davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

time present the cared for look neces-
Eary. Then, to these carefully gar
dened tresses, numberless false bits
may be added without sin; mats of
loose hair to lift the pompadour; one
or two switches for the coil-even
scalp bits attached to the temples to
make the hair seem as If growing low
er there.
Not the least charm in present day
hairdressing is the glossy snoothness
OF correctly kept heads. Though rip
pied and waved at the side and back,
a last passing of the comb gives the
solid metal look, which is the latest
caper in head toilettes.
AS great change has come about
in millinery and street costumes, for
in neither of these departments is any
thing designed for mere practicability.
The tailor gown fashioned for every
day wear depends less upon padding
and more upon a cut which will pro-
duce a fitted look without discomfort
and the wooden ugliness long express
ed. The skirts of these hang loose
from their lining-as do, in fact, all
skirts of the hour, however diaphan-
Gus their textures-so that their lift
ing Is comparatively easy matter.
But when figure is sufficiently slim
and sprightly to wear 1t, a street skirt
even more stylish. The most effective
street suits of the season have been
costumes of brown corduroy, consist
ing OF a short skirt, made to flare at
the bottom seams with an under pleat,
and long coat, White bodices of
crepe, lace, flannel and soft mulls are
worn with these, as we'll as ermine.
sable and mink furs. and brown hats
or long-haired beaver ornamented
somewhere with a white flower.
Velvet and corduroy are pre-em-
inently the smart materials of the win
ter, and since these require furs and
handsome hats women so attired pre-
sent very elegant appearance.
The zibelines have not had the flu
rore that manufacturers had hoped.
But in their way they are beautiful,
nevertheless, and the drop i'm winter
prices makes the handsomest qualities
now available to all. Some zibeline
costumes, designed by French makers,
and also greatly reduced, show trim
mings of velvet in a deeper or fainter
tone, outlined with fancy black SOU
tache braids and made elegant with
touches of white. White. in fact, is
now the emphasizing note as black
once was. White hats brave the
snowiest days, white bodices, white
gloves and even entire white costumes.
many a young girl in the smart world
looking like a polar bear in her snowy
cloth gown and furs. as she descends
from her carriage for the matinee. So
costumed, Miss Maude Adams is
sometimes seen at a professional mat
inee, wearing a loose coat of white
wiry bear. fastening with gilt knob
buttons. and having her ash-blonde
hair arranged In two braids worn
Greek chaplet fashion.
AprOpOg of WirV hear this paIf-
sounding title is only the name of one
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

THE NEW AND SUIT CAsrS
TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER UPTODATE WRINKLES
MAKE III POSSIBLE FOR THE WOMAN AR.
RIVE AT THE END OF hER JOURNEY SHE WAS
WHEN
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
Odds on Roosevelt.

New York, July 18th. No special
interest was taken in election betting
to-day at the prevailing odds, and no
wagers were reported as having been
made on the curb. Dugan and Camp
bell offered $1,000 against 81. 500 on
Roosevelt. No takers were found.
Bunnell, Buchanan & Co. had both
Parker and Roosevelt money, but were
unable to wager. They offered Sc, 900
to $10,0 900 on Parker, and 81 900 to 800
on Roosevelt. A few other offerings
Of small amounts were made at pre-
vailing odds.
Terre Haute, Ind, July 18.-Betting
on the election has begun in a lively
way. Among bets taken were 800 to
$75 on Roosevelt's election, 300 even
Roosevelt will carry New York, $50 to
$50 Roosevelt will carry Indiana, and
$40 to 5000 Roosevelt will carry Ken
lucky. Among bets posted are 800
even Roosevelt will carry New York,
$100 to $50 Roosevelt will carry Indi-
ana, and $40 to $1O0 Roosevelt will
carry both New York and Indiana.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
Cordova's Plan of Amity.

~
New York. July BOT. J. Emery,
a prominent Atlantic Highlands real
estate man and the brother of Mrs. J.
F. Cordova, declares that the report
of recone iliation between her and the
ex-pastor had been effected and that
the couple have been living together is
false. No such arrangement has been
reached, but the following verbal ar
rangement has been made, says Mr..
Emery:
"That Mrs. Cordova establish her
self with her children in home that
she may select at reasonable rent :
that he Oordova will support them,
having permission to see his children
until such time as he may prove
worthy of again living with his
wife,
Mrs. Cordova will live temporarily
with her sister, Mrs. Obre, at Shrews-
bury, N. J. Farther developments in
this direction will depend upon Cor
dova's attitude toward Miss Bovine,
who, he assures his wife, he never ex-
poets again to see.
1t is possible, said Mr.. Emery, that
Mrs. Cordova has accepted his plea for
forgiveness, has forgiven him and will
arrange for placing him in a sani.
tarium.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
go
Great Game.

The Athletics went over to Salem
yesterday and trounced the strong
team Of that place. The Salem club
is one of the best in South Jersey and
yesterday had the full strength of
the town upon the diamond. The
Athletics are playing great ball this
season, and they did not get fright
ened yesterday. They played wonder
full ball and while the Salem team led
from the beginning, the Athletics
played great uphill game. In the
eighth inning the Salem had strong
lead, but the Bridgeton lads went in,
batted hard, ran bases well, and nosed
out ahead, winning the game by the
score of to 4. The Salem team will
come to Bridgeton one week from to-
morrow and play return game here.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
NEW FERRACUTE
is LOOMING UP.

The new Ferracute machine plant is
rapidly nearing completion and it is a
splendid one and will be eIaborately
equipped
The new boilers, they are very
large, have been placed in the boiler
room and are ready to be set up. The
mason arrived yesterday afternoon for
this work
it is expected they will begin to in.
stall the machinery about the first of
August
The floor of the main building is
being coated over with cinders and
this will be covered with about
six inch cement floor.
The main building, excepting this
moor, Is completed. 1t is entirely of
iron, steel. brick and tile. There is
not piece of wood in it, as one of
the workmen said-"not a piece of
wood as big as match in the whole
building
The machinery in the temporary
shops will be loaded on fat cars and
pulled right around on the tracks and
run into the new building, where
heavy cranes will soon lift the mas.
sive presses. etc.. into place. There
are overhead railways throughout the
big building where the travelling
cranes will run-transporting 10, 20,
Npr 30 tons as required.
The whole plant. which has been
before described in the "Pioneer, y
makes great showing. The hand
somo office building fronts on Com
merce street, and back OF this is q
longl brick building containing the
pattern shop, pattern store room, car.
pentsr shop. engine and dynamo room
and the boiler house. Each of these
rooms is very spacious, and each is
separated by heavy fire wall A
railroad track runs alongside of this
building and beneath this track are
large coal pockets which open by aroh-
ways to the boiler room.
When completed the new Ferracute
works will have capacity for more
than doubling its present or past
working force, and turning out it's
worldfamous coming presses and iron
working devices and machinery in
much greater quantity than ever be-
FORE
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
PARK COMMISSION.


The City Park Commission yDet last
evening at the City Hall, rnempers
present, President Logue, MIR. Mich
oils. Mr.. Riley, Mr.. Bacon. The jour-
nal of the previous meeting was read
and approved. Che light committee
reported that three additional lights
had been secured for the path at the
cinder bank and one at the angle of
the road north of the cooper shop.
The lights will be installed at an early
date, the report of the committee was
received. The committee on a rail-
road bridge presented the following
resolution and it was adopted:
Resolved. That the plans sub
mitted by the Committee ON Railroad
Bridge made by Herbert N. Moffett,
be presented to the Central Railroad
Company Of New Jersey, as the plans
which will be acceptable to the Com
mission and upon its adoption by the
Railroad Company, the agreement
submitted will be approved, provided
the agreement contains stipulation
that the entire bridge shall be com
pleted by the first day of May, 1905. :"
The Treasurer's report was received
and showed balance of 1859. so lon
hand. The auditors report was also
received.
Charles James presented an applicas
tion to erect storage house along the
Race bank He was given permission
to erect the same under certain rules.
The house to be removed at any time
upon thirty days notice. After this
the Commission adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
CHILDREN HAD
GREAT TINE.

Two thousand children were carried
free to the Park yesterday afternoon
and they had smost delightfully."- en-
joyable time. The day was perfect,
and nothing had been left undone for
the pleasure of the guests of the Trac-
tion Company.
At one o'clock the cars began taking
their loads of little ones. There were
all kinds and sizes. Boys and girls.
whitesand BLACK, all scrambled about
General Manager Hires and Cashier
Sooy in front of the Pioneer" office
and grasped the sought for tickets and
were off to the resort along the shores
of the lake.
There they ran over the entire
grove. The carroussel was popular.
1t couldn't help being for the little
folks had free rides and they took
every advantage of the opportunity.
They had free access to the Audi
torium and thoroughly enjoyed most
generous performance.
When the performance began every
seat was occupied and many were
standing ebout. the performers look
ing into perfect sea of faces. How
the little ones did laugh and clap
their hands. How they enjoyed every
feature of the performance. 1t was a
great laughing show.
Following the vaudeville acts there
was pie eating and watermelon con-
test for the pickaninny championship
of this city. Five entered the contest
and under direction of Ed. Lutz there
was something doing. The pie eating
was very funny. The watermelon
contest was scream, and was won
by little fellow named Brown. who
received the prize.
Last night there was an unusually
large crowd present to witness the
performance. The large auditorium
was crowded all the evening. and the
generous performance was more than
pleasurable.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
Bad Checks.

A stranger over in Millville has been
purchasing small articles at various
Millville stores, giving his check in
payment, usually drawn to the amount
of $40. Receiving the difference be-
tween his purchase and check in cash
the fellow would disappear. 1t is
quite likely that the fellow may be
over in this section. Look out for
him
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
b. A. A. WINS
FROM SHILOH.
B. A. A.
Shiloh-1O.

B. A. Ali.
Shiloh-1O.
At last the Bridgeton Athletic AS
souiation base ball team have broken
their losing streak and will win some
OF their games. The trick was done
by good batting on the part Of the
home team yesterday. During the
nine innings thirteen men were left
on bases. In the first inning Ayars. Of
the Shiloh team, who did the stunts
on the rubber, allowed four Of the B.
A. A. men to pass safely over the
home plate. Again in the fourth inn
ing the home team scored four runs.
In the fifth inning two runs were
scored and one in the seventh, making
total Of eleven. OF these eleven
Carton had four to his credit and Tul-
lis three In the last inning two
costly errors were made by the home
team, which allowed four runs. In
the fourth inning Duffield knocked
single, letting two men pass the home
plate. Pauliin repeated the act in the
fifth.
Wright pitched an excellent game.
allowing but four bases on balls and
having five strike outs to his credit.
BY winning yesterdays game the B.
A. A. team stands second in the
county championship race, Shiloh
having beaten Port Norris and Port
Norris having beaten Fairton. This
afternoon the Fairton team will line
up against the aggregation from the
Brldgeton Athletic Association. Prac-
tically the same. line up will be used
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
Shoe Factory for Elmer.

The ..citizens of Elmer have been
asked to raise the sum of 5000 in
stock subscriptions toward the locat-
ing of shoe factory in their town.
The proposition was made by a gem
tleman who is now conducting fac
tory at Riverside. Subscriptions are
being taken and it is possible that the
amount will be subscribed within a
few days.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
what Farmers are Selling.

The produce shippers at the railroad
stations in this city show that the
farmers of this section are prospering.
Large loads Of potatoes. turnips.
squashes, beets, apples and cabbages
a-e constantly coming in and such
quantities are being sold as was never
before seen here at this season of the
year and big train loads are leaving
every afternoon. for which the farm
ers take the cash home with them.
There is a great deal of cash now
circulating among farmers for their
products.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
Serious Sting.

Evans Lore, of Newport, was recent
~ stung by some kind of an insect.
The sting assumed very serious form,
blood poisoning setting in. He has
been lying in a very critical condi-
tion. His head and face were so swol-
len that he could scarcely see or
breathe. His many friends are glad
to learn that at the present time he is
slightly improved.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
Tickets Are Limited,

Crane Bros, who run the excursion
to Washington Park on Tuesday, have
already sold number of tickets. AS
the number is limited it would be well
for those who are going to take the
trip to purchase their tickets in ad-
vance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
This viii Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach, Summer Bowel Troubles, Teething
Disorders. Break up Colds, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
At all druggists. 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen 8. Olmstead. LIE Roy, N
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
-DA1
Electric Fans.

In order to make their employees
more comfortable in these hot sum-
mer days, Henry A. Dix & Sons have
installed in their South Ave. Factory
ten large electric fans. These in addi-
tion to the many windows, help to
cool off the atmosphere, and are much
appreciated by the operators.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
Mashed His Finger.

Miles Ashew, one of the baggage
masters that runs between Bridgeton
and Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania
Railroad mashed his little finger yes
terday while taking trunk out of the
car at Woodbury..
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21
The Universal Peace.

The Christian Endeavor Societies of
the United States are sending petitions
to the House of Representatives of the
United States and to the Senate of the
United States. The societies OF Mass
achusetts were the first to fall in line
and New Jersey will be the second,
with the Second Presbyterian Church
society of Bridgeton leading the
New Jersey delegation. At their reg
ular meeting held on Tuesday they
drew up the following petition and or
dered it sent to the Congressman and
the representatives Of this district.
The petition was as follows:
To the Senate of the United States
of America:
The undersigned, representing the
Second Presbyterian Church Christian
Endeavor Society Of Bridgeton, New
Jersey, earnestly desiring the abolition
OF war and tho federation Of the
nations, respectfully petition your
honorable body, as has already been
done by the Legislature Of Massachus
setts, to authorize the President of
the United States to invite the gov
ernments Of the world to join in es-
tablishing in, whatever way they may
judge expsdient, an International Con-
gress, to meet at stated periods to de-
liberate upon questions of common in
terest to the nations, and to make
recommendations thereon to the gov
arnments.
Signed,
Jay Daley. Vice President.
Miss Mary OFT. Secretary.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-07-21

Shiloh. 2 211 10 4-1O
B. A. A., 4004 2O1o xii
Struck out by Wright, 5; by Ayars.
8. Base on balls Wright, A; Ayars.
8. Umpire. McGear. Attendance, 100.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.
Another Evidence of President Roose
veIl's Sagacity,

Mr.. Roosevelt the President is prov.
ing himself to be Il long-headed man. 1t
seems he has anticipated the Emperor
of Germany as TO The Hague Peace Con
| venuon, where war may be considered
| i'll all its perplexities of inception and
! conduct. The American and German
rulers are looking TO the future with "A
view of decreasing the causes for hosti;-
| ties; or, If there must be war, of chang
ing its conduct benehcially for non-com-
Blatant nations. Our government has
steadily and persistently he'd to certain
propositions as to the rights of neutrals
and rs prepared to urge their adoption at
the convention. The positions taken by
the United States ara for our future con
Germ and welfare in case this country
should again be forced into fighting. This
action is a long look ahead, it is to be
hoped; but as long as war is possible.
ty it is statesmanlike sagacity that seeks
in advance to minimize its hardships
and where we are neutrals it is business
on the part OF this government to know
beforehand the scope of neutrality nee
essarily International This move on Mr.
Roosevelt's part is not at all usurpation.
as Judge Parker would be likely to define
it if he were 20 be consistent. 1t is
ther, diplomatic move in the interest
Of humanity, and n matter for approval
by people of all nationalities, especially
those gathered in Amer ca. If Mr.
Roosevelt should be continued as Presi-
dent his ideas in this matter will UNI
doubleday receive consideration at Inc
Hague convention when held; hut If
Democrat be chosen to succeed him the
matter will be dropped for two reasons
at least-it being foreign to the avowed
policy OF the Democratic party as to in
reference in Old World matters, and
also because the proposition is of Repub-
lican origin. 1t is well for the people to
understand that the advancement of the
nation as shown under Republican direc-
ton will halt under that of the Demo
Gratis and then be followed, as in other
years OF their supremacy, by retrogres-
sion and by ruin as soon as the vitality
given to the country's affairs by the Re
publicans has been exhausted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS.
They Receive Abuse of Democrats and
Sunport of the IconIe.

According to the Democrats, the Re
publican Presidents, every one of them,
have been Il bad lot personally and po-
/ litically. Each and all of them were
declared to be running the country; but
when the day of reckoning came, and the
| verdict of the people was handed in on
their ballots, judgment was given-Save
in two cases in forty-four years--for the
Republicans. Impartial history acquits
every Republican President of criminal
intents and acts. In doing his duty to
the people Mr.. Lincoln became mar.
tyr. No ruler was ever more vilified and
denounced. His body in life, his spirit
in death, represent the dividing line be-
tween loyalty and disloyalty between the
cohesion of the States or their disnte-
grafton. When Democrat, be he leader
or follower writes or talks OF the Re
publican party as a natiOn-destroyer
through its measures or its Presidents, il
is because he does not Know or does not
care TO remember that Buchanan, who
as a Democrat, shaped the course Of his
administration 50 that the advocates Of
secession might have a quick and easy
victory; it was this Democratic President
who left to his Republican successor aud
the loyal people he had been chosen to
govern, an empty treasury, ii cOrpOrals
guard of an army, a wreck Of a navy,
dismantled fortresses, and legiOns Of Of
ficehOlders liberated with dsloyalty
that the stern lessons Of war and years
of Christian peace have not entirely Grad
icated. And before Buchanan were Dem
ocratic administrations whose acts were
seemingly studied preludes to his crime.
The lineage Of the Democratic party is a
record Of broken pledges conceived in po-
litical iniquities and StranGled at their
birth. 1t is the Democratic party to
which the people owe -four years Of civil
war and eight years of such misgovern-
ment that the rich became poor and the
poor starved
1t has been the province Of the Re
publican party 10 undo the work Of its
opponents; it has again and again saved
the nation from degenerating to a low
grade in nationalities, and it has enforced
respect throughout the world for a coun-
try which the Democrats had brought in
TO contempt.
Of course the Democrats assail Repub-
lican Presidents and their nominees for
the place Of Chief Executive: they do
this more by innuendO than by direct ac-
,usation-a stabbing in the dark rather
than a fight in the sunlight. But there
is always this in favor Of the Republican
party's Presidents from the time they
begin to make history for the nation
that for their support in the ordeal of
public criticism they have had the Con
stitution of the Union, its Congresses.
and the voice OF the people
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
BOOMERANG FlGUR1S.
DANGEROUS MATERIAL IN THE
HANDS OF THE DEMOCRATS
Com parsons Showing How that Party
Increased Governments Expenditures
More than 81 Per Cent. in a Twelve
Year Period.

The Democratic campaign writers and
speakers are making use of highly dan
gerous material when they use figures to
show the large increase in government
expenditures under Republican admins
trauon. Alton B. Parker said to the
Democratic editors AT Roseinount:
During Mr., Cleveland's first term the av-
erage annual expenditure was about S2G9,-
to0NO. For the last three years il has
been about $5l9, OO0.000. The governmental
expenditure last year mounted up to $685.
oooOOO, which Is not equaled by any year
since the civil war, with the exception OF
the year OF the Spanish war.
Why did Mr. Parker use the figurec
merely of Ceveland's first term? Why
did he not make use of the figures for
President Cleveland's second term? Had
these entered into the comparison it
would have been shown that expenditures
gained with the same proportional rapid
lily in Democratic times as in Republic
can tmes-and in some directions. like
interest on the public debt, they gained
more. The Democratic party, to use a
legal term, is 'estopped" from critic sm
of Republican increase in expenditures
when the figures comparing Democratic
expenditures, twelve years apart. show
that the Democrats, just like the Repub-
hcans, were forced to follow the rapid
growth OF the country with increased ex-
penditures for the government
The total expenditures OF President
Cleveland's last fiscal year, 1897, were
500, IA, 100 as against $242, 1888, 1870 for
those Of his first year as President, 1886
"A gain of over 81 per cent. in the
twelve-year period.
The total expenditures for the four
years of Cleveland's first administration,
1856 to 1890, were $1,052, 065, 1894. The
total expenditures during Cleveland's
second administration, 1898 to 1897, were
Sl,441 ,6Tl. 1874.
Comparing the first year of Cleveand's
first term with the last year of his Sec
ond term, the following were the expendi-
lures: