davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
TRAGEDY WAS
JUST AVERTED.
Thomas HOlleran Grasped Run
away Horse Friday Saving
a WOman'S Life.

What promised to be horri BILE trag-
edy was averted. Friday afternoon
by the quick wit, prompt action and
nerve of John Holleran
A lady from the country yesterday
afternoon drove into town, stopping
her gray horse in front of the shoe
shop of the Maier Brothers ON Frank
lin street. She did some shopping
with this firm, leaving her horse un-
hitched
When she left the shop, she at
tempted to get in the carriage by us
ing the step, missed her footing and
the startled horse gave leap forward.
The lady held on the reins, but the
animal was breaking into run and
the woman was being dragged, hang
ing upon the axles.
Thomas Holleran, man of years,
was in the shop, and noticing the
frightened horse spring forward,
leaped from his chair, and despite
lameness, dashed after the animal,
and caught it by the bride just as it
reached Broad street. The animal
was then making pretty good speed,
and the unfortunat woman unable to
release herself, was dragging upon
the hard roadway.
Mr.. Holleran escaped injury. He
has before braved this same danger,
at one time having leg broken while
stopping runaway team.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
No Right to Sit Sundays.

Jersey City, March 26.-Judge
Blair, in Jersey City, decided this
afternoon that Sunday sessions of the
Police Courts are illegal in New Jer-
sey. He released Leon Bailey and
Louis Stracie, who had been commit
ted as disorderly persons by Recorder
Stanton in Hoboken on a recent Sun
day.
This puts an end to Sunday court
sessions in those places where magis-
trates have consented to sit that day
Judge Blair decided that the laws
OF New Jersey did not authorize Sun
day sessions.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
Editor May Escape Jail Term.

Mays Landing, March 26. William
l. Newell, newspaper writer, politi-
clan and orator, who was yesterday
adjudged guilty of contempt of Court
by Judge Endicott for writing articles
regarding the recent oyster case tried
here, attacking the integrity of the
Court, and who was sentenced to pay
a fine of $1,000 and serve go days in
the county Jail, was released from
custody of the Sheriff this morning,
pending the final decision of the
Court. Mr.. Newell, in company with
his son, was Immediately driven to
his home at Pleasantville.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28

The learned German physician, DIR.
Prlnzing, leaps into the discussion of
the burning question as to whether
marriage is failure, with a decisive
negative. He carries with him a
statistical table as big as Sunday
newspaper, from which it is to be de-
duced that if matrimony is not the
secret of longevity, it is at least re-
markably conductive to it. The doc
tor, his statistics and the deduction
therefrom, are hereby passed on +.
Dakota divorce courts.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
Weary WiIlies Barred.

No more tramps sleep in the lock-
up, " said Mayor Hampton this morn
ing. During the winter, tramps were
given the privilege of sleeping in the
lookup over night and in the morn
ing they were liberated But now the
weather is changed, the Weary Willies
will be barred from such shelter as
the cooler affords unless by some
wrong doing they are placed there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
Horses for Sale.

At private SALE A fresh lot of
Western Horses, also second hand
horses; also farm wagons for sale,
that will sell at low figures. f. L.
Fralinger, South Pearl street, Bridge
ton, N. J. 23 mwf W If
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
Seriously Hurt.

John Gibe, a Hopewell farmer, met
with an accident few days ago that
resulted in his being seriously injured.
He was at work in the hay NOW,
when he stepped through the opening,
and came down upon his back upon
the floor below.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28

Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.-Repre-
sentatives of the business interests in
the anthracite coal region will to-day
have conference in New York with
j. Pierpont Morgan, with view to
an adjustment of difference between
operators and miners.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
Dress Trimmings.

White and Gold, Black and Gold, Per
sian and Silver silk Applique for dress
garniture. Pleated and shirred chiffon.
Spangled Nets in jet only, Silver Glmps
to match the new shades, Silver and Cole
Embroidered silks for reveres and fancy
frcnts up to s6yd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
Underskirts.

Rich, elegant Underskirts in Black and
coloes, with corded or pleated ruff1e
founce. 81. SIPS, l.75.up to S4.
New silk waists in black and colors.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
WHOLE NO. 2707
Hunt Brothers.
Elegant Dress Goods!

The Dress Goods many charming coorpp nts
and shades this that would be hard the ees
Inc stock larger than and all effects for
street and evening Many coongs come onv in
one and two dress lengths of kind SOC o SO yard
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
League Standing.

The standing of the teams in the
Bridgeton Junior Basket Ball League,
up to date is as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
Ready -to-wear Suits.

An elegant variety OF the New Eton and
Blouse effect suits this year are more
trimmed and elaborate than ever before.
and sales In this department must have
started with a rush,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28
Millinery.

The Opening was the greatest the store
has ever made. The new hats are beauti-
ful and becoming too. Orders are COM
ing thick and fast which means style and
prices are both right.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28

For good printing go to the "Pio-
neer" Office.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1901-03-28

WON LOST PER. CENT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

The man who lives on top of a noun tain shouldn't object to climate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
CHARMS OF CUBAN RURAL LIFE s.-- -, Many Deserted Country Houses. That
 May Be Rented for Song.
:. Oswald in Country Gentleman

F. l.. Oswald in Country Gentleman.
 A Russian traveller defends the con- quest of the Caucasus on the ground that it has opened out fine country for summer homes." and it cannot be denied that the Spanish war has promoted our acquaintance with a region Of ideal winter resorts. The four larger islands of the West Indian Archipelago combine the sunlight of a Flerida winter with the airy Sierras of California. In Cuba, as the writer can l testify from personal experience. there are rarely more than twenty rain show CTS days between Christmas and Eas- ter. in Porto Rico. hardly dozen.
 And perhaps nowhere else in the world cheap, or even rent-free country homes can just now be found in such abundance. Hard times have driven the population to the cities and it will take a quarter of a century beforeCuba can hope to receiver from the Spanish
 system of recommendation" In order to crush out the instruction of the country districts farmers, herders and miners were summoned to abandon their homes and remove their families to the next garrison town, and Captain General Weyler actually enforced that order from Trinidad to Santiago, at the risk of destroying the entire country population of the four eastern prov inces. Only in the most fertile plains | of the coast regions has time effaced | the traces of that reign of terror. In | the uplands wilding shrubs have spread over fields and orchards and | hundreds of deserted mansions could l be leased for few dollars a year or l pre-empted on a government contract
 like homestead in the wilderness.
 l Stone buildings with slate roofs have | generally escaped the vandalism of the | guerrillas and broken windows involve no serious discomfort in d climate | where the mercury never sinks to the
 freezing point. Forty-five above zero | Is about what they would call chilly
 day in the terrace lands. Snow Is seer
 only on the highest mountains, once or
 twice a year, and lower down sunny | afternoons in December resemble ouI | very warrnest Indian summer days.
 | But, besides, the wealth of wood | would make it easy to turn Canadian
 blizzard weather into artificial summer.
 The vast extent of the primeval for
 est and the recuperative energy of ar
 boreal vegetation are indeed apt to
 surprise new corners and make them
 wonder by what methods of devasta-
 ton the virgin woods of the Old World could ever have been turned into hope | less deserts. There is generally a
 woodshed on the estancia or a dilap- dated coffee barn. where fuel can be
 stored for rainy day without much
 risk of attracting the ants that devour | the fallen trees of the coast forests
 | Among the outbuildinGs .af "a arnou
 tain house there issgeneralIy also 0 carnetal, or store shed, for smok"'
 venison. The geological state of af-
 fairs has changed since the llme wnel
 the companions of Columbus explore | the West Indian forests and marvelled
 at the almost total absence of game. There was an abundance of wild-grow-
 ing fruit but no monkeys; painless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

to the purest gior yof Italian genius. and I was at once admitted to see the remains of one whom not Italy alone, but the whole world was mourning. It is impossible to express the sentiments which agitated my heart, as 1t Is im- possible to give concrete form to all which passed through my mind in that painful anl solemn hour. The room had been cleared of the usual furntt- ure. there being left only the piano and a little writing desk. while be- tween the two windows in the place of the sofa, under the great portrait Of the Maestro. stood the coffin which ol- ready contained the body, while cou- pie of candles at the foot of the bier illuminated the illustrious remains, these simple preparations having the majesty which comes from death and greatness. I remained immovable. breathless. with my eyes fixed on those orbs closed forever. on that forehead no more animated by the divine ray of genius, on that mouth no more sus- ceptibIe to the frank and sweet smile known to all. And my thoughts hur- ried spontaneously to those Unforget- table days. when there in that same room in that same spot I had spoken with him of so many things connected with our art. had received so much ad- vice, and had enjoyed his encouraging words and kindly look. while my chil- dren came under the fascination of his benevolent smile and caresses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU For Women's Kidneys-Cures Back Pains, Rheumatism, Dizziness,
 Sallow Skin.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

If women would only treat their kid neys with 6tuart'A Gin and Buchu in place of treating their troubles as ''fe- male weakness. there would be less sick back. urine looks badly, with strong odor, frequent desire to pass 1t night or day
 neuralgia, headache. puffy or dark cir cles under the eyes. dizzlness. dragging plexion-these symptoms are signs Of weak kidneys and approaching Bright disease. Take Stuarts Gin and Buchu and all these symptoms will disappear
 9tuart's Gin and Buchu gives power, strength and vigor to the kidneys. makes the blood pure, red and nourishing. Headaches, dizziness, backaches. all dis appear and the urine looks healthy and acts naturally; Stuart's Gin and Buchu. an old reliable remedy that cures when all else fails. Druggists, S1 Medical advice about Kidneys free by writing Stuart Drug Co, S4 Wall St.. Atlanta. Ga. (Dsu-vd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

thickets but no panthers or wild hosD; evergreen mountain moo4ow1. but neither deer nor antelopes nor wild sheep. There were not even rabbits, the only indigenous mammal oeing the hutia or bush gopher. a sort of con- meeting link between the marm0ts and rats. If this was Cathay. thought the
 explorers. the subjects of kuplei Khan must be remorseless pot hunters.
 Planters must often pray for the re- turn of those good old times. but sportsmen need not complain. Owner less hogs have taken to the woods and multiplied like office-seekers, till their grunts can be heard in every thicket of the Eastern Sierras. They root the
 fens of the foothills, and at sight of traveller start with a snort from the
 rocky glens of the highlands: herds of them range the beach to the very
 dati6ns havee ruined more than one
 fine sugar plantation. .,,,, ,.~.sg
 "El Eielo be thanked for the day
 when you brought that rifle here, se-
 nor," says your poor truck-gardening
 neighbor; "the district would worship
 you like a patron saint if you would
 stay and Kill a dozen of those big bellied robbers every day in the week. |" Spanish colonists introduced Aragon
 rabbits about hundred years ago, and. like the New Zealand comics, they
 threatened to monopolixe the grain crops. till the increase of wild dogs put a term to their over-multiplica-
 tion. Ownerless goats have taken ref
 uge in the rocks and became as shy
 as chamois; there are even wild COWS in the sierras of Santiago, and, alto- gether, Cuba offers now some of the best-stocked hunting grounds of the Western hemisphere.
 "Naturalists can cover the walls of their bangaloes with gaudy bird wings
 or with the gorgeous butterflies of the Itropics-some forty varieties of "swals low-tails" alone m the mountains of Bayemo-and American residents soon
 fall into the Spanish habit of peopline
 their premises with pets. The noun tain pheasant and the hocco, or West
 Indian turkey get tanner than chickens
 A beautiful green winged and crimson
 headed parroquet learns to house in
 nest-boxes, like a martin and boards
 itself. making ten minute forage trips to the woods and returning with vege- table miscellanies for its chattering nestlings. Iguanas bask on the sunny side of the porch, and soon come to trust the forbearance of their protector. or just waddle out of the way far enough to make room for shifted chair.
 A winter sojourn in the West Indies
 may indemnify Northlander for the brief ordeal of sea voyage. by making | outdoor life a luxury, for weeks to- gether. and may help to accomplish his deliverance from all sorts of sanitary
 svperstitions. Seeing his neighbors
 bivcuac night after night on the plat form of their flat house roofs, he will | at last abture the dread of night air
 and exult in the possession of a receipt for. robbing the dog days of their ter
 TOT. He will learn to appreciate the
 advantage of the afternoon. nap and
 promenade in the nneonlit dew, with
 the equanimity of a Kneipp convert. | The man who lives on top of a noun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
CURES DYSPEPSIA Instant Relief for Collie, Sour stom- ache, Heartburn, Etc.-Helps Di- gest Food, Cures Sick Headache.

It has remained for an Atlanta. Ga. doctor and speoialist to find q real cure for chronic dyspepsia, and that is Dr, Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken in a glass of very hot water. alter each meal, Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will greatly aid digestion-especially the digestion of the lower bowels-ana if this treatment is persisted in for two or three weeks 1t will positively cure the worst dyspepsia-the kind that has hung on the victim for years. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Is perfectly harmless, and delightful tonic. even for very young children. For surl- mer complaints. collie and teething, Ty- ner's Dyspepsia Remedy is superior to any other medicine. For sour stomach and heartburn 1t gives instant relief, and a final perfect cure is promised of Tyner' s Dyspepsia Remedy is used long enough
 Try this cure. It has been used by Dr.
 Tyner for past l5 years in Private Prac- tice. and always with the happiest re- suits. Cost 50 cents a bottle at all drug stores. Trial bottle free for cents to pay for postage. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO. Atlanta. Ga. (D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

The Colonial Danes of Alabama have received communication from Mrs Sioussart of Maryland, chairman of the Committee of Historical Research. urg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
The Lewis Chapter D. A. R. of Flu
 faula, Alabama.

The members of the Daughters of the American Revolution met at the resi- dence of Mrs. l.. Y. Dean, April 18th, for the purpose of organizing Chap ter. Mrs. L. Y. Dean had been ap- pointed Regent by the National So- ciety and after a prayer by Dr. Whar- ton she stated in concise manner the object of the meeting, and proceed F ed to appoint officers, instructing each one as to her duties. Dr. B. M. Whar- ton, a Son of the American Revolu- tion,' was present and by invitation delivered an address in which he eu- logized the organization. first because of it's patriotic character, secondly on account of its genealogical excellence. and thirdly beause of it's rare social features. At the close of his address Miss Mary Elizabeth Thweatt sang, My Country lis of Thee" A com mittee consisting of three members of the Chapter were requested to recom- mend name this. question to be set- tied at future time. The meeting Adjourned. The members were then entertained by Mrs. l.. Y. Dean, their beloved Regent, and charming hostess. at a tunchean as elegant as it was surnptuous, it, was served in rooms dec orated with United States flags, and the entire service and menu bore con- spicuous marks of the red, white and
 blue.
 At a called meeting held April g. at the residence of Mrs. Warren Dent. the committee reported in favor of call ing the organization the Lewis Chap ter of Eufaula, in honor of the dis tinxuished and widely known Lewis family of Revolutionary memory. This recommendation was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted
 Mrs. Dean (who, together with six others of the charter members, are descendants of the family) thanked the members of the Chapter in behalf of the Lewis Family of America an Rc- knowledged the graceful compn vt to herself, as being highly apprecia Mrs. r.. NJ. Weedon then announced the program for the next meeting and extended an invitation to have them meet at her home in May.
 Those present were. Mrs. L. Y. Dean. Mrs. W. Y. Johnston, Mrs. M. B. Wharton, Mrs. H. M. Weedon, Mrs. c. P. Roberts, Mrs. l.. Y. Dean. Jr., Mrs. Melanie Dean Bakewell, Mrs. Thomas L. Moore, Mrs. Warren Y. Dent, Mrs. W. l.. Mccormick, Mrs. E. T. Long, Mrs. Carrie Trenton Foy, Mss Eliza Merrill, Miss Mary Clopton, Miss Mary Elizabeth Thweatt, Miss Caro- Copeland, Miss Lula Dean, Miss Gertha Long. i'N's'
 The officers appointed were: -,-
 Regent-Mrs. Leonard Yancey Dean. Vice Regent-Mrs. Camilton M. Weedon.
 Secre.ary-Mrs. M. B. Wharton. Treasurer-Mrs. Clarence Roberts:
 Registrar-Mrs. l.. Y. Dean, Jr.
 Historian-Mrs. Carrie Trenton Foy.
 Board of Management-Mrs. w. Y. Johnston, Miss Eliza Merrill, Miss Mary Clayton.
 Committee Of Programs and Music Mrs. H. M. Weedon, Mrs. E. T. Long and Mrs. William L. Mccormick
 Mrs. M. B. Wharton. Sec.
 The Colonial Danes of Alabama have received communication from Mrs. Sioussart of Maryland, chairman of the of Historical Research. urg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

My RHEUf1AT1Sn CURE is lust as certain to cure rfeumatism as water is to quench thirst. Nc matter what part Of tho body the pain may be in or whether t Is acute or chronic. flUNYON'S RHEUrlATlSn CURE win drive It out In . few hours, ane fd1lY cure in . few days.--nUNYON.. 'Mlnyshs 2 'byspepsia Cure will cure any case of in6idkstiea Or ssornaeh trouble. Nipsty per cent. of kidney complaints, ineludin9 the eafliesi Stages of Brghts Disease, can be cured with Munyon's Kidney Cure.
 Munyon' sCatarrh Curewil cure cata.rhoftse sead throat and stomach. nsmattsr of how long stanenG'
 Nervous affections anddiseases of the hsanarseen- trolled andcured by Munysn sNerve and HeartCs!e.
 Munysn' Cold Cure viii break upsny form ofccie
 Munyon's, vitAiiser restores lost powers ts weak mep. Price es.
 The GaSie ss HeaIsh free, tells about di.sases sre aii on ssle there mossjy at ss cents . vixi.
 Munyoa. New York and Philadelphia.
 MUNYON'H INHALER CUARS CATAbBh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Answers.


 3I. MARSHALL.--In .replyk toSs the query for the services of WilAarnxMar- shall cf Maryland. the State Regent of Maryland, Mrs. Thom. sends the following:
 Maryland Archives. Vol. 1s.-William Marshall, private 9th Md. regiment William Marshall, surgeon mate mus ter roll, Jan. 1T7S 2d Md. regiment. William Marshall drafted in Worces- ter Co, May list. 17S1. William Mar shall. private. began service Jan. 1st. 17S2. William Marshall. private, dis charged 17S3 William Marshall, pri- vate. discharged March Sd, 11S3.
 t7. ADAMS.-There is a John Adams mentioned in Smiths History of Geor- gia in the list of Revolutionary soldiers. MT. A. s. Salley, Jr., Secretary of the South Carolina Hist orical Society. re- gently discovered among the Charles ton Archives some unpublished muster rolls of South Carolina militia orig inally reported to the South Carolina Council of Safety. He published some of them in Tue Charleston News and Courier f, ponths ago. These lists cers and privaC 5. John Adams was ensign of one of these companies called the "Edisto Island Old Militia Com pany."
 John Carel Adams was a private and corporal in a South Carolina regiment. His name can be found in American State papers; Claims Vol. xix, page 40S. 58. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS first answer to the query about the Middleton fam fly of North Carolina comes to us from correspondent who refers to the North Carolina History ana General Register, No. i, page 61, which states that the will of Henry Middleton is on file in the office of the Secretary of State. Raleigh, N. c. It was probated March 9th, 173S. His sons were James, John. Henry, daughter Mary, wife Martha, son-in-law Elisha Farley. This is probably the earliest mention of the name that can be found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS ' [
 BURIED IN ALABAMA

So many things are to be done in line of our duty as members of the D. A. R, we hardly know where to begin. In this Society as in others. little can be Accomplished without system and method. n ..<-,
 Our work is, A44'.' 's z
 Nesisnais & .. ---1 1ssl :.
 State. { Local. 1E GSEr. -e,
 Hl1e one great national work is. the b1fIding of Continental Hall. Tn the ha3inning of the year each chapter bhould set aside & contribution from lh0 treasury for this purpose. or should plan to make some money for 1t spec IaIly. In our State work several ob- 1eofs may appeal to us. Take one or awn, as the chapter is able, and ac- cornplish that one. Locating the graves Df Revolutionary soldiers iz 2 very im- poxfAnt work. As one Regent has said khi&. can be done during this summer. Let each chapter, before discentinuing 4hs meetings, appoint & committee tt mafzveiy and systematically engage in 4lse search and report the result in the f*;L with ten chapters working ant vim the aid of friends, who are so willing to help, this important worl nan ne done. The chapters may not Ae able to place markers over the HxxDxss now, but when they are. 1t will ke xcnyanienk to know just where the xyhtes are. The marker has been aAnpted as the official one by the Sons Of the American Revolution. Over x.al1 have been placed in Massachu- setfs alone and a record has been left of nII 90 marked. TNhe prices, not in cfuding the name plate, iron bronzed sa.sg: real bronze. $3.s0.
 xh the matter of local work. each chapter can best determine what to s1ss8srtake. From this date on, our col ssssan will report weekly all the graves of Revolutionary soldiers which may be 8ound.
 Dau9hters' Dhy at Pan-Ameriean
 Exposition. ..,
 The President General repeats her re-