davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22
TORONTO.

Runs-Shoch. Gatns. Massey: Dow
ney Hargrove-2 Tvo-base hits-Carr.
Massey. Shoch. rrauhart, Ramon. Dou-
bile plays-Nillisms TO Downey 10 Carr.
Gatins 20 Rierbauer 10 Massey Stolen
base Bonner Struck out-Ry Morlartv
2. by Williams ? First base on balls-OT
Moriartv 4 Sacrifice hit-Massey. Left
on bases-Hartford 3. Toronto :. TIM
pires-Toft and Miller. Time-1h. i5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22

Hits-Philadelphia 8. Cleveland Q. Err
rors-Philadelphia 2. Cleveland L. Batter
ies-Frazer, Steelman; Braken. connor.
Umpire-Sheridan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22
(First Camel

Hits-Philadelphia S. Cleveland 3. Er-
rors-Philsdelphia 2. Cleveland l. Batter
ies-Willis, Powers; Bowling. Shiebeck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22

John Meagher. who owns the saloon OPP
posite the American league ball park In
Philadelphia, has offered a prize OF - 10
any player who breaks one OF his win
dows by a batted ball over the fence.
seybold came within an ace or earning
the five on Saturday, as the ball he put
over the wall rolled up on Meagher's avn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22
TWELVE INNING GAME.

Hits-St Louis Il: Pittsourg H. Errors
st. Louis /; Pitisburg J. Hatieries Pow
ell. Ryan Tsnnehill. Himmer. Empires
O'Day and Brown. Time-2h. l3 NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22

have TO beat out Pittsburg is very
strong In the pitchers box. but l look q
see some OF Ciarkes star twirlers slumI
In their work"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-22

rIits-Chicsgo n; Cincinnati 3 Errors
Chicago 0: Cincinnati 3 Batterics-Wad-
dell Ks.oe. Weyhing Bergen. Umpire
!
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
BAG OF PEANUTS
MAKES TROUBLE.
In Drunken, Jealous Rage Sher-
man Pierce Stabs "Kido
Moore.

Saturday night Sherman Pierce,
colored fellow with the reputation of
being a "bad man." gave his girl,
Annie Lewis, a bag of peanuts.
About nine O'Clock, possibly a little
later, Pierce came along Pearl and
Lemon street, and noticed his fair
one, Annie, talking with "Kid''
Moore, colored fellow, familiar to
most people as little fellow with
one eye.
just as Sherman reached the pair
he heard kid" ask Annie for pea
nut. Annie was about to comply
when Pirece, under the influence of
liquor, howled, "I'll give you pea
NUT and jabbed the blade of large
knife in Moore's neck.
Annie screamed and hustled away.
Moore staggered back, braced him
self up. and hurried off to physi-
clan. He first went to DIR. Diament
who was just hurrying out to attend
a call, and "Kid" went into the office
of DR.. John H. Moore. The physician
found that "Kid'' was bleeding like
a stuck pig, and had a nasty wound
in his neck just above the collar bone.
He treated the fellow properly, and
the stabbed victim proceeded to the
City Hall, where he told his troubles
to officer Charles Gaun The police
man called Mayor Hampton to the
Hall, and a warrant was issued for
Pierce. In the meantime Pierce,
drunken and frenzied, proceeded out
to East Bridgeton where Annie Lewis
lives with her blind father. He OBJ
tanned admission to the house, the
family having fled to neighboring
house. Pierce proceeded to break up
housekeeping for the Lewis. He
smashed things. He broke up dishes,
poured coffee over the floor, and TAX
ing the tops off lamps scattered the
oil over the carpets.
Pierce then came down town. He
went into the Dubois House restau-
rant, where he was found by officer
Barton and taken to the station
house.
Sunday morning he was taken to
Jail in default of bail, where he will
await the result of Moore's injuries.
Moore is improving. He was quite
weak Sunday from loss of blood, but
was sitting up and indulged in Gig
arctic or two. He will recover unless
secondary hemorrhage occurs, which
might prove fatal to him in his weak
ened condition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
YOUNG FOLKS
GIVE PLEASING PROGRAM.
Happy Entertainment for the Un-
fortunate Inmates of the
Hospital for the Insane.

Under the auspices of the Music
Committee of Trinity M. E. Church,
OF which J. Harry Long is chairman,
a most delightful entertainment was
given Thursday night at the County
Hospital for the Insane, for the plea
sure of the unfortunate inmates there.
Some twenty-one entertainers went
out to the institution in carriages and
assisted in the rendering of pleasing
program. Lively music was furnished
by an orchestra, consisting of Miss
Rena Wilson, pianist Messrs. Long
and Leach, violin Leach and Lloyd,
cornets; Moore, flute and clarinet.
Mr.. Long acted as musical director.
The program rendered was as follows !:
Overture, orchestra solo, "King of
the Monarchs,'' Miss Olga Stadler
chorus, cold Folks at Home !" march,
"Cuban Independence, orches :
trio, Natures Lullaby" Misses
Norma Elkinton, Margaret Henderson,
Olga Stadler; selection, Salute to
Sam Johnson, orchestra; chorus,
America - solo, "See-S Saw" Miss
Margaret Henderson waltz, orches-
ira; solo, GA Prince" Miss Norma
Elkinton march, kansas High
School Cadets orchestra; solo, by
request, Don't You CRY, Ma
Honey" Miss Margaret Henderson ;
march, orchestra; solo, Pumpkin
Colored Coon,' Miss Stadler; by re-
quest of inmates, chorus, "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul;'' overture, or
chestra
The inmates and some guests,
among whom were M. W. Applegate,
james Moore, Washington Mills, VIM.
Bradway, N. H. Atkinson, Mrs. J. H.
Long. Mrs. Stadler, Mrs. Henderson
and Miss Rogers, greatly enjoyed the
entertainment.
Supt. and Mrs. David Elwell fur
nished the entertainers with de-
lightful luncheon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
A BIG SALE.
Forty eight Head of Horses Sold at
Mapiewood Farm.

Forty eight Head of Horses Sold at
Maplewood Farm.
One of the biggest, if not the larg-
est, sales ever made in Cumberland
county was that Wednesday at Walter
S. Garrison's stock farm in Roads
town.
Crowds and crowds of people were
present, coming from all the adjacent
places, and some fifty or sixty arrived
here on the train. Maplewood stock
farm had much the appearance of a
county fair grounds on exhibition day,
and the people remained upon the
ground until dark
During the afternoon forty eight
head of horses were sold, the prices
ranging from $25 up to 5000, the aver
age, in the opinion of horsemen, being
very fair. The harness, and there
was a great deal of it, sold extremely
we'll
The sale was conducted by the vet
eran E. L. Matlack, and he had a
hard days work.
Mr.. Garrison is closing out his en-
tire business, having sold his farm,
and engaged to train speed horses for
the buyer, gentleman named Car
ruthers, of Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
FATHERS FORTUNE
in ENVELOPES
Shrewd Jerseyman in Dying Over.
came Laws Tangles.

Mount Holly, N. j., Dec. H. With
lively realization of the tricks of
the law and the operation of the Gov
ernment tax on legacies, William
Reilly, wealthy resident of Med
ford, managed to dispose of the bulk
of his estate of $40, 900 in a prompt
and very inexpensive manner. He
has four grown-up children, which he
desired to share equally in the distri-
button of his estate, so several days
prior to his death he secured four
large envelopes, wrote the name of
each one of his children on them,
placed $3.50 in securities in each
envelope and sealed them. These he
gave to friend, with instructions to
make prompt delivery after his death.
Last week the old man died, and in
accordance with his request the en-
velopes were given to his heirs
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
BROS.
Store open every evening till Christmas
Fine Furs, Umbrellas, Blankets, Down Quilts
Millinery, and Infants Wear.
Umbrellas

Three hundred Umbrellas of every
size, for men. women, boys and girls.
At soc. Boys and Girls "a inch um-
brellas with silver trimmed handles.
AT 75c. Boys and Girls "a inch twill
led Umbrellas with Dresden handle.
AT 81. Women's 26 inch fine mercer
lied umbrellas, Paragon frame and Case
trimmed handles.
AT %. Mems and Women's 26 and
2o in umbrellas in Pearl, Natural Wood
and Silver trimmed handles.
At 81 90. Ladies' fine Gloria Silk
Umbrellas, with Pearl, Ebony, Silver
trimmed handles.
Big variety of fine Silk Umbrellas for
men and Women at 50, $3.50, So, 1915.
$4 so, So
Infants long and short dresses at SOC
rs, ST., slips 50. $3.50, So. s4.s5. Childr- MS
Caps and Bonnets, at so, 1, I.5O, 2, up to
So. Infants fl 4nnel Under Skirts. In
fants' Night Robes; Infants Sacks.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
A Good Cough Medicine.

From the Gazette 1OotcoOneba. Australial
I find Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. I have been
suffering from severe cough for the
last two months, and it has effected a
cure. I have great pleasure in recon-
mending it.-W. @. Wockner. This
is the opinion of one of our oldest and
most respected residents, and has
been voluntarily given in good faith
that others may try the remedy and
be benefited. as was Mr.. Wockner.
This remedy is sold by all druggists.
3 it's I'm.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
ANOTHER EFFORT
FOR THE BUILDINGS.
Congressman LOudenslager Again
Introduces a Bill for Bridge
toms Benefit.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 16. 6.-Con-
gresham Loudenslager will make
special effort during the present ses-,
sion to push through Congress an ap-
preparation for public buildings for
Bridgeton. During the last session
he made considerable headway, and it
is not unlikely that before the present
Congress adjourns he will succeed
On Saturday, among other bills, he
introduced a bill in the House which
calls for an appropriation of $50, 900
for suitable structure in Bridgeton
for the accommodation of public
business by government officers. Mr..
Loudenslager is very much in earnest
regarding the matter and would es-
pecially like to accomplish his purpose
before Cumberland county, of which
Bridgeton is the county seat, shall be-
come part of another District, and is
represented by some other statesman.
Congressman Loudenslager believes
the Vice President and members of
the Cabinet do not receive salaries
commensurate with the dignity and
Importance of their positions. In the
last Congress he introduced bill to
make the salary of the Vice President
$25, 900 year and of the members of
the Cabinet $4,000 year. He has
again introduced the same bills, and
If he accomplishes nothing more he at
least ought to be popular with any
prospective Cabinet members, for the
present incumbents would not be
benefited should the bill become law.
Mr.. Loudenslager also introduced a
batch of bills of various kinds. One
extends the leave of absence privileges
to per diem employees of the navy out
side OF the executive departments at
Washington. He introduced bill
providing for the adjudication of GER
tain pension cases by the Court of
Claims and the Supreme Court to es-
tablish a precedent for the Secretary
of the Interior and the Commissioner
of Pensions.
The Congressman from the First
District also introduced bills for the
relief of the administrators of James
K. Thompson, Isaac N. Forester and
Jos. Curraden, all old war claims; a
bill to increase the pension of John B.
Davis; bills to pension Minerva Stur-
CESS and Elizabeth K. Long, and bill
for the relief of the heirs of seamen
who were drowned on a light ship
which foundered in storm.
Senator John Kean has been named
as one of the committee to inform
Secretary of State Hay that he has
been selected as the orator for the Nc
Kinley memorial service which will
be held at the Capitol.
Representative Loudenslager stated
yesterday that he was not candidate
for Senatorial honors. but expected
to be fully occupied looking after the
wants of his constituents and the
work of the Pension Committee.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
CARS STARTED TO
NEWPORT SATURDAY.
First Car Left the Town at
Seven O'clock in the Morning.

seven UcIOck in the Morning.
Saturday was one of the important
days in the history of Newport, the
substantial village four miles south of
Cedarville.
1t was the occasion of linking the big
town with the outside world by the
steel rails of the Bridgeton and Mill
vile Traction Company and at seven
O'Clock in the morning the first car
left there for Bridgeton. Cars
will continue to leave Newport every
hour until eleven O'Clock at night.
General Manager Hires has been
making every effort to complete
the work so that this service
could be given the public.
The cars will leave here on the
hour, passing on through Cedarville
and continuing right in the heart of
the town of Newport. The run will
be made in an hour.
Newport people have long been
anxious for the trolley cars. They
have been, for some time, practically
without railway service. So uncer-
tain has the Central Railroad service
been that the Newport people have
been going to Cedarville and taking
the trolley there for Bridgeton. This
is no longer necessary, the cars going
directly to the centre of the city. The
accommodation will be particularly
acceptable, and there will be lively
travel over the line.
General Manager Hires is to be con-
graduated. He has overcome almost
unsurmountable barriers in the con-
summation of this great, public spir-
tied enterprise, and it must be a
source of satisfaction that his efforts
have proven thus far successful.
Now on to Dividing Greek, and then
on and on to Port Norris, and then to
the oyster wharves at Bivalve.
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
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., 1901-12-19
Operation Performed.

An operation was Sunday per-
formed upon Garrison johnson the
flour and feed dealer, and hopes are
now entertained of his recovery. Some
time ago Mr.. johnson was vaccinated,
and it is said, from that there de-
veloped, an abcess of the lungs. An
operation was necessary and was sue
cessfully performed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
Revival at Woodruff.

The revival services being held at
Woodruff M. E. Church are meeting
with success. Sunday an all-day
meeting was held and the following
persons attended from Bridgeton
Messrs. Elmer Somers, james Garri-
son, David Garrison, George Souders
and Richard Flexon. There have been
twenty conversions previous to Sun
day and on that day three persons con-
verts professed conversion. The meet
ings have been held since Monday of
last week.
Looking Ahead Curiously.
This weeks Salem South Jersey
man says:
''We doubt if the first railroad to
Salem created as much comment as
the announcement of the Bridgeton
and Salem automobile line. People
along the line have been looking for
the steam wagons for the past two
weeks and now they are promised
positively this week. -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
A NEW REMEDY.

The old friends of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will be pleased to
know that the manufacturers of that
preparation have gotten out new
remedy called Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets, and that it is meet
ing with much success in the treat
ment of constipation, biliousness, sick
headache, impaired digestion and like
disorders. These Tablets are easier
to take and more pleasant in effect
than pills, then they not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and correct any disorders of the stom-
ach and liver. For sale by all drug
gists. Q it's I'm
DeWitt's Witch Witch SaTy0
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDRE,
Recommendation of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

/ 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. It is non-narcotic and safe in
the hands of the most unprofessional.
Aluniversal panacea for all mankind.
1lkMrs. Mary r. Melendy, M. D., Phi.
III. Chicago, Ill. This remedy is for
sale byiall druggists. it's I'm.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
Carried OFF the Blanket.

V. D. Fisher & Son, the leading
harness and leather goods dealers,
have been making fine exhibit in
front of their East Commerce street
store. Yesterday they had some nice
horse blankets in front of the store.
Busy, the statesmen in the store did
not notice colored man examining
the blankets, nor did they see him
pick one up and carry it off. A little
girl did and she thought the fellow
was doing wrong. She hastened into
the store and informed the firm. They
learned the blanket was gone and re-
ported the matter to the police but
the fellow had gotten out of sight and
was not arrested
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
Has Been Brought Home.

Charles F. Dare, the well-known
druggist, arrived home Thursday
afternoon, being brought to this city
upon special car Mr.. Dare met
with serious injury in Buffalo late
in October. While enjoying tallyho
ride about the city, there was colli-
sion with a trolley car. The tallyho
was overturned and Mr.. Dare suffered
broken leg. He has since been in a
Buffalo hospital. Mrs. Dare has been
with him.
His trip home was attended with all
possible comfort, and Mr.. Dare is do
ing as well as can be expected. His
early recovery is looked forward to.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
BADE CONGREGATION
A FOND GOODBYE.
Rev. s. w. Beach Makes Farewell
Address to the People of the
First Presbyterian Church.

There was large congregation at
the First Presbyterian Church Sunday
night to hear the last sermon of the
pastor, Rev. S. W. Beach, previous to
his departure for Europe.
After short sermon, the theme
being "On Stormy Seas Mr.. Beach
made a personal address to the people
before him. He explained that his
going to Paris was in no sense plea
surable anticipation. He felt called
upon to take up an important work
there, but his heart was heavy with
the sorrows of parting from those
whom he loved dearly, with his leav-
ing Bridgeton where all his interests
are centered. But accepting his call
for duty, he was now about to leave
for Paris to mingle with those of the
American Colony who were far from
the influences of an evangelical
church. He intended to continue this
work for half year, when he hoped
to return here to the people whom he
loved, and resume his labors in this
city.
After the dismissal of the congrega-
tion, many of the people present
pressed forward to shake hands with
the pastor and wish for him God
speed, safe voyage and return.
AS the congregation left the church
the organ welled out the chorus,
"God be with us till We Meet
Again. -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
HUNT BROTHERS
THE "HEELER" rs ARRESTED
Ireland Turns Tail and Leads His
Family Away From Vineland
in Hurry.

Vineland, N j., Dec. 13.-Rev.
William Francis Ireland, an alleged
"Divine Healer" was arrested at
Vineland to-day ON complaint of the
Medical Association of this CITY.
Ireland, who has. been for the past
few days preaching ON the street COR
ners here, was charged with violating
the statute prohibiting an attempt
to cure diseases by the so-called sys-
TENS of faith curism, mind healing,
laying on of hands, and it was al
legged that he prescribed medicine for
two different patients and used an in
strument in examining the ear with
out being licensed as a regular physi-
clan.
When arrested by Marshal Spencer
the "Divine Healer was treating for
rheumatism William Wilson, colored
hostler in the employ of DR.. John S.
Halsey, member of the Physicians and
Councilman here. Ireland's young
bride, who accompanies him at all his
speechmaking on the streets, appeared
with the prisoner before Justice of the
Peace Captain O. P. Lord, and chung
affectionately to his arm while the
complaint was read.
The Vineland Medical Association
finally consented to withdraw the
charge against Ireland upon his agree
ment to either cease practicing OF
leave town. When ex- Mayor Lord
handed over the complaint to Ireland,
with the remark that he was now
free and could do as he pleased with
it, the ''Divine Healer's'' wife, radi-
ant with joy, seized the paper and
threw it into stove. Then she bent
over and watched the paper until it
was entirely consumed by the flames,
after which she rejoined him with
the remark cts all burned up,
dear. "
Ireland, who claims to have been a
Baptist clergyman, was recently in
Bridgeton, where his marriage took
place. sgaiss
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19

Some of the people who own ice
houses do not care if they don't cut a
pound of ice this winter, while the
manufactured article remains at the
prices of last year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19
or Benefit to You.

D. S Mitchell, Fulford. Md: During
long illness 1 was troubled with bed
sores. was advised to try DeWites Witch
Hazel Salve and did so with wonderful
results. | was perfectly cured. 1t is the
best salve on the market" Sure cure for
piles, sores, burns. Beware of counter
feits. Albert s. Elwell, Hotel Pharmacy.
21m
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19

. "a % II O ET
Bears the ,Ih8 Kind You Have Always BougA
signature ss &NHIZs<
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-12-19

DeWitts Nn.si NXltsP SaIv0
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08
Worth Thinking OF.

They had disgraceful time down In Sears'
burg one of the backwoods towns Of Ben
nington county recently. The ilmington
Times Searsburg correspondent says Of 1t:
The celebration OF tearing down the boar ding
house la-i sunday was wei attended and King
hlcoho's admirers enjoyed 1ovial tine on the
East branch. Its the trst time IN the history OF
the town that -uch disgraceful occurrence has
happened Free ram, free fight, horse
trading; even the neighbours Door harmless ca 4
suifere the effects Of the accursed huid. In
this enlightened 20ih century such q scene was
a reminder of the d rk ages.
II this had happened in Barre 1t would be
told of AS the result Of the presence OF our
large foreign element, but Sear.burg is a
farming and numbering town without any
foreign element to speak of and so the eX-
PLANTATION won't do In this case. The fact is
as Row land Robinson has said In one OF his
stories of Uncle Lisha and Sam Lowell "Of
all the mean creeturs on the face OF the
earth a mean Yankee Is the meauest,' and
Rowland Robinson was an apt student OF
human nature for upwards of sixty years
Nermonters NAV fool their understandings as
long as they choose but the most dangerous
persons in Vermont today are certain low,
ignorant, depraved, egotistic, vulgar and
mentally dwsrfed specimens of run-out
Yankee stock, few of which are to be found
in every town. That a race so ubiquitous and
versatile in its talents as the Yankee race
should produce such puerile scions in certain
cases may be either the relentless application
of the law of average or it may be the result
OF i'll assorted or sanguineous marriages
but the facts are so plain that they can hardly
be disputed Times.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08
FeiIOff the Whetstone Dam.

Wyran Curtis, the l0year-. Id son
# Mrs Eva Curtis, Who's hone is on
Ella street, mi,acul lousy escaped death
Saturday afternoon as the result of
fall from the dam above Whet-
store falls. In company with an
other lad about the same age
you Curtis was walking alorg
tn edge of the tam in search of old
rubbers. Just what caused hin tn lose
his bala ce is not known but in some
manner be slipped and fell from tire
North sid of tie dam into the pool of
water over 30 feet b, low. He vas able
to extricate hi self from the water
and mis- cries attracted large number
Of people to the e1ge # the railroad
uri ge The boy presented a gHastly
appearance as he stood at the edge OF
the pool for his face Vas covered with
blood from 3 cash across the top Of
his bead. W d Sto ,kwell, John Wright
aud Policeman Amidon CARR d him to
the hosier' mill where his face vas
washed and wounds hurrieoly dressed.
Litter he aas taken t. his home 10
spite of the distance of the fall the in
juries in the main consisted Of a se-
we're cut on the head and several minor
bruises and co tusioos.