself deep in the mud of the little
stream. OF the 80 inmates one-.lalf
were killed outright. They were com.
posed principally of emigrants on theiI
way to Colorado where they had been
oi-Dioyed to work on the new enter
prises in the Arkansas valley Ir
the other cars men were horribly
manned and two were killed outright
Ntyt rnnl. ma wifa of
al Superintendent of the Wabash. wa
seriously if not fatally injured. Three
children in the same coach were 81
badly injured that they cannot re
cover
Some of the injured include: En-
gineer Butler and Fireman Adams
Father Walsh OF Logansport: Johr
Downinniss, Pittsburg; NJ Il Canders
Stonington: f. Il. Brownwell. Tole
do; Charles Lugenbuhl, Hoboien. n
j.; j. b. Willlin, Lafayette. Ind; j. b
Wood. Logansport, and Clark TAYLOR
same town.
After the wreck those wio ESCAPED
rushed to different farm houses anf
secured the inmates who came witt
lanterns and torches and did all that
was possible to relieve the suffer
ing.
Sixteen dead bodies were dragge'
out taud placed on the illside and the
attention of the living was directed tt
the dying and suffering.
At 3 o'clock train arrived from Pc
IN with nurses and doctors and every
thing possible was done FOR the in.
jured. There are 27 very seriously
hurt and about the same number very
badly bruised.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
How to Make Rhubnrb Pie.

Skin and chop two cups OF rhubarb
before measuring. Mix IA cups Of
sugar aud two tablespoonfuls of -four
together and add to the rhubarb; then
add the yolks of two eggs slightly beat
en- and one tablespoonful of butter.
Line pie plate with plain paste. Fill
with the mixture and bake in a mod
crate oven until the rhubarb is soft
Cover with mcringue made of the
whites beaten stiff. add two tablespoon
fuls Of powdered sugar and continue
beating. Pile lightly on the pie and
bake In slow oven about II minutes
II the rhubarb is scalded before using
some Of its acidity is lost, so less sugar
Is renulrcl.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
To Buffalo rhrouoh In. Lakes.

The Burlington's personally con-
Quoted excursion to the Pan-American
exposition will leave Denver at 10
p. IN. Thursday. June 20-rail to Chi
cago. steamship North Land" to
Buffalo through Lakes Michigan. HIT
ron ana Erie.
The round trip is $54.20--$53 II you
return by one Of the differential lines
from Buffalo to Chicago. Meals aud
berths extra. Tickets good to return
until Oct 81.
Coolest. cleanest and Infinitely the
most enjoyable way to go east. No
cinders. no dust. no hot weather. In
stead: a glittering panorama of blue
sky and blue water. and three davs'
bath In the invigorating air of the
great lakes Finest steamship In the
worId-aId the very choicest state
rooms aboard it have been reserved
for the Burlington excursion.
Write for folder giving full infor-
nation. G. w. vALLERY.
General Agent.
1899 l7th Street, Denver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
PRINCESS cHIMAY PAYS DEBTS.
Action Accompanied by Report that
She Has inherited New Fortune.

VIENNA. June 26.-The ex-Princess
Chimay. with her gypsy husband Ri
go. is now staying at Carlsbad. where
she is attracting an immense amount
of attention not only by reason OF
her beauty and former history but like
wise by her display of wealth.
1t is reported here that she has re-
Gently inherited fortune estimated
at SS.0OO,0O0 from relative in the
United States. Color is lent to this
story by the fact that she has recently
paid on all the numerous creditors
by whom she was harrassed, and has
likewise all the money she wants.
whereas a short time ago she was no.
toriously in straitened circumstances.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
been appointes personal aide to Gen
eral Young.
AN OPERATORS KICK. J
Caused n Mine Fire That Hns Hurned
For Forty AeErs.


Tamaqua's mine fire. which for the
amount of valuable coal consumed RI
walls the celebrated burning mine" OF
Summit hill, unless all signs fail. will
soon be n thing of the past. Hemmed
in on the one side by wall of clay and
burning down on the other 10 water
level. it is thought the fuel Is about
exhausted and that the next year Will
see It's extinSuishment.
According to the informatio OF n re-
liable authority the fire owes its start
to unique cause. Forty years ago the
late John Richard Carter operated n
colliery at the northern boundary of
the town. He was bothered considera-
bly, by coal thieves, and in making an
investigation one cold winters day he
came upon party of men taking coal
from mine opening. The culprits de
campcd, but left behind them a fire
which they had built to keep them
selves warm while at work.
Carter was much incensed, and, with
n kick, 1t is alleged. he sent the burning
cmbers of the fire lying down the air
way. This burning wood ignited the
vein. The first intimation of the dlsas-
trous effect Of the kick was evidenced
several months later, when n score Of
miners narrowly escaped death from
the effects of the sulphurous flames.
Efforts We're at once put forth to sub
due the fire. but much headway had
already been gained by the flames, aud
nothing was accomplished. In endeav-
Oring to locate the fire n number OF
men lost their lives. among them being
Superintendent Barnes and General In
side Foreman Weir of the Little
SchuylkilI company, who were over
come by the poisonous fumes.
Several years later the fire began
coming closer to the Greenwood work
ings. and 1t was decided that heroic
methods must be adopted to save this
valuable Operat ton from damage. 1t
was decided to cut across the vein
down to the bottom slate, remove the
coal and Ill up the breach with clay
This was done, and the coal was taken
out for distance of 80 feet. thus eff
fectually blocking the progress OF the
fire.
IL was the Mammoth vein which was
attacked, and 1t has been consumed
from the Schuylkil river eastward
about a mile and from water level up
ward about 100 yards. Everywhere on
the mountains are evidences of the aw-
full combustion. Crevices. seams and
rented rocks, stones painted by the
brush of Intense heat, water. barren
ness and desolation give faint idea of
the lncomprehensible result of that al
legged rash kick. Tamaqua Un) Cor,
Philadelphia Press.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27

on raising the tax on alcohol, on TAX
ing TO measures to prevent the
metallurgic crisis, and on reducing or
abolishing the sugar bounty. north
ern voters will be under the painful
necessity of no longer giving their sup
port to the cabinet.
In taking this step north France be
lieves that it is fighting for its own
industrial salvation. which is still fur
ther menaced by the certainty of phe-
nominally large importation of Amer.
ican wheat this year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
RIO GRANDE
TIED UP
Some Miscreant Did the Bus
mess by Setting Fire to
s=x. - -Four Bridges.
Miscellaneous News Items
Waited from Around
the World.

FLORENCE, Colo. Jrdc Gi-Soon
after midnight this morning some mis-
creant set fire to four of the bridges
that cross the little streams on the
Rio Grands railroad between Canon
City and Pueblo. The result was
that all trains were stalled ant the
system is practically tied ~ this nnrn-
ing. The yards are filled with trains
and transcontinental freight is block
ed for several hours. The trillns will
be running today, however. The IL
cendiary is being searcho! f1r and II
found 1t will probably go hari aith
him
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27

with
Ball players the same as men of
every profession and calling. have
their on days. The pitchers for Du-
range both had an of day yesterday.
and though 1t is plain to be seen that
they are skilled ia their position. they
had bad luck. In striking contrast
tn Durangos illluck was the work OF
Huiihan. 1t was unquestionably his
effective efforts that saved Telluride
from dereat. He struck out seventeen
men.