davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
Steward For Aims Hou Sc,

The November meeting of the Board
of Chosen FreehoIders will be espec-
laliv interesting from the fact that
the Board will elect, for a two year
term, a steward of the County Aims
House.
There will be two candidates for the
position. Benjamin F. Roray, who
has held the place for a number of
years, will be candidate for re-elec-
tion. He is making an active canvass
for the place. Mr.. Roray succeeded
the late Benjamin Ogden as Steward,
and has since administered the affairs
of the institution.
Another candidate will be John b.
Garrison, until last Septem ber, a
member of the Board of Free holders
representing stoe Creek township. Mr.,
Garrison is making quiet canvass
for the place, and has friends inter-
ested in his behalf.
Interviews with various members of
the Freeholders do not reveal which
of the two candidates are likely to be
successful. The members of the Board,
with a few exceptions, are not COM
mltting themselves, and there are few
who are willing to make any predic-
tions as to the outcome.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
Dress Trimmings
HUNT BROTHERS
SEWAGE PROBLEM
A GREAT ONE.

Trenton, Oct. 23.-In the Court OF
Ohancery to-day the question of sew
eraee was taken up in another phase.
In this instance the borough Of Vine
land, which built disposal plant and
filtration bed under the direction OF
the State Sewerage Commission, ans
wered suit brought by the State
Board of Health for the pollution of
the water supply of Millville. The lat
t"r city claims that the effiuent from
Vineland's $40 600 plant contaminate
Parvin' IS Brook and thence the Maurice
River. from which Millville obtains its
supply.
Herbert Bartlett, who appeared for
Vineland claimed that the sewage dis
posal system was installed at the d.
rection and with the approval Of the
State Sewerage Commission, and that
if there is nuisance the city is not to
blame. Vice Chancellor Leaning,
who heard the argument, reserved
his decision.
City Solicitor Bird, of Trenton,
stated to-day that Trenton was con-
tronted with huge problem in at
tempting to dispose of its sewage with
out emptying it into the Delaware.
lie said that Trenton would not be re-
quired to adopt a new system until
there is an assurance that all the other
municipalities on both sides of the
river would do likewise. Philadel-
phia must conform to the new require
ments laid down by the State Sewer.
age Commission of New Jersey before
any great step can be taken in the
ansi-pollution crusade.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
Want All Boys In High school

Vineland, N. j.. Got. 2O.-At the
South Jersey Sohoolmasters' Associa.
tion meeting here to-day the Principal
speech was made by DIR. Bevier, in
spector of New Jersey High Schools
After commencing the schools gener.
ally and expressing himself as very
hopeful for the future he said:
"The problem of getting parents in.
terested sufficiently in the High
School is perennial one. We want
parents to feel shat every boy is en-
titled to the very best use of his time
at least until 1S years of age. The
State has taken the rosition that every
boy in the country shall have the ad-
va atsge of few years of High School
education.
Professor Harry Stauffer, of Mill.
willie, presided at the meeting, DIR. A.
Q Rothermel, principal of the State
Normal School at Kutztown, Pa.
made an address.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
Epworth League at Newport.

Newport, Oct. 18. This village is
Hospitality entertaining a large mum
Der of delegates representing the vari-
GUS chapters of the Epworth League
in the Bridgeton District.
The 18th annual convention Of the
League for this District is being held
there, the preliminary services and
exercises being held last night.
The Convention proper will be held
to-day, beginning with the morning
session.
Last night the church was filed.
There was song service conducted by
Rev. J. r. Read, of Port Norris, fol
lowed by an old fashioned love feast
under direction of Rev. BENZ Collins,
of Millville, Miss Lizzie Buzby, of
Port Norris, added pleasure with de-
lightful solo. The special choir or
ganized for the Convention rendered
special music.
The address Of the evening was
made by Rev. F. A. Demaris, of Gam.
den. He spoke upon "God's Light,
house, and the entire address teemed
with sentiment and thought appropri
ate to Epworth League work, and the
important connection with the work
of the Convention gathering.
An evangelistic service was con
Quoted by Rev. E. A, Wells. of Erma
Cape May county.
There will be three sessions to-day.
the services closing at 8. 30 tonight.
Officers will be elected tonight
The Convention sessions are being
presided over by the President DR.. L..
l.. Hand, Of Millville. Miss Eliza
beth Horner of this city, is the score
tary.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
TOOK LAUDANUM
TO END HER LIFE.

Mrs. David Everingham, the wife
OF a young man of North Bridgeton,
Saturday night made a desperate au
tempt to take her life.
Mrs. Everingham, it is said, has
been in hospital, returning fiom the
institution some time since. She has
not been in good healtu, and was
somewhat despondent She felt that
her husband neglec4ed her, she at
times complained. and Saturday night
decided to end her life and thus end
her troubles.
In the early evening she sent little
girl to Channels grocery store and
procured bottle of laudanum. The
bottle Mrs. Everingham took with her
to her room and locked the door.
She was later missed, and it was
found that she had locked herself in
her room. Constable Robert Bath
was called, and burst in the door.
Mrs. Everingham was discovered
unconscious and the empty bottle by
her side indicated she had taken the
entire contents.
Physicians were hurriedly sum.
moneo and DR.. s. M. Wilson and DR..
Reba Lloyd promptly responded. The
two physicians worked over the
woman most heroically, and she did
not readily respond to treatment and
1T was feared that her life could not
be saved.
But constant unremitting efforts
prevailed. and after time Mrs. Ever.
ingham was out of danger.
When she had recovered her facul
ties she expressed no regret that she
had attempted suicide, and said she
was sorry that she had not succeeded.
Sunday Mrs. Everingham suffered
considerably from the effects of the
poison and the radical treatment that
had been necessary for her relief.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
viii Put Up Machines.

On Saturday night City Recorder
Frank L. Hewitt will put UP three of
the voting machines here for demon.
stration for the convenience of the
voters. One will be placed at City
Hall, one at the Third ward hose
house, and one in Justice Fielding's
office in the First ward The election
officers will demonstrate these ma
chimes to all voters who desire to know
anything about them on Tuesday
next which is registry day. The one al
City Hall will be open for demonstra-
ton every night next week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
Rev. John Turner.

The funeral service of Rev. John
Turner were held on Wednesday al
Montgomery, Orange County, New
York.
0 Mr.. Turner was born in England.
November 1st 1885, He came to
America when boy, and became a
resident of New York City. He en-.
tered Princeton University and was
graduated from that Institution in
1867. Entering Immediately the Theo.
logical Seminary at the same place, he
was graduated from there in 1870. He
was ordained by the Presbytery OF
Hudson, N. Y, May 2Sth ITO. From
1870 to 1889, he served as pastor of the
Presbyterian church at HopewelI, N. Y
In 1893 be removed to New Jersey
and became the pastor of the church
at Deerfeld, serving there for some
three or four years. Failing health
compelled him to retire from the pas
torate and he took up his residence in
Bridgeton, where with his wife he re-
sided until the time of his death which
occurred October 22nd 1906. In recent
years Mr.. Turner has been wholly in
capacitated for service. Despite his
extreme feebleness, however, he was
until shortly before his death a regular
worshiper at the West Presbyterian
Church
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
HUNT BROTHERS
Out on Bali.

Thomas Fonatario, the VineIand
young man who was charged with
William DeLucca with wreckine a
Central railroad train, was Tuesday
afternoon released on bail. He will
not be tried at the present term,
Fonatario was witness for the State
IN the trial of the Indictment against
DeLucca, and the Prosecutor does not
feel that il would be fair to put the
young man on trial before the present
panel OF jurors who were present and
heard his testimony as presented. He
will be tried at the next term of court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
Will Be Appoins. d Freeholder

At a meeting OF the Stoe Greek
Township Committee this week, prob
ably to-day, Charles D. Fogg, a well
known farmer, will be appointed as a
member of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders representing that township.
He takes the place of John B. Garrison
who recently resigned. Mr.. Fogg was
for years member of the township
committee of Stoe Greek. and is es.
peclally well equipped for the position
Under the law the appointment by the
committee will place Mr.. Fogg in the
Board for the unexpired term of Mr.
Garrison which will not end until one
year from next January.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
Carting Blocks.

The asphalt blocks for Water street,
are being hauled along the thorough.
fare now and will be ready for laying
as soon as the contractor can proceed
with the work. The telephone COM
pany has not yet moved the poles, and
the curbing is far from finished, while
good many new service pipes are
being laid. 1t is question whether
the contractor can start his work right
away.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
Purse of Gold for President

Trenton, Oct. 23. The State Coul :
oil of the Jr. o. U. A. M. will cen.
vene in this city tomorrow. To-day
the Funeral Benefit Association held
its annual meeting. Rev. DR.. j. Nor
gan Read, pastor of the First M. y.
Church, who has been president OF
the Association fourteen years, was
reelected. He was presented with a
purse containing $500 in gold.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
Readona Crepe Sl.25

Has good body and a
silky surface, with just a
little OF the crepe effect,
Garnet, Navy, Black.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25

\ There are few boats and some
boating parties on the Raoeway these
days. or would be if the weather was
more attractive.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25

This is busy place these days, and
there is plenty OF work looking around
for help.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-10-25
P0plinette 175c

just the right weight
for fail having the cord
effect of poplin. Navy,
Garnet, Green, Black.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

This fancy apron is something new in
the way of the clever work aprons that
can be converted into bags for holding
the work. The design is shown as q
plain apron and also drawn up at half
mast, when it forms little pocket in
,washerwoman fashion. Again when it
is, taken off, by drawing up the belt
ribbon, 1t can be made into a complete
bag. sS ..@ z ~ ~ /, T.. - =
.Eyelet work done upon parallel slots
wide enough to take inch and a half
wide ribbon form the trimming motif
and at the same time the Working
plan Of the apron. A fancy design
should be worked in the corners
which are an attractive feature when
1t is. IN bag shape. IF firm and sheer
handkerchief linen is used, and the
edge is finished with buttonholing, a
practical little possession, which is
perfect for washing purposes, is the
result, and nothing could be more at
finished with ribbons. "1 IF For "t the
hurried worker embroidery edges NAV
be used instead of the buttonholing
and thin beading applied to the out,
side, from under which the goods can be
cut away. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
A Club Party.

Mrs. Willis Hallowel entertained the,
members Of the Friday History club
this afternoon in honor Of Mrs: N. A.
Sprong at her home, 1Ol East Twenty
seventh street. Mrs. Sprong will leave
the middle Of the month for southern
California to spend several months. One
Of the amusing features Of the after
noon was the editing of a newspaper,
called E; The Friday Evening Journal.
Each of the twenty-six members was in
charge of department and the con-
tributions contained clever writings
and hits on the personalities Of the wo-
men. An editorial commented on the
departure Of Mrs. Sprong to California,
and the city, court, and different runs
about town were amusingly handled. Z
A luncheon was served in the dining
room which was appointed in red and
green. The centerpiece was low bas-
ket filled with feathery ferns, and at
either side were candelabra with red
tapers. The ices, cakes and confec-
tions were also in red. On the side
board and mantel were masses Of ferns
illumined by the glow Of red-hooded ta-
pers. Mrs. L. P. Blair poured chocolate
and assisting were Mines. J: J. Tai
madge of Hamline, @. @. Stetson Of St.
Paul, and Robert F. Lewis. The club
is studying Scotland this year, and the
musical program was furnished by Miss
Helen Hallowell, who sang group Of
Scotch songs. : 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
FINE CANDY
MAKING AT HOME
BY cornelia C. Bedford

Home candy making is usually asso-
ciated with pulled mo1asses candy, tat
fy, popcorn balls or the uncooked va
riety made with whites Of eggs and
confection s sugar. There are few
who, 60 beyond chocolate caramels or
realize that as delicious bonbons NAV
pc made at home as can be purchased
Tor ~ cents or more pound at the
stores. 1t is Of this variety that we
shall discuss for the next two or three
weeks. -. 49, - 49,
The tools needed for candy making
are few, and we would strongly advise
that the beginner makes her frst trials
with such utensils as may be on in
the kitchen. One two-quart agate sauce
pan with an extra heavy bottom in
which to boil the syrup; one or two
half.p1nt agate saucepans; shallow
wooden spoon or paddle, and some
waxed paper are all that are really
necessary, tho wire candy fork would
De an addition, as we'll as a marble
slab (the top Of some old-fashioned
table OF bureau(, tho a good, large
meat platter will answer the purpose.
loop of stout wire in wooden handle;
the waxed paper may be bought by the
sheet from any confectioner, tho, if
candy is to be made often, it will be
found advisable to purchase all or part
OF a ream from some confectioner s
supply house. Vegetable colorings,
which are perfectly harmless are put
up by a number Of reliable firms and
may be ordered thru the grocer. For
favorings, the ordinary extracts are
used, also marachino and other cordials.
For, all fine candies a cream base is
needed, which is known as fondant.
- So L. ~
greatest difficulty has been surmounted.
Apparent trifes effect it seriously, and
there are times when it will not cream
as 1t should. Moisture, for instance.
has a very injurious effect upon it and
for this reason it should never be at
tempted on rainy days or when the
kitchen Is saturated with steam from
the kettle or washtub. II
In making fondant it will at first be
round wisest not to attempt to make
up more than one pound Of sugar at a
time lime, as larger quantity will be found
difficult to handle. Use find granulated
sugar and, remembering that pound
OF sugar measures one pint, put that
quantity in the large saucepan and add
9 half pint Of hot water and a pinch of
cream Of tartar; do not be liberal with
the cream of tartar, a bit the size Of
small pea is ample. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved, then it is better to
put the spoon away; for, once it is a
clear syrup, stirring will simply cause
It to granulate again. Heat rapidly to
the boiling point; as it boils little
will adhere to the sides Of the sauces
pan, forming tiny crystals. Should
these drop back in the saucepan thew.
are likely to cause the entire mixture
to .granulate on cooling; consequently
it is necessary to wash round the sides
frequently with a bit of muslin dipped
in cold water. H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
DEBATERS GETTING READY
High School Teams Prepare to Contest
z.... for State Honors, 4

East and North high schools have
made the preliminary arrangements for
their debate. which will probably take
place Jan. IL. North chose the mega
tive side Of the question which deals
with an increase Of the navy, and East
chose, its own auditorium as the place
for the event. Central chooses it's
team next Monday, East the day fol-
lowing, and South next Thursday.
st. Paul Humboldt's team consists Of
R R Stone, Lawrence Drew, and
alternate. The enthusiasm manifested
at Humboldt, last years state cham
pio9, was unusual, more than twenty
students contesting. The school meets
st: Paul Central Jan. IL. >..
In the ninth district Fergus Falls
takes on Ada, and the winner and East
Grand Forks will contest for district
honors. The debates in the second dis.
tr1ct take place the week of Dec. 20.
Blue Earth vs.. .Medelia, and Mankato
VS.. Lake Crystal. The team Of the last
named q school is composed Of Arthur
Goldenstar, George Johnson, and Alvin
Gutterson - f. - - 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
What the Market Affords
Chickens, Is cents a pound.
Klb roast Of beef, 20 cents a pound.
Lambs kidneys, 80 cents a dozen.
Squash, and 10 cents each.
Endlve, 10 cents a bunch.
GataWba grapes, II cents a basket.
Tangerines, 80 cents a dozen.

Go""co grapes, ~ Genus a basket,
Iangerlnes, 30 cents dozen.
Miss Villa Holt Wakefield. who is at
the Orpheum his week, is quite as
clever cook as she is a. vaudeville
star. Her specially is salads, and the
other. evening she concocted q delicious
combination salad, and this is the way
she made the dressing: Take about
half a teaspoon Of mustard, perhaps a
little less; salt, enough to cover the
bottom Of the spoon, and cover heavily
with paprika. Stir into three table
spoons of olive oil, add a. Glove Of gar
lic well mashed. Beat until thorolv
mixed and then stir in one teaspoon Of
vinegar, and when all are blended into
a smooth dressing pour over your salad.
The southern way Of frying chicken
is acknowledged to be unequaled. Cut
separately m colds water, sprinkle with
pepper and salt and roll well in -four.
Have an equal quantity of butter and
lard IN frying pan, hot, put the chick
ense>in and cover; when brown on one
side turn until all sides are brown and
done. Remove the chickens to a hot
dish, sprinkle teaspoonful of -four in
the hot grease, stirring all the time
until it browns; then pour in half a,
pint Of cream, stir well, and pour over
the chicken. boz. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
WOMEN HELP EACH OTHER
Find Good Things and Tell Their Sis
tiers About Them.


tiers About Them.
Woman s helpfulness to woman is the
subject of much comment from femi-
nine writer's and speakers Just now,
This was aroused by verbal bomb
shell thrown by male lecturer who
said "women are too busy initiating
men to help each other.' Aside from
the storm Of protest brought forth, this
charge is undeserved. TO disprove it,
we need only point to the general adop.
tion of modern methods of doing
household work, knowledge Of which
Is, generally spread by women them
selves. $500. . .s-..r.. ...
When one woman finds an easier,
better way of doing anything, she has
tens to tell her sisters, and thus the
news spreads. l..'
This was the case when the Fels-
Naptha way Of washing clothes was
discovered. All women who tried it
realized that here was emancipation
from wash:day drudgery. They has
tened to tell others that by the use Of
Fels-Naptha soap, clothes could be
made clean and snowy without boiling,
with virtually no rubbing, in a much
shorter time than the old way required.
Other women were not slow to see the
advantages Of the new method, 50 the
use. of Fels-Naptha soap has become
weu-nigh universal This was a prac-
tical illustration Of woman's helpful
ness to woman. ,"'r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Holiday Bazaars.

The Ladies' Aid society of Fowler
Methodist church will close their ba-
zaar tomorrow at 1925 Nicollet avenue.
a luncheon will be. served, at which
the main feature will be a chicken
Pie, homemade and deliciously served.
The bazaar will be open ali day to-
morrow under the direction Of Mines.
". Reed, J: Mintener, NJ. W. Savage,
w.. q. M. Dyke, T. N. Kenyon, G. r.
Thompson and Rutherford. Mines. W.
.. Zimmerman and Fl. A. Maxfield
are in, charge Of the dining room.
Mines; T.. N. Kenyon and J. Mintener
sel the handkerchiefs and other ar
tlcles, and Mines. F. Stowell, G. A.
Rose, W. Thompson, F. Thompson, NJ.
+. Stearns, Rich and Miss May Rich
are at the fancy-work table.
The women Of the First Free Baptist
aprons Of all kinds and of other usa-
full and fancy articles at 1922 Nicoilet
avenue tomorrow all day and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Nurses Graduated.

Seven young women were graduated
from the Nurses Training school of
Northwestern hospital yesterday. They
We're Misses Agnes Peterson, Jessie B.
Perkins, Josephine E. Nelson, Louise 81
Moreau, Lettie Lee, Elizabeth Newton
and Josephine Dunn. DR., W. A. Jones
spoke to the graduates, and before Mrs.
Il. B. Walker presented the diplomas
she gave her annual address as presHe
dent, speaking especially of the net
building. The pins, the badge Of the
school, were presented by the superin[
tendent, Miss Weston, and Mrs. "a. I'D
Kimball gave the bouquets. E
The exercises were followed by al,
informal reception and at 60 CLOCK, sup.
per was served.
The choice of officers resulted in the
r,e-election Of the present board; presil
dent, Mrs. T. B. Walker; vice presiL
dents, Mines. II. H. Kimball, J. r. Tour
telotte, A. H. Rose, J. M. Robinson;
secretary, Mrs. w. L. Wolford; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Fl. @. Clarke; treas
9rer, Mrs; S. G. Swift; auditor, Mrs. O.
A. Nimocks; superintendent of the hos
p1tal, Miss Eleanor Weston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Clubs
and d
Charities
Puritan Colony.

Puritan colony of the National So
ciety of New England Women, met yes
terday in the public library building.
ter members and stated that many more
women had expressed a desire to be-
come charter members. The constitu-
tional COMMITTEE presented a constitu-.
tion and bylaws modelled after that Of
the national society, with only such
changes as were necessary to make it
suitable for branch organization. It
contains some new principles Of or
ganization and was adopted. Mrs. Guy
9. Barnes read a paper on HOur Fore
fathers The colony will meet next
on the third Thursday in January, when
the officers will be elected. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
PLANS AN ADAMLESS EDEN
Chicago Writer to Establish Colony
Where Man Will Be Nil,

journal Special Service. "a
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. An
Adamless Eden in Texas is the dream
Of Mary r. Hayden, the well known
Chicago novelist, who is arranging to
establish colony Of 1000 women in
Refugee county, Texas,
Z She has acquired the title to 5000
acres and is now at work on The plans
for. her new and unique colony. She
will permit her women colonists to have
husbands if that condition cannot be
avoided, but they must be mere notch
on stick SO far as the affairs Of the
colony are concerned. She will endeav.
or to secure from the Texas legislature
permission for women to exercise the
right Of suffrage in her colony, and all
homes must be In the name Of the wife.
Everything that is usually under
taken n on Texas farms will be attempted
by this, Adamless colony. truck farm
ing, fruit raising, bee keeping, dairying,
poultry raising and other kindred farm
and ranch pursuits. Miss Hayden was
an intimate friend Of the late Frances
y. Willard and was associated with her
for q number Of years ii temperance
work. ~ - {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

. The prettiest way will be to gather
your waist several times to the chem
1sette, covering each shirring with a
milliner'' g fold of white satin, each one
ending in little bow. bringing the
large puff sleeves gathered to form cuffs
and trimmed with the folds as on waist.
Line OF not, as preferred, with dainty
color the lace chemisette. ...'
Elizabeth Lee,