davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
MRS. JOSEPH CLARK
DIED FRIDAY NIGHT

:, Former Councilman David S. Blew
last Saturday received the following
telegram
Ell Paso, Texas.
Mother died tonight at eight. We
take her body to Redlands for tenn
porary burial
@. w. Shoemaker.
The telegram comes as a shock, and
conveys the information of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Joseph A. Clark.
But recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Clark, Miss Josephine CLARK, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. W. Shoemaker and MRS.
David S. Blew left here for Califor-
MIA where they were to spend the
winter at Redlands The trip was
maoe especially for the benefit of the
health of Mrs. CLARK and Miss Jose
phine CLARK
A postal card received here. written
by Mr.. Shoemaker at Kansas City, on
Thursday, announced the arrival of
the party at that place, and everyone
was we'll .and enjoying the trip i'm
mensely.
1t is apparent from the telegram
received Saturday that Mrs. Clark
died suddenly. 1t is further indi-
Gated that the party will remain for
some time, at least, in California, if
not all winter. and probably the body
of Mrs. Clark will be brought back in
the springtime for permanent inter-
ment.
Mrs. CLARK was a most estimable
woman and had very wide circle of
friends who sincerely loved her. Her
beautiful life was happily spent in
the quiet of her lovely home She
was the mother of the late Isaac
CLARK, Mrs. @. W. Shoemaker and
Miss Josephine CLARK. The sad news
comes to very many as a great shock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Demand for Tickets.

Sheriff Diament is simply over
whelmed with demands for admission
tickets for those who are anxious to
see the execution of Job Williams
The Sheriff has little authority in the
matter. The witnesses of the execu-
tion are determined by the law, and
the Sheriff must follow out the direc-
tions of the statutes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Meeting POSTPONED.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church Ehasl. been post
poned until December, at which time
it will be held at the residence of
Mrs. Charles Gibe OH Atlantic street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Bridgeton Boys Advancement.
Two Games Here,

The Drexel Institute basket ball
team of Philadelphia will play two
games here on December the 18th. In
the afternoon they will play the
South Jersey Institute and in the
evening they will play the Cohanzick
Athletic Association.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Will Play a Game.

The Bridgeton High School basket
ball team received challenge from
the Elmer High School basket ball
team for game to be played at Elmer
on Thanksgiving day. They will per-
haps accept.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Ready for the Game.

The High School boys are out for
practice each afternoon after school
getting in shape for the coming foo
ball game with the Millville High
School. The Millville boys will re-
ceive better treatment here than the
Bridgeton boys did when they played
in Millville.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Annual Conference.

The fourteenth annual conference
of the Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, of New Jersey,
will be held at Middletown, Monmouth
County, Friday and Saturday Nov.
2Sth & 29th.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Patient Died.

The smallpox patient of Lands
township died Monday, and was
buried at 6 O'Clock yesterday morning.
AS yet there have been no new cases
to develop
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Thanksgiving Day Attraction.

Thanksgiving Day Attraction.
Bridgeton will not be dull on
Thanksgiving Day, as there are at
fractions all day In the morning
there will be great game of foot ball
over at the Institute between the
team of that place and the Alumni
Association. In the afternoon there
will be.a matinee at the theatre and per
formance.in thesevening. There will be
basket ball game at Cohanzick Ath-
letio Association Hall between the
Millville Juniors and the Oohanzick
team. The local lads are practicing
hard and they expect to play a win
ming game.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Seriously Ill,


\ Saturday night Manager Ed. B.
Moore was stricken with what threat
ened to be paralysis, and was taken to
the home of his father on North Pearl
street, and DR.. S. M. Wilson called.
The young man was in very serious
condition, but happily recovered con-
siderably Sunday. anda Monday was
much improved. Mr.. Moore has been
working very hard recently, and has
greatly overtaxed himself. Rest is
likely to bring him about soon, how
ever, and his friends will be greatly
pleased
Bridgeton Boys Advancement.
Harry Hunt, nephew of Messrs.
Hunt, the dry goods merchants, a
former Bridgeton boy, now holds q
very responsible position with the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, at
Omaha, Nebraska. Hunt was for two
years maohinist at Cox & Sons
works. this city, and from here went
West. He is foreman of a machine
shop and has been rapidly advanced.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20

This is the season when the turke,
gobbler is gobbled.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20

There is big demand for trading
stamps nowadays.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-11-20
Write This Down

in the book or memory: there is no such
thing as harmless cough. Every cough
is warning of confidence that goes
from bad to worse unless it is remedied
right away. Opium-laden medicines is a
delusion. Aliens Lung Balsam cures
the worst of colds. 1t clears the bronchial
passages, so that the lungs get plenty of
air. Why not get bottle to-day? 1t
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
A CIRCULAR COLOSSUS.
Thirty Cars Required To Move wheS
To the West.

An enormous wheel is now in pro-
Will bc shipped 10 Michigan on train
Of thirty cars, to take it's place in the
Calumet and Hccla COmpany's works.
The mills where the copper ore is
ground are SO large and the debris
accumulates so rapidly that IT takes "A
small army Of carts TO carry 1t away,
ana at great expense. II was there
fore deciicd to build sandwhccl to
do the work
The apparatus will he set up In the
stamp mill in such a position that the
buckets fastened to the wheel will
scoop up the waste as they revolve,
and automatically dump their con-
tents into an elevated trough or sluIce
extending from above the wheel, where
the water Will wash the waste away to
a long distance. II is really an enor-
nous cogwhcel and is revolved by n
smaller cog, which fits into the rim of
the big wheel. on the rim of which
there are $40 teeth. AS the teeth of the
cogwhecl must lit exactly. the tooth
cutting will require two or three
months. In appearance the wheel, ex-
cepting for the teeth. resembles q huge
bicycle wheel. The spokes are shaped
like those OF a bicycle, but consist of
steel rods two inches i'm diameter and
thirty-two feet long. The hub is like
those Of a biclcle. and the axle Is TWEEN
ty-seven feet long, thirty-two inches
in diameter ana weighs 1900 pounds.
1t was cast at the Krupp works in
Germany. The wheel itself is sixty
five feet I'm diameter, and swinging up
on the inner surface Of the rim will be
the buckets, four and one half feet long
and three feet wide, formed like a
dredging scoop. There will be $50
buckets on the wheel. and IL is calcu-
lated that each revolution will carry
away AS much MS fifty horses could
draw. 1t will make ten revolutions per
minute, and will require 700 horse
power TO drive It. The motive power
will be cleCtricity.-New York Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Good ThInga Go RergInv.

Washington is known as the abiding
place of men who have gone daft on
inventions and patents. and yet it is
astonishing 20 know 10y what narrow
margins some people escape making
fortunes. Professor Alexander Graham
Bell tried again and again 10 persuade
Senator Don Cameron To buy for Sl0.-
600 a one-third interest in his telephone
inventions. Cameron thought Bell n
wild dreamer. refused To put up dol
lar and even went so far as 10 give
orders that the inventor should no
longer he admitted To his office. That
one-third interest is to-day worth not
less than S20.00O.000. There were
many long and weary days that Pro.
fessor Bell scarcely knew where he
was 10 get the money to carry through
his inventions. and he haunted the ho-
tel and Capitol lobbies constantly. en-.
deavoring 10 get some one interested
i'm what he felt and knew would make
fortunes.
There is scarcely n day that some
inventor is not haunting Senators and
Congressman with appeals 10 help
them get through some fortune-is- just.
sight patent. and the struggles that
Professors Bell and Morse went
through in getting their inventions be-
fore the public demonstrates the fact
that n good thing is about as difficult
to shove along as some worthless clan.
Washington Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Q9NouSEH
u. ',!:! RECIPES: I

Marrow Balls-These are nice with
veal, chicken or any clear soup. Rub
one heaping tablespoon of marrow to
a cream and mix with the yOlk of one
egg; add one-fourth teaspoonful each
of salt and nutmeg, one teaspoonful
parsley. three tablcspoonfuls grated
bread crumbs and the stifiiy beaten
white OF the egg. Form into small
balls and boil seven minutes in the
soup.
Boiled Lentils-Wash two cupfuls of
lentils in cold water; put them over
the fire in three quarts of cold water
with ore tablespoonful of butter, one
tablespoonful of salt, n little pepper
and one tablespoon of chopped parsley;
boil slowly three hours or until very
tender; drain off the water. add an
other tablespoonful of butter, one
teaspoonful OF sugar and more salt
and pepper, II needed.
Raspberry Vinegar--Put the raspber'
ries into a stone jar and crush them,
then cover with pure vinegar. Stand
in the air for ten hours. then in a
cool. dark place over night Stirring
occasionally, strain and put in as many
berries as you have strained out. Pour
the same vinegar over them. mash
well and again stand in the hot sun.
Strain again. measuring the juice, ana
allow one pint of water TO each quart
of the Juice. Stir well. again measure,
and TO each quart allow four pounds
Of sugar.
Tapioca and Peaches-This may be
made with canned peaches or from the
fresh fruit. pared and coddled whole
in a little sugar. Soak half a pint oil
tapioca for a whole morning or over
night in a half pint OF cold water. FIJI
n baking dish about two-thirds lis
depth with the peaches taken from the
syrup: sprinkle with sugar and bake
from twenty TO thirty minutes; add
half pint Of the peach syrup To the
tapioca and put II on TO boil. adding
one gill OF boiling water aud one gill
OF sugar When IL is clear pour IL over
the peaches and bake slowly for half
an hour IL eaten cold serve with
sugar and cream. II hot. with fairy
butter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
GRAIN. ETC
Cigarettes Fatal to study.

Dr. Herbert Fiske, of the Northwestern
University, at Chicago, says tobacco is
one great cause of student failure, that
tobacco in any form has a tendency to
dull the mind of the pupil and that the
most injurious form of tobacco. He shows
by university statistics for the past nine
years that the student addicted to the
tobacco habit makes much lower aver
age in his class percentage than those
not given TO the habit Not a single stu.
dent using tobacco has stood in the first
rank this year. he said. and this has
been the case in the last nine years, with
one exception'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
HWY to ErH ONstere.

In frying oysters cover them thor
oughly with bread crumbs, rolling
egg mixed with milk, and again in the
crumbs. Let them stand in cold
place an hour before frying Deep oil
is better for frying them than lard or
butter II should be at the boliing
point when they are put in, A good
test is a small piece Of bread, If it
browns quickly the fat is at Its right
heat Only five or six oysters should
be dropped in the oil AZ one time other.
wise the fat will be cooled and they
will be grease soaked. They should
warming oven for a delinquent family
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02

when Lila herself. hearing his steps.
came out into the fading light 10 meet
him.
She had never more eagerly as tied
him than on that day, never than on
that day more happily wandered
about the little house, which alto
gether was scarcely larger than her
fathers drawiDg-room, and which
yet held n glory that ali the money In
the world could never have bought.
Lila had never until that day so
keenly realized the brightness OF that
glory.
She came smiling into the twilight,
looking like lily In her white gown.
"Oh. my dear" she began; then,
seeing the hapless hatbOx, stopped.
Hat-boxes have never been recon-
mended for unObtruslveness. She
could hardly have avoided seeing 1t.
my dear boy, what in the world ia
thatT she demanded
Haltingly, George told her. He told
her more than he realized, and she
laughed until her eyes were wet and
shining. She insisted upon seeing the
sketch, and took immediate posses.
ion OF II.
You are a goose" she told and re.
told George. "A perfect goose! DO
you suppose care how much money
whether my hats come from Paris or
not-under the circumstances Really
you are a goose-but / am very fond
Of you. TO think / missed seeing you
get that hat! What fun IL must have
beenw
She tried on the hat, and she OK.
planned to him so fully and so warmly
that she did not care whether she
had any hats at all, or he had any
money at all. that he could not under.
standard she admired the hat pro.
fusely.
at is perfect dreamw she said;
and certainly she looked far more
charming. all flushed and bright-cyed,
In IT than she had looked in the Par
isian original.
Lila keeps IL very carefully and she
never tires Of relating it's history
NO" she always concludes, II don't
think George Will ever again have the
courage TO select n hat for me, even
though | positively loved the one he
did select. Oh, | have had n great
many other hats-naturally-and some
OF them were from Paris, but no other
hat that | have had ever gave me such
complete and happy and unusual sat
isfaction as that absurd Paris hat that
was really not Partisan at ALL
Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
a Watch n CCmpnss.

Surprisingly few people can tell tn.
cardinal points Of the compass wher
il n strange district. even hy siopp.ns
to think about it; yet there is very
simple way of ascertaining. providing
you have watch along.
Point the hour hand to the sun. ant
the south is exactly half way between
the hour and the figure MI on the
watch. For instance. suppose IL Is
4 o'clock. Point the hand indicating
1v TO the sun and III on the watch s
exactly south. suppose IL is o'clock
point the hand indicating VIII TO the
sun. and the figure y On the watch is
due south
IL Is hardly necessary 20 adj the
watch must marx the correct time
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
washing Hairbrushes Regularly.

Hairbrushes should be washed once
a week. and are soon spoiled unless
properly cleansed The best way is 10
put tablespoonful Of ammonia in a
quart of water as hot as can be borne
comfortably by the hand. The brush
should be freed from hairs and dipped
bristles downward, in and out Of the
water until clean. 1t should be rinsed
by dipping in cold water in the same
way Shake well, wipe the back and
handle carefully. and put on a win
dow sill to dry in the open air. The
back should not be allowed TO become
damp if it can be avoided. Soap
should not be used for washing. as
1t makes the bristles soft
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
snniIOwer Seeds For LAYERS.

Dried sunflower seeds are egg pro.
ducing, and can be fed sparingly in
place Of meat scraps, as they contain
a goodly supply of oil. The sunfower
heads are fine thing for fowls 10
peck at on cold winters day to eX-
trlcate the seeds. Thus they get ex-
ercise that gives them warmth and
health.
When one has spare ground near the
hennery it is good plan to plant a
plot of sunnowers for the fowls to
work at during the fall. 1t viii keep
them oIt of mischief elsewhere. We
break down several heads each day
for the layers To eat.
These seeds give the fowls n glossy
coat, a red comb. activity and a gem
arous supply Of eggs.-New York Tri-
bune Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Miniature Pillows.

Pillows of ordinary size as adjuncts
Of bed dressing went out Of fashion
several years ago, and were supersed.
I'd in the graces Of Nine. la Mode by
the bolster -Oll With her proverbial
fckelness, whispers may now be heard
that in turn the bolster roll is an old
story with her, and miniature pillows
are 10 be the kind most favored for
the Smartly-dressed bed.
The cover on this bed is quite novel
also. 1t is Of material 10 match the
pillow covers. with frilled. embroid.
cred ruffle, also to match, falling TO the
lower edge Of the mattress. OF course,
these are excelsior pillows for daytime
only.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Combination of Feeds Rest.

A good feeder is always n good,
successful business man, and. indeed,
IL is half the battle. But good
feeder is one who knows how far TO
carry economy and when TO stop. Ii
means n combination of feeds that will
give the greatest results for the least
expenditure Of money. Hay is by all
odds this year in many parts of the
country the cheapest food we can give
to stock and dairy cattle Good,
bright hay, especially timothy, has
enough nourishment in IL to keep the
animals doing well when supple.
mented with a fair amount of grain.
How much grain will suffice for a bal.
anced ration? l have found that about
half as much grain in weight as good
timothy hay produces most excellent
results. That is. to twenty pounds of
hay ten pounds of grain of mixed va.
riety will keep the animals in fine
condition. | should recommend about
equal parts Of wheat bran. corn and
cat meal and either oil meal or line
gluten meal. whichever is the cheaper
This makes balanced ration which
any one can mix, and 10y adapting IL q
little 70 the prices ruling for different
foods. get economical results without
i'm any way affecting the health OF the
animals or the yield Of milk I
Wooster. NJ. H.. in the Cultivator
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Corn Planting.

Many of the tests at experiment sta.
tions have shown better yields from
planting moderately early, rather than
very early; from planting a larger
number of kernels per acre than most
good farmer think advisable; from
planting small growing varieties in
rows closer together than is best for
large varieties; from giving shallow
and level cultivation rather than deep
and ridged cultivation; from planting
rather shallow early and deeper in
late planting. Other trials have seemed
to show that very frequent cultivation
does not repay its cost; that IL is inn
portant to cultivate as soon as may
be after rains; that deep cultivation
while the stalks are small may be
helpful. if followed by shallow culture.
says the Hartford Times. 1t also adds
that the farmer will be better satisfied
If he tries some experiments of this
kind himself, and tries them more
than one season. that he may be sure
that the change in method and not the
season has changed results.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02

A good liquid glue may se made by
A simple enough process. Take com.
mon glass fruit jar and fiji II half full
with broken pieces Of glue. covering
these with vinegar. Put the jar In
hot water and let it remain until the
glue is melted, when 1t Is quite ready
for use. A first-rate glue for photo
graphs needs only gelatlne. chloral by.
drate and water in it's construction.
The proportions are six ounces of the
chloral hydrate nine ounces OF the &c.
latine and twenty-five ounces OF water.
After fOrty-eight hours the mixture is
ready 10 serve its purpose.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Ameer a breeder of Horses.

1T may not be generally known tha,
Abdur Rahman. the Ameer OF Afghan.
lstan. is a horse breeder on n large
scale. Some years ago he founded a
government stud. which now comprises
about 2000 animals. Some are English
thoroughbreds and some Australian.
while others are Arabs Turkoman and
Indian country.bred horses. To look
after them the ameer employs an Eng.
lish veterinary surgeon named Glen.
ents. who teaches twenty young AZ.
ghans his profession and imparts "a
them the correct principles Of horse
breeding.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Faliow Crops DO Not Pay.

Fallow crops do not pay. Naked
soils are more exhausting Of the nitro
gen Of the soil than a summer crop.
a crop Of rag weed on a stubble soil
may be a nuisance In one respect, but
It protects the soil from the heating
rays Of the sun in summer. at a time
when the process Of nitrifcation is at
The greatest activity. a green crop,
TO be plowed under is an excellent
protection to the soil at all times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Fattening Diet For Hogs.

Hogs fed on milk or grain alone
when on pasture do much better than
hogs similarly fed in small pens.
Those fed on milk in the pasture gain
more per day and require less dry
matter than hogs fed in the pens. On
The other hand hogs fed milk and grain
I'm combination do better in pens,
gaining more per day than those on
pasture, and require practically the
same amount Of food to make pound
of flesh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
A Good Suggestion.

II Is suggested that every farmer
should have his name over his farm
gate. II is more difficult sometimes 10
ind farm in the country than house
IN the city, as the latter Is numbered.
If every farm could be designated by
the name OF It's owner, or even by
number, it would be an improvement
over the present system of using
lothing at all
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Use the Brooms Properly

Brushes and brooms cost great
ieai in the course OF the year. but at
east half OF the number will serve II
hey are properly used. TO stand long
brooms OF any kind down on the hairy
part ~ sure method Of rapid destruc'
ton. and yet how often il is done. II
made 10 rest on the handle with the
bristles uppermOst they will last as
ong again. All these are very small
savings, but they amount 10 much In
the aggregate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
stblons's Bible.

The announcement that 2l1 lots from
the library Of the late Earl Of oxford
were 20 come under the hammer at
Messrs. Sotheby's the other day. says
the Westminster Gazette. recalls the
story Of a famous deal by former
Earl Of Oxford Tie picked up the
Bible of Gibbons. the historian. IN
Lausanne for hvs francs. and after
wards sold il in the Travellers Club
for fiOO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
Protection For sheep.

Sheep are usually more exposed in
the fields than other animals. During
cold storms they require shelter. In
an experiment made It was found that
twenty sheep under shelter gained
273 pounds more than unsbeltered
sheep, and on less food, during one
winter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-02
The Formulation of Russia.

III. latest census of Russia, taken two
years ago. shows that there are only
three cities in the empire whose popula
tion exceeds half million. VIZ st
Petersburg. 1907 900; Moscow, ess,0oO
and Warsaw, 6l4. 500. Odessa comes next
with 4O2. 600: LODI, 3l4,90O; Riga, 2s3. 600
kief. 2i9 900; Kharkof. III 600; Tifis, l70,
coo: wilma. 10000; Tashkent. 900. and
Saratoff. kazan. Iekaterinoslav, Rostof
on Don. Astrakhau. Baku. Tula and Kish
enef, with from 10000 TO lS30C0 each.