davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
c. p. DEAN.
30. u Governor ST.. Richmond. Va
Established iss6

Establshcd iss5
Manufacture ~ Pol ana Billiard Tables
Deans D0uble-Actiou cushions are the most
perfect accurate and trlez- made. ard II ihs
cushions on your table are dead AID slow.
take the rails on and ship them 20 ue. and
I Will put a set o. The above cushions on and
cover them with hrst-class cloth. and return
them % you complete ana ready 70 placs
IN pour table. Cor So
Deans hes. grade Pool and Billiard Table
Ped and cushion cloth VIII not fade OF
-hanee color. price per l-2N9 size bed. So 90.
rs. $50. U--. and Hf %. and Cushion
10Th per set $40. s2.s1. $50. $3.50 and g. 90.
Best grade imported cue Tip. s5c. soc. 70c.
b. and up o. sl.75 Per fox. according 70
ize. thickness and grace (oo IN box. ass3rt-
a sizes).
cues. fuu length. assorted weights. even
balanced yer dozen. g 90. $3.50 s42-. 8. IS.
q gs So So and upwards per dozen
Fancy striped Pool Hais. S. s. s. and 81
,er sci 1s 10 seO. Deans Champion pat
ented POOL Balls are the truest. most Der.
feet. best and Invest made; stripes ana num-
three or -Four SETS of any other make: price.
81 cen zen vested Pockets range IN price from
81 up 70 s250 per SET. according q size and
Dean. Fancy Green Leather Pocksts. FUN
size. Will hold s or balls. and Will No per-
feet ln any size or make ~ table; price per
the usual kind q green worsted and leather
rockets now Nfa tlf rkef.
white cue Zip Chalk. $50. 50c use and 81
per gross Z iA square pieces
peau's Blue and Green Chalk. best In ne
world per gross. One gross Of this cha K
will outast or gross Of white chalk.
ana BIS the best and cheapest 90
manufacture. import and keep all no
various best grades Billiard ana Poo Table
Sunpliee OF every description az lowest prices
Daans Pool and BLrard Tables are tho best.
most perfect. accurate. truest. level strons-
est and Invest tables made.
ola Billiard and Pool Tables overhauied ana
set M complete in perfect order az low st
nrire FOR hest workmanship. old Bilaro
Tables made into Pool or Combination rabies
saloon Fixtures. Eccr-Drawing Outnts, Cop
per-Iined Wash Boxes or Work Boards 20
70 behind bar counters
Out town orders VIII nave my proHps
and careful attention. 49,
Bow Ing Balls. Ten Pins and other Bowling
Goods.
write for prices. Respectfully ,~.r
Onice Factory and Ware Room. No. &c Gov
ernor St. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Q n ST q II Z "A.
p.s,,,,. <,Ihs Kind You Haze hlHsG Bought
'.'. .; Ns1HAZzZ1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

DUNN an intimate picture OF How ths
Kaiser Works." by Edward T. Hoyn;
sketch OF the new President OF Brazil By
resident OF that country; and plea
Tor tho proposed forest reserves IN the
southern Appalachian ana White Noun
tains, by Thomas l. VIII.
The editorial paragraphs IN 'rhe Prog
ress OF the World" deal with the Japan
csc problem IN California the labor situa-
uon In Panama. the results Of the cleo
IONS, ana other timely topics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Shorter Mention

Ore Hoilnssworth W barton is tho au-
thor ~ "a charming holiday book. .T-ai-
San Days and Ways which las been
received from J j.. Lfpplncott. OF Phila-
6elphta. along with the life az IIaw-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Tho World To-day on the reverse side
or Its frontispiece page, sums up the spirit
OF the month questioning 1907 follows;
After the New York ElectiOns-\, nat Of
MIR Hearst2" "Japan smiles and Smiles
What Does She WantT '"rhe President
gingf The Women Of England De
nand the Suffrag gown They Get IT,
The Railroads Affect TO Fear the New
Iaw-Wiu They Obey IT, Congress
Meets-Wiu 1t do Anything Worth
WhileZ. The fronuspiece of this mag
a2lne displays recent photograph. taken
oy Underwood OF New York, Of the late
Mrs Jefferson Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Christmas Eve on Lower Broadway
forms the frOntispiece OF the Broadway
MAgazine, and is done by John Edwin
Jackson IN color.
John Cecil Clay Is the clever decorator
ior Clayton Hamilton poem which he
Salls Love Peril ana LeJarel Hnler
Is me artist Tor Clinton Scolard's pretty
verses, appearing under the caption or
Lad and Lass" Charles De kay's ar
ticle on '"Ireasures of New York is well
illustrated by photographs as IS a oontri-
buuOn by II ID. Graham. called TYPES
OF Metropolitan Loneliness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Tho Atlantic Monthly for December IS
a most attractive issue as to the variety
and excellence Of it's contents. its general
and literary articles. IT'S fiction and poetry
being all of the highest order Contribu-
tors Tor the month are Samuel McChord
Crothers. Melville M. BigelOw, Edith
wharton, Frank Dempster Sherman Ju-
let WilbOr TOmpkius, y. y. Shaler, Have
Elizabeth FoOte. william Everett. Henry
Arthur Jones, Henry Rideout Arthur g.
Benson, Florence Earle Coates. Alice
Brown, Celett Burgess. Edmund Clarence
Stedman. Henry DWig ht Sedgwick ana
NJ A. DeWolfc Howe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

A story hy Hunter Parish, Of AIbcsnarle
county We. a young author OF prom
ise appears in the National Magazine for
NoNeuher IL is called ''1le Noon
sinner, and is a creditable portrayal Of
mountainerr life and character Mr.
FAR sh has been writing with increas-
INK succ -e. and his friends are pleased
10 note tlat his literary efforts are being
met With Weu-merited recognition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

students OF Virginia history. especially
tose who enjoy such rornances or the
early period 80 Miss Johnston's .To Have
and TO Hold" viii be Interested IN the
new romance '@The Maid and the Mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Tho December Worlds Work has an
ani' article on 'McIver. \ Leader OF tho
People. hy Walter IT, Page "The CnN-
aren.s sons. bv Rudyard Kipling an
pears in old English script. az "a most
attractive feature ~ the magazine I'D
ward French s. article on rho works of the
late Eastman johnson dlstInctivol,,
American artist-from Dolly Madison To-
J"'n D. Rockefeller. covering three his
i'fira eUofns. is splcndidIy illustrated
ana very interesting Isaac a. Hourwich
Whites ably on Practically C4vu War
in Russia and Dr. Luther H. Guick
tells al about what O. Man Gets .n
Rest An editorial Interpretation Of tln
march Of events touches 0n many topi.s
of Vital interest 20 humanity boo general
Tho special features ~ tine December
Review 81 Reviews arc q graphic story
of some ~ tac salient drveIourr. rf. .,
this period or American prosperity Il
itl' hard d. i-dm0uds. nn illustrated .....
count ~ tnc electric cation ~ efr.r.
railways ro" m progress. bv william
Maver. Jr- spirited history ~ f..
'dIratlon controversy lu England. Ir 81.
IT. stead, $3.50 article on America IlI..
tory and vi .rM Painting ulsstrates
from tIr mort recent works Df f....
held Mulst Doming and other cers.
ful mural decorators. hy Edward ID
Brush. BRIEF appre,iaii9nf With f.r.
traiie. ~ fIe eminent IIlrouDau ,af,ra.
sr- -Ino ar. guests ~ America ffl. ...-
H1n. bF ltr renee Gilman. .IlI. ..n
analysis W PRECEDENT HDon~. .lf. affina.
toward corporate wealth. ~ AuD4r 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

in "Our Constitution" Mr. Townsend
gives "a complete story OF tile ORIGIN
birth and development OF tho Constitution
of the United states. given fully. con
secHtively. extraordinarily and interesting
y in ONE volume for the first time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

What-to-fat for December. the national
food MAGAZINE il as bright and sugges-
tive as u always is, its fine table or con-
tents BENZ made up by Mary Foster
Snider. J. HJvey-Klng. Elizabeth W
Morrison. Ruth Raymond. Ella F. Hous-
ton, Laura A. Smith. Margaret Ravburn
Nclma FarWcI, Emily Lifts Russell
Rathbone Rose, Eleanor Marchand and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

a painting OF The Nativity" bv Sid
uey :. Gorham. reproduced in color.
forms tho frontispiece Of the Christmas
ScHbner- feature Of this issue is
found in Henry AIcCarterss color mic
lures. showing scenes from the early
history OF ireland. with explanatory
notes by Douglas Hyde. IL D. a
Ballad Of Messengers" 10y Louise Inogen
Quincy, has lovely Illustrative pictures
from the pencil of Olive Rush. and Wal
ter Appleton Clark has done the lovely
pictures for Tile Pickwick Ladle." by
Winfield Scott Moody
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
Pleasant Trim.

One of the most delightful trips for
a few hours is from Bridgeton to BIZ
valve at this season of the year. The
trolley ride from Bridgeton to the
oyster wharves is of interest, there be-
ing much to see that engages atten-
ton. At the oyster wharves the visi-
tor has opportunity of witnessing the
incoming boats with their deck loads
of oysters. the laying out of the
bivalves upon the floats, the counting
and shipping, great strings of heavy
freight cars being filed with them. A
dinner or supper at the Davis Hotel,
Port Norris, is by no means the small
est bit Of the pleasure, for Mr.. Edward
Davis has most enviable reputation
as hotel landlord. Many people
take this trip during the early fall
months and thoroughly enjoy the time
spent.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06

Death of V.cs Chanc elIor Grey
q Vice Chancellor Martin P. Grey. of
New Jersey, died in a sanitarium at
Rernersville, Ra; on Sunday night.
Taken i'll with an attack of indigestion
r Chancery cham bers, in Camden,
Rte in March, Mr.. Grey went to Lake
Mohonk, N, Y; where4he improved so
Aowly that he went toN Wernersville !;
put he never rallied. A\
Martin P. Grey was the third son of
Phillip James Grey and, was born in
gamden, December 20, >ss41. After
poing educated in the schools Of Gam.
&nd Philadelphia he was admitted as
en atiorney.at-law in 1868 and, made a
counselor in 1866. Mr.. Grey began
fhe practice of law at Salem in June,
tS7S, and continued at that place un.
N January l, 1887, when he formed a
partnership with his older brother, the
Rte Attorney General S. H. Grey, and
continued the practice of law under
ne trm name Of Grey & Grey until
nay 10, 1905, when he was appointed
!or another termIby Chancellor Magic.
IA politics he was a Republican His
$erm would have;expired in 1910.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
Third Rail Stops The Chase.

Vineland, Sept. "A fox came out
of the bushes near Newfeld this morn
ing, gazed after the f1eeting electric
Car for few seconds, then ambled
down the bank toward the track.
Reynard put one foot on the third rail
and dropped dead upon the track.
Then another fox shot from the
bushes. The baying of hounds indi.
Gated that the dogs were hot upon his
track, but he stopped to arouse his
sleeping brother. There was a flash,
and another victim of the third rail
lay upon the roadbed.
With wild bark dog dashed
through the copse upon the prostrate
foxes. 5nen staggered and fell. Another
and another hound followed until six
dogs lay dead besides the quarries
they had pursued. The flesh of some
of the dogs was badly burned when
removed from the rail.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
Marriage Announced,

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @. Dare, Elm
1freet, announce the marriage of
heir daughter, Katherine to Wallace
n. Rambo, the wedding occurring on
Thursday, of this week.
The bride is a we'll known young
|ady, who for some time has been a
Erained nurse, residing in Camden.
Bhe is most popular young woman
smong very wide circle of friends,
With sterling qualities that endeared
Der to all who were permitted to gain
Ter confidence and acquaintance. Mr..
Rambo, the fortunate young husband
10 at the head of the printing depart
fnent of the Camden Pen Works, and
is highly spoken of. The wedding
xook place in Kingston, N. j., and the
oeremony was performed by an uncle
Of the bride, and it is subject to re-
mark that he has married every
nephew and niece in the family, who
lave thus far entered into matri.
mony.
a The very many friends of the bride
Aere will sincerely wish for the couple
III the good fortune and happiness
NAT is possible to attend them.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
HUNT BROS.
A LONG FALL
FOR f. NJ. LEWIS.

Frank M. Lewis, the veteran Jewel.
er, met with a disastrous accident
Thursday.
Early in the morning, somewhere
about four O'Clock he awakened and
got up. Feeling the heat he decided
to go out in the street Mr.. Lewis
lives in the residence on the second
and third floors over the Laurel street
store. AS he reached the head of the
stairs the old gentleman missed his
footing and plunged headlong down
the long fight of stairs to the street
door below.
In the fall his head was gashed and
cut considerably and he was rendered
unconscious. lying insensible for
twenty minutes. In this condition
he was discovered by police officer,
assisted in the house and physician
sent for. He improved later.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
First Electric Car To The Shore

Il AASS AolCCGElC Sdr 10 Inc SnOTo.
The first electric train over the new
line of the West Jersey & Seashore
Railroad, marking a revolution in rail-
road operations in the East, was run
to Atlantic City from the Camden Ter
minal Tuesday afternoon. 1t left
Camden shortly after noon and made
the run to Atlantic City in two and a
half hours. No attempt at speed was
made. the test being merely to show
the operation of the cars and the con-
dition of the roadbed. 1t was stated
last night that these were found COM
pletely satisfactory, and that in a day
or two test for speed would be made.
The train of three cars of the type
adopted for the service held only the
representatives of the railroad COM
pany and of the General Electric Com
pany, all of whom expressed satisfac-
tion with the run.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
WEDDING OUT
AT SHILOH.

A very pretty wedding took place in
the village OF Shiloh Thursday, Aug.
3oth, the contracting parties being
DR.. Ellis Jeakings Chapman and Miss
Ida Mae Hutchinson. of Bridgeton.
Rev. Philip H. Clifford, of the Pearl
Street. Baptist Church. Bridgeton,
offioiated, using the ring ceremony.
The marriage took place in the
newly established home on the pike
leading to Bridgeton. The house had
been handsomely furnished through
out, and was decorated with palms,
ferns, hydrangeas, clematis and cut
flowers.
The invited guests were the immedi-
ate families of the bride and groom
and few intimate friends.
The Mendelssohn Wedding March
was played by Miss Maud Hutchinson,
sister of the bride.
Miss Jessie Carman acted as brides.
maid and DR.. E. S. Fogg, of Bridge
ton was best man. Little Marie Garri-
son was ring bearer.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white silk en- train, with veil, and
carried bride roses.
The bridesmaid wore white net over
blue muslin.
The ring bearer looked very sweet
in pale blue silk.
DR.. Chapman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chapman, who have such
beautiful home in the suburbs of
Bridgeton on the Shiloh pike.
He was formerly student at South
Jersey Institute, and was graduated
from Jefferson College 'O6 in medicine
and surgery.
DR.. and Mrs. Chapman will be valu
able additions to Shiloh society, and
they are already receiving a warm
welcome.
After the ceremony and congratu.
lations an elaborate collation. was
served.
The gifts were very handsome and a
we'll selected variety.
A crowd Of Shilohites gave a noisy
serenade and were treated.
The Doctor has hung out his shingle
in the shape of his name on the street
lamp, and thus he will be easily found
day or night.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
Glass Workers,

First day.
Sore hands.
Blistered faces.
Hard work.
Good start.
Many tempos.
Some struggle for boys.
The shifts were glad when the time
was up.
Good air going but factories were
hot.
Sometime before everything will be
working smoothly.
Wages are the same as last year.
Pipes were heavy after holding a
fishing line all summer.
Good many rush orders were taken
up first.
1t didn't take the men long to get
the knack Of working out good ware.
Some trouble in keeping the boys
at it.
When the day was done the men
were willing to go home for rest.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
rHE OLD INDEX
is INCORRECT.

when Surrogate John R. y.
thompson began the work of re.ind1x
;co tbe office under his control, his
;dea was to introduce a modern sys.
tan, more simple, less cumbersome.
nj more convenient than the one
low in use.
Tn introducing the system it was
hought that the only considerable
expense would be in purchasing new
tndex books. The Surrogate Thought,
fbr the benefit of the county and to
improve the Office, the new index
oould be copied at intervals when
mere was not much to be done in the
Mice.
II OF course he had in mindsthe build
ing of the new index from the old
mes, bringing all of the many refer.
1nces under one complete head. But
he work will prove vastly more i'm.
8ortant than at first thought. The
8urrogate finds that he cannot depend
mon copying the old indexes 40 long
dsed az they are not only incomplete
ID some instances, but absolute incor-
Tect and misleading in others. As a
result it has been determined that to
Becure an actual index of the office, it
Fill be necessary to go over the orig
bal books OF records and prepare an
absolutely new index This will re
Quire months Of time. and it is not
likely that the Surrogate and his as.
Sistant will be able to do it in the
epare moments of the Office work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
SCHOOL BOARD
in SPECIAL SESSION.

A special session of the Board of
Education was held Monday. Mem
oers present-Messrs Lambert. Watson
(President) Erickson, Stevenson,
Zane, Cox, Moore, Service, Ogden,
Custer, Parker.
PRESIDENT Watson announced that
the meeting was called for the trans.
action of such business as might be
presented.
Bill OF d. z. Loder & Son, $1O29. 4S,
contract for coal, was ordered paid,
Mr.. Sagel came before the Board
with proposition for the purchase of
the Giles street school property. His
offer was $1,000.
. On motion Of Mr.. Erickson a com.
mittee of five was appointed to fix a
valuation on the property and report
to the Board. The chair appointed
the following: Erickson, Cox, Steven.
son, Service and DR.. Moore.
The Board proceeded with elections
and adjustments of teachers made nee
essary by the designations of Miss
Horner and Mr.. Conover.
Miss Emma Westcots was transferred
to Irving avenue school and made
Principal.
Miss Ella s. Burt was changed to
Glass and assigned to High School
work at Bank street school.
Miss Mary O. Boon was placed in
Glass g. and assigned to the Seventh
grade at Bank street school.
Miss Wicklein was assigned to the
Seventh grade at South avenue school
Miss Stackhouser was assigned to
the grade in North Pearl street school
made vacant by the transfer of Miss
Boon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
Dies While Packing a Trunk

Millville, N. j., Sept. 4.-"You
must hurry or we will miss our
train," called Francis l.. Reed, of
No. 9 East Oak street, to his wife,
who was Ipacking trunk, prepara-
tory to a weeks vacation at Ocean
City. Thinking his wife was unusu-
ally long in the WORK, Mr.. Reed went
to the top of the stair and found her
unconscious on the floor. She expired
shortly afterward. Physicians pro-
nounced death due to paralysis. Mrs.
Reed was 67 years old.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
Labor Day in south Jersey,

Millville, Sept. 3.-Labor Day in
this city proved delightful one after
the weather, which had been threat.
,ening, cleared.
\ Glass workers from all over South
Jersey gathered at Union Lake Park,
at labor mass meeting attended by
thousands and listened to an address
by George w. Disney, of Boston, a
national organizer of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union and other promi-
nent labor leaders.
Two games of ball between Millville
and Bridgeton, vaudeville, boat races
and ball rounded out full days
pleasure.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
Noisy Bunch.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Moore, who were recently mar.
ried, made lively time for the
couple Monday night. They all came
around about nine O'Clock armed with
all sorts of noise producers, among
them being shot guns, horns and horse
fiddle. There was a pandemonium of
noises until Mr.. and Mrs. Moore came
out. and then after the customary
handing out of cigars etc, the party
dispersed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
a happy life.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06
Great Racing At stroudsburg.

Great Racing At Stroudsburg.
Tie Daily Democrat, of Stroudsburg,
Pa. in its issue of Saturday, said of
T. Williams great race horse
"Guytell: -
'l5 is a question whether there has
ever been more exciting horse racing
on the local track at the fair grounds
than that which marked the close of
the fair yesterday afternoon. There
were two events, the "Free for all'
and the $50 class and eleven heats
we're required to decide the winners.
Thomas Williams Guytell won the
first and George W. Fabel's Darkline
the latter. It was 6.55 when the last
heat was finished and which landed
Mr.. Williams winner in race no
one imagined he would land, so we'll
we're the other horses running. But
Guytell had the staying qualities and
won.
So hotly contested were several of
the heats that great shouts went up
as one or other of the favorites passed
under the wire a winner. Barring
the fine work of Guytell the most ex.
citing incident was in the third heat
when William Bulfords Harry D. took
the heat and knocked HI. 81. Dever's,
Bud L of Scranton, out of victory.
|>After the fourth heat there was no
longer any question as to who would
win, AWilliams' mare was getting
better with each mile rum"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-06

Carnival Here Week of Sept. 10.
Definite arrangements are now made
for the September Carnival under
direction of the Bridgeton Hospital
Association. Manager William H.
Miller of the Excelsior Carnival Com
pany will be here in day or two to
make all the arrangements for the big
exhibition.
The Carnival will open the 10th of
September. Mr.. Miller would like
to open on Saturday night the 9Th and
may make such arrangements when he
arrives here.
He brings here his entire Carnival
Company intact. His big feature is a
circus and he promises that this tented
exhibition will be an unusually good
one. There are some twenty other
tented attractions which is under the
direct management of Mr.. Miller
and which he personally looks after.
1t is the intention to place the entire
carnival in the big athletic field.
Every tent has it's particular place
in the circle and it Will be no difficult
task for anyone to go through the en-.
tire exhibition.
All of the tents and the circle will
be illuminated by electric lights
With the Carnival comes a big Ferris
wheel, a novelty here.
The ladies representing the Hospital
Association will have a refreshment
and fancy goods booth in the circle.