davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-12-13

YOUNG COLSON
FOUND AT LAST.

frank Colson, the weak minded son
OF Edward Colson, was found yester
day afternoon at the little railway
station down at Absecon, in Atlantic
county.
The Pioneer" told of the disap
pearance of Colson in its issus of yes
terday.
The young man is son of Edward
Colson, OF Daretown He is mentally
weak, but entirely harmless, and has
always wandered about the farm and
IN the community. He has little
power of expressing himself, and is
easily confused.
On Tuesday afternoon CoIson was
permitted to take horse and buggy
and drive little distance to take a
visitor away from the farm. He had
often done this before. Night came
and Coison did not return. What
seemed strange was that no trace of
i'A1AA oOoAo bO 4OuAd. 1t WAS dU UuC6
oonjectured that the boy had become
confused ana had not taken the proper
road leading home. A systemat O
search was made all day on Wednes-
day. but not single trace of him
could be secured. On Thursday there
was genuine alarm, aud the neighbors
of Mr.. Colson started in all directions.
Some of them went down in Cape May
county. others to Atlantic. still others
went northward.
Searchers came to Bridgeton Thurs.
day and the Pioneer" printed large
number of circulars advertising the
lost young man and they were mailed
far and wide.
All night and yesterday the search
continued.
During the afternoon; gaunt, un
kempt figure of man staggered up to
the little station at Absecon, down in
Atlantic county. He made an effort
to get inside and seemed to be over
como with the blustery cold He was
assisted inside and piled with ques
tions by those about him. He made
no reply and stared blankly at his
questioners. 1t was at once apparent
that the poor fellow was exhausted.
and he was given food and stimulant
He ate ravenousiy and drank deeply.
The fires of fever were burning his
poor tired worn out body. and ere
long he was placed in care of a physl-
clan.
Ii was little later learned who he
was and then people started out to
find the horse and buggy. A search-
ing party at last discovered the rig on
lonely wood road. two miles from
the station. The horse lay in the
shafts dead. where it had dropped
from sheer exhaustion, it probably not
having had anything to eat or drink
since Tuesday. The animal was
dreadfully emaoiated and showed
iOllAOiO 6uhOiAhS. oh anu Ou tlIO
weak minded driver had urged it,
vainly seeking his way home, many,
many miles being covered Brute
strength could continue the pace no
further, and here in this lonely wood
road it dropped dead, mercifu end
ing for the animal.
1t will never be known when the
animal died, how long the poor fellow
with his blank reasoning powers,
labored over the dead body, and at
last abandoning the rig. stumbling on
on, he knew not where. to shelter to
some place which would provide him
with warmth and something to eat,
Another night, last night, out in
the cold, the bIustery winds, and the
unfortunate boy must have met the
fate of his faithful horse-died neg
lected, in the woods. But he escaped
such a tragedy and was rescued just
in time. It is believed that he will
survive.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-12-13
And now they figure that John D

And now they figure that John .
Rockefeller has an income of $50, O00
900 each year, This figured out prop.
erly shows that John d. is receiving
$114 minute Still the Standard Oil
Company is progressing. 1t spent
$40. 75 last Saturday for some wornout
bridge plank to make some improve,
ments to it's plant in the Second ward.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-12-13
Bishop M,Cabe Stricken.

New York, Dec. 11.-Bishop Charles
Cardwell McCabe of the Methodist
Church, whose home is in Philadel.
phia. was suddenly stricken with
apoplexy to-day while walking along
Twenty-third street near Thirteenth
avenue.
Bishop McCabe was removed to the
New York Hospital where it was said
at noon that his chances of recovery
were good. The Bishop is 70 years of
age.
Bishop McOabe had been assigned to
preside at the New Jersey Conference
in March.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-12-13
shall We Tan Your Hide ?

The average Stock Raiser hardly re-
alizes the.value OF COW, steer and horse
hides when converted into fur coats,
robes and rugs. Get the new illustrated
catalog of the Crosby Tristan Fur Co.,
Rochester. N. Y. 1t will be revelation
to you. And CROSBY pays frei ht."
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-12-13
Rich F'urs

Rich E'urs Nothing Nothing makes handsomer
- present. than beautiful fur
We show beautiful selection of
sets and single pieces in all the fashionable Fnrs
Coliars stoies Ties scarfs Muffs to match Sable
$6' oO set q bella Fox $l8 set; Sable Fox $40 set
Grey Wolf S25 set; Squirrel Blended Mink and fsabes
Fox 10 to $50 ChiIdrens Furs, 50 to $l2
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-12-13

Coats Reduced TGln0r1Dw T5i' 1.oa morning on We, We
r-, - Womens and Young
girls long PLAID Tourist Coats $S reduced from Sl0
Si2 and S15. Womens Black B Bfoaduloth and CheVIot
coats, trimmed with velvet braid collar and cuffs
io Sc back six lined yoke, $40 reduced S2 and
al S4 50 reduced from $6 ~
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-12-13
WHOLE NO. 3Ol
HUNT BROTHERS

ne thronged daily
Of
per never Everybody filled
eDe Ie store IN holiday with onssnds
as shopping 90 "" "i0A0s Spaoious oe-
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-12-13

Art is long. and most artists are
aongwinded.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-12-13
Christmas Shopping
a Pleasure

partments and plenty of light, make c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
SPENT MONEY FREELY
Stranger in Town Was Taken in and Appealed to the Police.

John Mccarthy, at one time good base ball player, was arrested to-day on charge of theft. The arrest was made by Detective Kennaugh on the complaint of John Harrington, from whom it is caimed Mccarthy stole more than $100.
 Early In the week John Harring- ton and his brother came to this city from Pennsylvania. Tuesday after noon they entered Eugene McCar- thy's cafe at the corner of South Main and Liberty streets and there they became familiar with the propri- etor and before they left they came to the conclusion that it would be good plan to leave the greater part of their money, of which they seemed to have considerable, in McCarthys safe. Accordingly they took $2O out of the sum and put the remainder, $180, in the safe for safe keeping. With the $20 the Harrington brothers started out to have one grand time. Being strangers in town and with plenty of money, they had no trouble in making acquaintances, and Mccarthy was one of the fellows they fell in with. After the $20 had been spent in a couple of saloons, Harrington's friends persuaded him to go back to the cafe where the rest of his money had been left and have it taken out of the safe.
 The proprietor, no relative of the other Mccarthy, endeavored to con- vince Harrington that he was foolish to withdraw the money from his safe, saying that he might lose it, but Har- rington was in jovial frame of mind and would not listen to leaving the money there So he took his $180 and went away.
 When Harrington had few more drinks he was relieved of his wad. When he awoke Wednesday morning after good nights sleep he quickly became aware that something was missing, and after thinking more about it he realized that 1t was his money. He reported the facts to the detective department and related the doings of the night before with the
 result that Mccarthy will have to face the charge of theft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
HoxE FROM THE ORIENT.
Major MacArthur Praises High Skill of the Japanese.

San Francisco. Aug 3.--Major General MacArthur, U. s. A., com mander of the Pacific division, re- turned yesterday on the Pacific Mall liner Manchuria after an absence of eighteen months in the orient. Gen. eral MacArthur was sent to Man churia by the president toward the latter part of the Russian-Japanese war to observe the Japanese military operations He was attached to the second army under General Oku, chief of the general staff, and ar rived in time to be present at the fall of Mukden.
 At the close of the war he entered on an exhaustive tour of China, Indo- China, Java, Siam. Burmah and In dia.
 He speaks in the highest terms of praise of the military skill of the Japanese and their conduct of the war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
SLEEP E DISTURBED
Noises of tho Night AIe Complained of
 on All Sides.

It seems to be hard to fix things so in Waterbury that people who work all day and want to sleep at night will
 not have grievance against folks who sleep days and work nights. AL. ready several complaints have been registered ut the police station ny cit izens who claim that they cannot rest nights on account of the conduct Ot those who do business near them nights and on the other hand fault is being found in certain quarters by people who sleep during the day time and claim they can't close an eye be- cause of the racket outside. Even to- day man complained to the authori- ties about one of the all night cafes.
 He had no objection to the business running nights. but he did think that 1t could be managed without making nuisance to those who live nearby and want to sleep. Sometimes fel- low with a voice like q foghorn will stand in restaurant and shout: "One Manhattan; Make 1t two" and other things of that nature which cause the neighbors to wake up and rush to the windows to see what it is all about. Similar conditions exist in all parts of the town on account of the running of graphophones day and night and it is likely that the next move will be an ordinances regulating such things, although the law appears to be plain enough on that matter, if people want to take advantage of it. A grapho- phone screeching until midnight. all hours of the night ill tenement block is a positive nuisance and peo- pie who are renting houses have talk en steps to avoid trouble from this source and almost invariably inquire if the prospective tenant is the owner of graphophone. It might be easy enough to stop the graphophones after certain hour, but it is different with business that runs all night. Can man go ahead and make as much noise as he pleases and let his neigh bors put up with it or move out? That is question which is likely to be aired in the courts in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Tav,ox.. Decision.

Buffalo. x. Y., Aug s.-President Taylor of the Eastern league makes the following announcement: There seems to be some uncertainty as to the game forfeited to Montreal by the umpire at Montreal on July 24 for the reason that the Baltimore club failed to appear and play. notice is hereby given that the game stands fin my official record as a victory for Montreal and a game lost by Balti- more and will So continue to stand unless upon protest the directors Of the league reverse the umpire's rul- ing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
BAY STATE POLITICS.
Nomination of Governor Cummins
 Has Set the Politicians Busy.


 Boston. Aug 3.-The renomination of Governor Cummins of Iowa by the republicans has awakened additional interest in Massachusetts in the recip- rocity issue. which stands forth at this time as the great question to be fought cut at the coming republican state convention. The issue has it's practical bearing in the linng up of Eugene N. Foss. of Boston. who tried for the lieutenant governorship nomi- nation last year on a reciprocity plat form, and Lieutenant Eben s. Draper, of Hopedale who defeated Mir Foss for the nomination at the last conven- tion Mir Foss recently returned from an extensive tour of foreign countries in which he made close study of economic conditions. The Foss cam paign for tariff reform Is now in full swing and Mir Foss is authority for the statement that the condition will continue tSathei vefyaen Of 'tife fepdbf olican convention.
 The situations made more interest ing from the standpoint of politicians | from the fact that Attorney General William H. Moody is chairman of the resolution committee of the coming convention and will undoubtedly write the platform and because 1t is accepted here that this platform will, in a general way, represent the views of the administration upon the issues of the year, and more particularly up- on the tariff question which affects New England so greatly. However Mir Foss and his supporters who Include many of the most prominent mer- chants of greater Boston. who have practically bolted the republican par ty because of their desire to secure lower tariff schedules. do not expect | that the platform offered nt the con- vention will fulfill their ideas. | Candidate Foss said today: T shall | have delegates in every district in this state and we are already organizing. I Intend to speak in every county and district in this state before the eau cuses."
 The Home Market club of the re- publican organization which repre- sents the "Stand Pat" policy of the party fin Massachusetts. has not yet announced its attitude on the tariff question for ths year. The situation has been somewhat complicated by a recent statement of Governor Curtis Guild. jr. that he could accept re publican nomination only upon q platform which would express his own liberal tariff views.
 From the democratic side the np- preaching campaign gives promise oi being unique. This is due to the dc termination of district Attorney John B. Moran. of Suffolk county 10 con test for the democratic nomination for governor and by Mr Moran's formal notice to the conservative wing of the party that the nomination Is to he settled by the people and moi | by few members Of the state com mittee.
 Already Mir Moran has the prohibition nomination. The conservative demo crats have suggested Congressman John A. Sullivan for the democratic nomination. at this time it looks as fl he would be anti-Moran candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Died in London.

London. Aug 3-CharIes Hoissn. for thirty years chief cierk of the American embassy here. died to-day. ur Hcison served under eight minis ters ani ambassador With the late James Es<xeil Lowell particularly he was aa terms of intimate friensfskip and he Ieavss ct of Nr I5oueIIs looks. each Inseribed Ia Nv near Frirnd.- and an interesting collerffaa of Irtfsrs. Mfr Hossan aud Nr Lowell h1sinx Fepf ID c correspo1de1<c 1fttr ,s,e Iztf<r beff Lcndon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

You ned a pIHs Use Dewhfs LiffIe Early Risers. the famous little pills. no not sieken or griVe. bar rpsuisS are sure. Sold by H W Lake Drug Co and JaseJh A smith. ses Bank street, Breoklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

LOST-Lady's silver watch, with gold fob attached, between Walnut and Dublin sts. Reward if returned to corner East Main and Dublin sts.
 S-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

FOR SaLE-The place where I re- side; easy terms. Inquire on prem ises; only those meaning business need call. John H. Taylor, Water town, Conn. S-3-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

TO RENT-Six room tenement, all | latest Improvements, including fur mace, on North Main st, opposite of flee Waterbury Mfg Co. Apply Louis M. Raffel, 537 North Main st. Telephone. 8-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-Chamber set, in good condition; will sell reasoably. h. quire at Democrat office. 8-2-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-A one family cottage on Manhan st of rooms and laundry. all Improvements. for $2.400. in- Quire of J. w. Gaffney. 76 Center st. or 42G E. Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-3 new houses on Now ton st. They will be. ready to move into Ab3dSt don't let this. opportunity go by. for it's a chance of lifetime. Look them over and then call on me. John J. Macauley. city. 7-27-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

WANTED-Girl to learn the millin- cry trade. Good opportunity for right party. Apply Paris Millinery, 113 South Main st. 8-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-1 phonograph, 1 horn. l stand and 2 dozen of records, for $25. Call at 45S Baldwin st. S-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
FOR SALE

Three family house. eleven rooma. rents for $2ilO0 per month. The pricS Is s2.JO0 The owner Is open for en offer. will you make one.
 J. II. PHI;f,AN.
 e Bank Street Take Elevsfor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TwO choice building lots on Randolph ave, corner Euclid. Now Is your chance. What have you to offer? Phone 120, or S19-S; 431 West Main st. S-1-8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

to sell at reasonable price. Party breaking up house. keeping. Inquire at 42 Franklin St. Mrs I. Gauthier S-1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-Glenwood range, with hot water front. and a Detroit Jewel gas range. Call at 200 Cherry st, second floor. S-1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
TWO FAMILY HOUSE

have a good t~O-family house in Brooklyn for sale All improvements. we'll built house. good barn. lot 7sx110. Price ouIy t3.s00. and the terms very easy
 HENRY STACkMAN.
 Heal Estzre- Losns and insuraBcA a Ess< Maia sszssk zdsohsss n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-Good furniture and car pets, almost new; must be sold at once. Apply second house on left after you leave car line, Pearsall-
 vile. 8-1-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

bay mare. Apply to Dr
 Devereaux. 8-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
EARM

151 acres. % meadow, 1Ttpasture and wood. Q room house and room cottage. IS head of cattle. teams and farming tools. sale or exchange This place Is well known and will stand investigating Open evening"
 W. P. Jarrett,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Piano, upright Curtis, slightly used, $2l0. Steinert, IS Center st. S-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
A GOOD FRIEND

for you is a farm investment of n acres. with a IA room house. suItnb1r for summer boarsiers. located tn t>n' grand old town of Wcodbury. It VI summer and winter 2D bead of sfocn.
 VIII sell for fSoCo down bzInnc1 at , per cent or exchange for Wnr' ferbury real estate-
 Send in your Ire Snsurance Co e. written by.
 L. R. CARTEL
 n FAST MA1H GTR9uk
 fs,spkeGp onm8 rcr6lsnon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
WANTED

WANTED-First-cla die makers on
 small blanking and forming dies;
 none but first-class men need appl. :, Address stating age and wages es T pected. General Electric Co. Sca,
 nectady. N. Y. 6-1S-tk
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

The development or acknowledgement
Of the Mount of Venus should be taken
into consideration when judging these
lines 0u Venus.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
The Copper KeifIe.

The euameIed ware that has succeed
ed the former iron and copper cooking
utensils contains a menace 10 health.
Don't use such ware lest a splinter
from the cracked enamel enter your
body. carrying death with Il.
An English scientist attributes the
wide prevalence Of appendicitis 10 the
use OF euameIed cooking utensils He
points out that when the old-fashloned
cooking utensils were in vogue apDendi-
citis was practically unknown. THE
present age uses increasingly enamel
ware which spliuters on the least provo
cation 1 ind that not only a food
such as porridge viii carry the needle
like spllnters TO the body, but that a
SOUP and even tea may very well con-
tain sharply splintered particles of this
most dangerous glass
Many physicians and surgeons have
advanced the theory known as tie me
chauical theory. that the cause of ap-
uavdieftfs may be the Introduction
through the food of some sharp, lrrl-
taIIug substance, causing lniiamuau0n
and liberation. they designate tooth
brush bTistles. wheat grit, Particles OF
auGmGEal rubber shoppers, as common
{rritauts- None of these are OF such
irritating quality as spiCules Of enamel
sauces or vegetables cooked IN lle en-
amaIed ware vessels. Accordingly
among medical men and some house
Keepers there is crusade, having Ior
its object the return 20 the old copper
OF iron kettle.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

the Heart line Gig. 19 an opposition
20 ones union, usually by parents or
relatives.
When there is break in the line Gig.
13l separation either in love or mar
Ilage. When the break ONeFlaps ttlB.
I'D a reunion with the same party,
When the line makes a sudden drop
towards the Heart line Gig. l5) sud
den death 20 ones partner.
When there is an island on the line
Zig l6l q possibility of marital trou-
bles so lOng as this irregularity lasts,
When the line is composed or many
little islands tFig. 10 an indication that
the subject is not nj 10 enter the state
of matTimouy. il speaks OF reckless dis
sipatiOn in the past.
When a clear fine line runs close to
the line Of Marriage Gig le) the sub
ject continued loving some one else
since marriage took place, or perhaps
loves some one else better tnan the
chosen partner. AT any rate 10 tells OF
The Line on the Mount of Venus.
The only line to be considered on this
mount is the one that stands out the
Clearest and runs parallel with the life
line Gig. lO having the most imp0r-
tant influence of the opposite sex upon
the subjects life. In fact, the nearer
the life line the greater the influence.
When this lire is far away from the life
lire il denotes that the person one mar
ries will be vastly different in tempera-
ment. Moreover. should this line end
in a fork. besides turning away from the
Life line Gig. 20 a possibility Of a
separation or divorce.
When the line is broken in two Gig.
en an Indication of a sudden ending 70
ones spouse.
The reader will often find many lines
running parallel on Venus with the life
line. but only the one that Is most
distinct and nearest the life line is TO
be iudged.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

The development or acknowledgement
of the Mount of Venus should be taken
into consideration when judging these
lines on Venus.
The Line on the Mount Of Moon.
When "A line comes from the Mount
Of the Moon toward the Fate line ana
perhaps running with It without touch
ing It Gig. 22J 1T is most favorable
mark of happy marriage. When this
line from the Moon reaches tho Fate
line without cutting it Gig. 30 il
often indicates the exact date of the
PERSONS marriage. When this line cuts
the line Of Fate Gig 2D then its good
qualities are carried TO excess, den2t-
Ing an unhappy UE.on, even demise
we s0uld never take one sign rs
decisive. For instance there may be
perfect marriage and yet the Iudiv.d-
uaI may be most unhappy iu marriage.
However I'm said case we Will Hhd
many irregularities upon the Heart line
and the Mount Of Venus covered with
crossed lines Further IL is important 20
note whether the hand is hard or soti'
as thls uetrdys the iudiyidual's temper
ameut. and by so doing we can sum up
the situation more accurately.
Possible Time Of Marriage.
When the Marriage line IS found close
10 the Heart line tFig.25 the union Is
Indicated before the age Of Is years in
women. IN men about p.
When the line is close TO the middle
point of lhe Heart line and the base Of
the little finger Gig. 26l union is moi
Gated between 2l and = in women, IN
men between D. and 30.
When the line IS IN the middle OF the
space gig 20 union is indicated be-
tween 30 and 81 for women, in men De-
tween o. and 80,
When the line is past the middle space
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A majority Of American mothers use
more or less peppermint in their nurser-
les and may Ike 20 Ec5w that T they
viii mix one ounce o. oil of PEPPERMINT
with one pint OF alcohol they viii find
IL stronger. puTer and cheaper than that
sold in shops.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

Some women pride themselves upon
the fact that their beds are never seen
unmade. that before they go down 70
breakfast it is Immediately remade.
with its French bolster and its starched
"shams" and its interior, alas still
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

Gig. 29 union Is indicated ia both sexes
between 4y and 5A
II more than one marriage is shown
lt is an Indication OF a second or sub5e-
q L.uL uL.rILaE.-