davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-10-30
MAY BE FATALLY
HURT BY TRAIN.

Friday morning previous to o clock,
a West Jersey and Seashore drill en-
CINE was backing a couple of empty
coal cars up the tracks. The rails
cross Penn street, and about this
time Jefferson Tidmarsh and others
were playing marbles nearby. lid
marsh had thrown off his coat, laying
it on the rails.
Hearing the approaching train, It'd
marsh reached for his coat, not MOTTO
ing the very close proximity of the
car. Just as he was bending over the
rails, one of the coal cars struck Tid-
marsh in the head, knocking the
young man fully twenty feet, where
heslay unconscious.
John Reed and John Carr hastened
to the unfortunate victim of the seri-
Gus accident and carried him to a
near by house and DR.. Alfred Corn
we'll was sent for, where he was care
fully attended
Later he was taken to his home,
No. so South avenue, and DIR. Reba
Lloyd summoned.
Tidmarsh is badly hurt. There is
serious danger of concussion of the
brain, and it is doubtful if he can re-
ovcer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-10-30
Jersey Degree of Pocahontas

Jersey Degree of Pocahontas.
Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 2S.-Two
hundred members of the Great Coun-
Gil, New Jersey Degree of Pocahontas,
I. o. R. M, met in annual session
here to-day. Mrs. Mary L. Morgan,
of Newark, presided. Mayor Stoy
made an address of welcome, after
which reports were read. There are
forty Councils in New Jersey, with a
membership of 5000 and $21 900 in
their treasures.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year Great Prophet
ess, Mary L. Morgan, Newark Great
Pocahontas, Lavinia Holstein, Plain
field Great Wenonah, Estelle Ragen,
Paterson; Great Minnehaha, Ray
Wardell, Jersey City Great Keeper
of Records, Jennie Hartough, New
Brunswick; Great Keeper of Wam-
pun, Harriet Whitmore, Oceanic.
The Bridgeton delegates were Mrs.
Joseph Dilks and Mrs. Charles Kienzle.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-10-30
HUNT BROTHERS.

exception of the three special panels.
have been discharged. Prosecutor
Flthian has lost no time in disposing
of the work before him and the
lookedfor unusually long term has
ended within the limit of many pre-
vious ones.
Court opened this morning with the
continuance of the case Off State
against George Hughes for removing
goods without consent of owner. The
State finished it's side of the case YES
terday and this morning was devoted
to the defendant s side. A number of
witnesses were called to show that
defendant had not removed the goods
with any felonious intent, and that
they had been removed in broad day
light Defendant had told witness
that they should tell Mr.. Weaver,
who is the prosecuting witness for the
State, that he had moved to Clayton
and that he would send payments
from there.
At the conclusion of the case the
following sentences were imposed by
Judge Trenchard:
Mrs. Elizabeth Green, for adultery,
was sentenced to States prison for
term of two years. The Court said it
looked upon her as an old offender.
Samuel Stiles was called for SEN
tence. Lawyer Mitchell appeared be-
fore the Court and asked for elem
ency. He stated that the defendant
has secured employment in Philadel-
phia and has steady work. The
amount stolen as charged in indict-
ment was So, and defendant had al
ready served six weeks in Jail before
he was able to get bail. He was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 800 and stand
committed till fine is paid.
Hiram Blizzard for larceny was SEN
fenced to county Jail for two months.
He has already served 107 days.
Rocco Denelli, for assault and bat
terry, sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs.
Margaret Denelli, for assault and
battery, fine of $25.
From Daily Pioneer Saturday, Oct. 25.l
The business of the October term of
Court was concluded yesterday after
noon with the imposition of sentences.
Trial Westcott, for larceny of set
of harness, will spend three months
in the county Jail.
Moses Facemire, chicken thieving,
goes to State Prison for two years.
Judge Trenohhrd said he recognized
Facemire as an old offender.
Wilbert Facemire was sent to the
Railway Reformatory.
a. Garmelia Barcus, aged 16 years, for
robbing D. Bacon & Sons store, was
sentenced to Reform School at James
burg.
George Brown, aged 10 years, same
offence, State Reformatory, at Rah-
way.
Bloomfield Cuff, aged II years,
same offence, State Reformatory at
Railway.
Victor Miller, aged II years, same
offence, Railway Reformatory.
John Barcus, IS years old, same
offence, Railway Reformatory.
There were several other indict-
ments against these parties, but in
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-10-30
just as a Fire

spreads in dry grass and weeds, so does
an inflammation of the throat-the resulto
a cold-grow down into the sensitive air
passages of the lungs. The cold, like the
fire. should be promptly dealt with.
When you begin to cough, use Aliens,
Lung Balsam. 1t will certainly heal the
sore throat and lungs and it may save
you from consumption. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-10-30

each case the sentence was suspended.
In the case of James Ramsey, in
dlcted for assault and battery, bail
was forfeited, Ramsey not appearing
when called for trial.
The jury in the indictment of
George Hughes, charged with larceny
as bailee, the jury returned a verdict
of not guilty.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-10-30

Neck Furs SIS.
Siberian Marten Scarfs with
cluster tails IS. other fine fur scarf
up to S35.
600 Embroidered H
chiefs I2Hc, value ID
We place on sale to-day a sp
lot six hundred embroidered
hemstitched handkerchiefs, tive
different designs 125c lue 1oo,
and Christmas not far off.
Black Petticosts.
Ten different styles of Black
Mercerized Petticoats, some are
lined with outing flannel to make
them warm, some have wide founce
with narrow rufie, others several
neat ruffles, prices from ST to So;
Black silk petticoats $3.50, 7,
$3.50.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-10-30
BROS.
Premium Checks With Every Purchase.
SOC. Jardinieres at Csc.
75c. Jardinieres at 39c.
So Jardinieres at 75c.

We are clearing up everything in Jardnere stock and
make sweeping reduction day Of about fifty = g. u inch
ardnleres and and small Pedeetes soc ardniee reduced
to c our 75c rdneres reduced 3oc Some very pretty
and odd shapes that have sold for and so reduced to
75c. They should all be sold before the weeks out
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-10-30

s:.sevyfxS's M,,sS Ns.sI saliva
EosA Plies. Burma SorAA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-17
MrNIsTERING ANGELS.
The Young wife's Need of Some
Sick Room Lore-she Who Can't
Break Up a Cold Shouldn't he
Trusted With a Husband.

BY Mrs. Harriet p. Spofford.
AS the young wife goes forward on
the way she has chosen, she will find
that no virtue or accomplishment is
comparable to one, whose nature she
has very probably overlooked in ear
lier days, but which, If she possesses
ii at the needed time, she finds inval-
uable-that of making illness more
bearable to the sufferer and of rob-
bling 1t of as much of its discomfort
as may be.
It is not every one throughout our
wide and far country who is able to
have at call that inestimable treas
ure, the high-priced and efficient
trained nurse; and therefore the more
obvious things of her art ought to be
as much a requisite of a girls edu-
cation as dancing, and music, the
making of desserts, the counting Of
change, and kindred affairs. The wife
who, when her husband comes home
flushed and fevered and with an ach-
ing head, does not know enough to
give him a hot bath and roll him in
blankets and break up his cold. does
not know enough to be trusted with
a husband.
But 1t is not that sort of knowledge,
the knowledge of what the ailment is
and how to treat 1t incidentally. that
is needed, so much as that of what
to do after the doctor has come and
gone. in order to give the sick person
all the ease and comfort possible. The
young wife probably thinks, for in
stance. that she knows how to make
a bed, till she sees one all wrinkled
and rough and disordered with the
tossing and turning OF the invalid, and
learns the misery that a loose under
sheet is 10 one compelled to lie upon
II a dozen hours. She should have
been taught that what is quite suffi-
cient In health-an undersheet well
tucked in at the head, and an upper
sheet well tucked In at the foot--is
very insufficient In illness; and that
after the mattress has been properly
dressed with a rubber cloth under
soft old blanket the under-sheet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-17
woMEN's UNIQUE OCCUPATION.
How n Clever Woman Built Up Big
Business--She Makes Patterns Elk
cIusIyeIy for Little Tots.

How n Clever Woman Built Up n Big
| Business--She Makes Patterns Elk
cIusIveIy for Little Tots.
An original idea, in field which has
been essentially feminine since time
began, has been carried out with great
success by the little woman who
thought OF 1t. She is now making
splendid income, and employs many
girls in large workroom in the BUSH
est part Of New York. The idea was
the making of patterns from which
could be cut all the garments one could
possibly think of for a baby, or young
child. BY far the majority of women
In this country make their childrens
clothes, and 1t was in helping out or
supplying ingenuity to these that the
patterns earned their popularity. One
complete set contains thirty-two pat
terms and comprises everything that
could be thought of In a baby's OUTFIT
from a beautiful christening robe to
cunning little moccasin.
The patterns are sent for the most
part through the mail, and many or
them to far-away spots, for the fur
Their away from large city the more
difficult 1t becomes to get ready made
clothing at a reasonable price for in
fants and young children. The CORE
spondence of the firm has been very
interesting feature of the undertaking.
Nearly all the letters have decided
personal favor, as the fond young
mothers can not restrain the express
sion Of their interest in the particular
baby for whom they want patterns.
One letter said:
Dear , have beautiful
~ old has
blue eyes and lovely curly hair, and
so much of 1t. My friends all say he
looks like me, but l think he is the
picture of his father. ! saw your ad.
in ------ ---, in which you say you Will
send patterns for thirty-two pieces. /
enclose stamps for the price mentioned.
and am very anxious to get the pat
terms and make my boy some new
clothes, as he wears them out so fast"
Such letters are much enjoyed by
the recipient and III sending the pat
terms she is very apt to congratulate
the mother and show appreciation OF
the superior claims of each baby.
Another department of the work.
even more original than the actual
wearing apparel of the child, is a get
of nursery articles, including even a
bath tub. These are In the form OF
paper patterns, from which can be cut
in suitable materials the various ar
ticles mentioned.
Patterns for dolls clothes are also
made which delight the heart of the
miniature mothers, and toys in the
form OF stuffed animals can be made
at home from the patterns and direc-
lions supplied. These Canton flannel
pigs and eiderdown sheep can be made
by any little girl for her small sister
or brother, and are very satisfactory
toys, as there are no sharp edges or
hard surfaces to cut the child, and,
also, they cannot be swallowed. The
brown velveteen monkey with red vel
vet cap is particularly fetching. and
has long, curly tail. by which he
can be dragged about without rending
the heart of the Prevention of Cuel-
ty."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-17

should be drawn as tightly as strength
and the material permit and then
should be fastened with safety pins
beneath the four corners so that no
wrinkle equal to that of the crumpled
rose-leaf shall be felt. And this is only
one OF many things of the sort that
every wife will find of unspeakable
benefit to her and indispensable to the
comfort of those she loves when they
are i'll and able to have but little COM
fort at the best.
No wife or mother, in whatever ex-
allied circumstances she may be, es-
capes the burden Of illness in her fam
lily. If the house is full of trained nurs-
es it is her place to oversee them. to
visit the sick-room, to sit beside the
pillow and soothe with her presence
and the sense of her love and watch
fulness and protecting care, knowing
that this presence, this consciousness
of her oversight, Is more to the invalid
than all his drugs or treatment. Sow
ereign princesses do not dislain the
task some such, indeed, have been
known to take part of the course at a
hospital and such a thing is not be-
meath the attention of those who have
a good deal more time at their disposal
than sovereign prlncesses have. The
cleasing from blood the dressing OF
cuts and bruises and sores, may not be
pleasant to those who have not the
love of surgery in them; but the life of
another often depends upon knowing
just how to do some of them and SINH
lar offices. There Is, in contrast to the
slack and Intellectual effort, best way
of extracting a splinter from a child's
finger, of closing a cut for the sticking
plaster, of covering the broken skin
with collodion over the thin layer OF
absorbent cotton that shuts 1t out from
poisonous germs. of giving a simple
massage that shall not rub the recip-
lent the wrong way.
There is more than one wise person
in the world who has uttered the opin-
ion that no girl should be allowed to
become a wife who has not received
short period of instruction in all this
by the bedsides and In the lecture room
of hospital, for until she knows how
to care for them in the great essentials
of preserving health and making the
least of illness she has no right to take
husband and family in charge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-17
A STAGE-STRUcK GIRL.
Continued from Page twenty-five.

pose that when the gate was reached
at last as the ROSTERS were doing their
first growing the impulsive girl threw
her arms around his neck and kissed
him and exclaimed:
You are just the coolest and best
tramp in all this world, and II you'll
come back tomorrow I'll bake half a
dozen pumpkin pies for you!"
And as she was lost In the shadows
OF the cherry trees while making for
the door Romeo turned away with a
sigh and murmured:
Truly. virtue is it's own reward, but
how l would like a glass of hard cider
and a big slice of bread and butter At
this hour OF the night"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-17
SOME PICKLE RECIPES.


ReciI'e-Green Tomato Soy, Chow
Chow and GherIiBs.
Stuffed Peppers.-To make thorough
ly delicious stuffed peppers after a ia
nous Southern recipe, choose green
peppers of an equal size, and to each
dozen allow one cabbage, six onions.
one ounce Of mustard seed. one ounce
of celery seed, one ounce of ground
white pepper. half an ounce OF ground
mace, one ounce OF temeric. one gallon
of vinegar, to which has been added
two tablespoonsfulf of salt, and one
teaspoonful each Of ground cloves and
aIlspice. Cut the cabbage and onions
into quarters. pour boiling brine over
them, and let stand for two days, and
then drain and dry In the sun. Core
the peppers and put them In brine for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-17

q. Hsautiful Mrs. Burke Roche, who
49,, ~ voted 10 sea bathing and is a
''a swimmer. has made Il fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

the organ. The crucifer will be Mr.. VIII
liam McKim. The soloists for the Easter
service consist of Miss Mary NJ. Walk
soprano: Mrs William T. Reed, contralto;
Mr.. Charles H. Soran, tenor; Mr. F. c.
Sehaefer, basso.
An elaborate service has been arranged
at the Church of the Incarnation, corner
18th and N streets northwest of which the
Rev. w. Tayloe Snyder Is rector and Rev.
F. Duncan Jaudon assistant. The celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist will occur at z
Am; at am. second celebration of the
Holy Eucharist: 1890 am. morning pray
er; II am. sermon and high celebration Of
the Holy Eucharist The musical portion
of the high service at II am. viii be as
follows: Prelude. violin solo, by Prof Ar
thur E. Yundt, O Thou Sublime. Sweet
Evening Star. from Tannhauser, r. wag-
ner; professional hymn. Welcome. Happy
Morning. Ast to Age Shall Say (tune. For
tunatus). Sullivan: Kyrie El'eson. shorten
ed form. J. Barnby; Gloria Tibi Gounod;
Laus Christie, Gouaod. Credo w. T. Best;
hymn, He Is Risen (tune. Paran) j. Ne
snder: oGEeFtory anthezn Christ Our Pass
over. is Sacrificed for Us. Schilling; at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

offertory, All Things Come OF Thee; Sur
sum Corda, ]. Camidge; Ssnctus, Csmidge:
Benedictus. Morley; Agnus Del Gounod;
Gloria in E Xcelcis. old chant; Nunc d.
mittis, anonymous; occasional hymn,
Come We Faithful. Raise the Strain (tune.
St. Kedinl. A. S. Sullivan. At 800 pm
Sunday school carol service. Choral even
song at i:30 pm: Professional hymn.
Jesus Christ is Risen Today dune, wor-
gam. from Lyra Davidicca: Magnihcat
Kettle: Nunc Dimittis, anonymous; hymn
after third collect. Now the Day is Over
(tune. Merrial)s J. Barnby; hymn, Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today (tune. Clarion).
Rimbauit: ofertory, organ selection; at the
presentation of aims. All Things Come OF
Thee; occasional hymn, At the LAMBS
High Feast We Sing est. Georges Wind
ROM. G. J. Eivey. The choir viii be di-
rected by Mr.. ]. G. Traylor. with Mr.. II. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

To Cure Grip in Two Days
Laxative Brefao-ouinine removes the Gauss. y "
Groves signature IN every box se21-sAW.o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

ccontinned on Eleventh Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
The Bad Boys Bowel Blessing

Nature Furnishes
we'll Overeatng, overrinkng, undeeepng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

md bloc, thai
b.
ui having iberia offer in The WASH
guaranteed by
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Doctors say: "AmOst Every One Has Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Before Fifty Years Of AT"

q Of
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

TO LET-A nineroom house, also four-room house. furnished. Apply to L W. Wallaco. 1oeeG
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

The leading swine raising states are, in their order, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri Nebraska, Indiana and Kansas Iowa, with 9.723.791, has 15.7 per cent of all the hogs in the United States. and they constitute nearly one-fiftb of the wealth of the state.
 Garrick's villa. at Hampton. is to be demolished to make way for d tram way extension. The granite posts at the entrance to the house. where Da vid Garrick. the actor, resided for years. were originally part of the foun- dations of old London bridge.
 A Kansas City woman who made some shirts for her husband a few days ago made a discovery that was curi- ous to her. In a woman's waist the right half of the front buttons over the left half. In a mans shirt, open in front, the left half buttons over the right half.
 A petition of Berlin land and house owners against the new elevated cleo tric railway on the ground that it's chatter depreciated their property by driving away tenants has found no ia vor with the president of police. He says that Berliners will get accus- toned to the innovation
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

FOR eALE-Old papers for wrappin papers It 10c per hundred Rsvis' omce.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

WANTED-AIl round good black smith. Apply to B. F. Graham ( O., Bisbee. S-12-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

LosT-A bunch of keys-attachet to the key ring was . Chinese piece of money. Finder please leave same with Dr. Edmundson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

in few days and will nominate a full ticket. Geo. Bravin will undoubtedly be nominated for chief of police, while McPherson, Hattich and Cavanaugh will be renominated for councilmen from their respective wards.
 The Tombstone Improvement com pany, which has been incorporated by local capitalists, will begin work with in the next few weeks on some of their proposed improvements. A steam laundry and ice plant will be one of the first to materialize and the water and electric light plant to fol low as soon as possible. Considerable stock has recently been sold and there is money enough on hand to go ahead at work on the buildings.
 Real estate is continuing to go up ago would have brought about s75 on the corner of Seventh and Fremont streets, was sold Thursday for s7O0 Lots across the street are held at from s20O to $500. All of the lots in the main part of town have all been taken up and but few remain on the edges of town Houses to rent are not ob- tainable and families coming here are compelled to live in tents until they can erect house There are at pres ent some eight or ten residences und- CT course of construction. J. A. Rock fellow has completed an adobe resi- dence on Toughnut street, just below the old Blim lumber company's yard, and T. R. Brant, the banker has com pleted a large adobe on the corner of Second and Stafford streets. In the upper part of town there are a num- Der of frame buildings being ereced Albert DeSellers, of Bisbee, who was recently here, has purchased several lots between Third and Fourth streets on Fitch and will at once begin the erection of a small frame dwelling,
 The democrats of Tombstone pre- cinct met in convention yesterday and nominated the following city and pre- cinct ticket:
 Mayor .............. A H. Emanuel 1st ward councilman Joe McPhersol 2nd ward councilman B. Hsttich 3rd ward, no nomination.
 4th ward councilman; Wm. Cavanaugn Justie of Peace ......... Geo. Bravin Chief of police-For this office two names were submitted, Geo. Bravin and Porter McT 1nali
 The vote resulted in a tie and no nominations were made. Later in the day citizens ticket was nominated by the Independent Democrats as follows:
 Mayor, A Wentworth. 1st ward councilman, J. H. McPher son.
 2nd ward councilman, B. Hattich. srd ward councilman, Henry Ash man.
 4th ward councilman, Cavanaugh. l Constable, Chas Wiser.
 Justice of Peace, James F. Duncan Chief of police. George Bravin.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

arrive in America today to begin his
 tour, which will include the leading cities of the United Stales His great production "Cavalera Rusticana," has made him famous the world over. He brings an orchestra of forty pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE ADJoURNs

Chicago Oct 3.-The convention of the Nationl Republican League was brought to close tonight by mass meeting at the First regiment armory. The principl speaker of the evening was Senator Beveridge, of Indiana
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

FOR RENT-Green house. PAS Brew cry gulch furnished rooms. single bed: $500 per month. Everything neat and clean Can and see.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

WANTED-Lady cook of experi ence, also lady waitress. Apply q this oface. 10-3-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR sALE-Boarding house with furniture for four rooms. Apply 30s Chihuahua hill. 9-26-6t
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-03-25
WITH TIE JOKERS

Hello, Charley, haven't teen you
since l was married." said newly
married man to friend he CHANGED to
meet down on Main street.
NO" replied the friend, you have
been so devoted to home of late that
no one has seen you"
yes; don't hang around like
used to-"
you are just like l was" said the
other, who had been married for some
years, Just found the society of tee
wife enough, eh?"
Eyes; we do not tire of each other. "
Just like l was. / suppose you
think it will never change, Ell? Just
always win be the same, suppose?"
Il don't think l will change"
"Just like l was. l suppose she has
not asked you for $50 suit when you
only had s25 the day before pay day.?
mo, of course not"
you just wait!" and he turned OF
his heel and walked off down the
street.