davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
WILL FEATURE
AMERICAN HERO

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Among the
notables upon the White Star liner
Cedric, which arrived today from Liv-
erpool and Queenstown, was Mrs.
Eleanor Glyn, the English novelist.
Mrs. Glyn expects to spend three
OF material for her next novel, which
is to have a typical American gentle
man as a hero. The novelist is a
pretty, fresh colored woman of 35 with
bright yellow hair. She denied that
she meant to advocate free love in her
late book, "Three Weeks" which has
created such furore on both sides
of the ocean.
at is a lie to say that / sought to
preach any such doctrine" said Mrs.
Glyn. II simply studied a certain type
of high class Russian women who
throw off the marriage ties openly and
publicly when II suits them. I tried
to reproduce my impressions OF them
in my book.
''Why, I would be the last woman in
the world to favor such a propaganda,
went on Mrs. Glyn. II have been mar
ried for Is years, happily married.
have husband whom 1 love with al
my heart, and two daughters to whom
1 am devoted.
at has been said that expected tc
make man Of the four hundred the
hero of my next book. This also is ar
error. expect to make my hero al
American gentleman-whether I FIND
him in society or in a cowboy camp.
admire American men. Their courtesy
to women wins me. In that respect
/ must admit their superiority to Eng
lishmen. like the American girls, too
for their independence"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10


WANT NONE o YR ABOUT NE"
Ting about the kitchen while Drucilla
sat on the back porch pairing the pota-
toes.
Going to the circusF' Jim asked
cheerfully. Its about time we got
ready"
II can't" Drucilla's face turned
grave at the suggestion of disobedience
to the paternal command.
Look here" said Jim, calmly drop
ping down upon the lowest step. "It's
about time that something was done
10 show your pa that you've got some
rights. bet old man Festis won't
take you to the circus when you marry
him"
who said she was goin' to marry
Hank FestisP' demanded Mrs. Ches-
ney, coming to the door.
Every body-and Mr.. Chesney," was
the scornful answer.
"She's not going to marry q man old
enough to be her grandfather even If
he's got a farm as big as this whole
county," declared Martha
"Just what l say" declared Jim
amiably. I'VE could go to the circus
as a sort of honeymoon"
Drucie clasped her hands. Long ago
she had confessed her love for Jim
even while she told him that her ia
Their would never give his consent
This suggestion Of elopement fairly
took her breath away. A circus her
first circus-aId marriage on thu
same day! 1t seemed too wonderful to
be true, yet jim was talking about 4;
as calmly as though being married
were an everyday affair.
"Why notT' he demanded. It'll take
an hour to drive TO town. We can see
the street parade 60 get married and
| see the afternoon show. Old Martha
will come over from tha poor farm b
look after the house"
In the cad it was even as he had
planned. Silas Chesney came homo tc
end the house deserted save for aid
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
YEARS OF SUFFERING, THEN Ro.
BUST HEALTH.
Great Remedy Cured Skin Disease Of
Long Standing.

Mr.. j. Weber of 1865 Vine street, San
Jose, Cal, writes an interesting story
of terrible skin suffering which ended
in robust health when he found rem
edy which cured him like magic. Here
is Mr.. weber's own story:
I'm July, 1900, my face began to De
affected with a terrible skin disease !
went to a doctor and he told me that
had been poisoned and he wanted
operate on me- refused to let nun
do so, and after few months my la0'
was an awful sight. You could SEQ
that II was riseased to the bone. Soli'
people claimed that l had cahce''
Great boils would appear. increasing II
size and paining me terribly l oessH
to doctor again, but no one couiu he,s
me. Large pimples and Dolls "ouis
continue to come. At that time hau
as many as 10 on my face. l was SUI.
terrible sight that my friends couiu
not bear to see me. 1 doctored TOT Nv,
years until my funds gave out anu
had to stop. During this time ! NV
over 800 remedies.
zone day happened to near u !.
D. d. Prescription and learned tn"'
had cured several bad cases Oh
zema I. purchased a bottle anu c.
got a second bottle. The use Oh Ia
bottles cured me- 1t has ben e =
months now and the disease mas y"
returned. My friends ask what II ~"
that cured me of the awful SKIN .'OT =
Bile, and l answer that it was D. ~
which healed me-" .,s
We know that every WORD u we
abov letter is absolutely 'ru'' LAT
keep d. d. d. Prescription 'i salt
remedy for eczema, psoriasis tbe
rheum, dandruff, etc. because ,.st.
cures It has made appear TO pc mis-
ing. Come in and talk to US aDoU'
remedy. The Owl Drug CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Robert F. Yancey of Lynchburg will
try for Congressman Carter Glass's
seat in the Sixth district of Virginia
next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

A convention win assemble at Ian
sing on October % TO frame a new
constitution for the state of Michi-
gan.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
The Mills Will ResumesWo,k

Plttsburg, Dec. 25.-By January 9th
most of the mills in McKsesport.
Glassport, Duquesne and up the Mo-
nanRahela valley as far as Monessen
and down to Pittsburg will be in oper.
alton and more than 40. 900 men who
Lave been idle for several weeks will
have returned to work.
1t is also asserted that every mill in
the Pittshurg district will be in full
operation soon after the New Year,
Officers OF the following mills have
said that their plants would resume in
full immediatel after the first OF the
year and that the 1907 standard of
wages would be maintained: National
Tune works and it's constituents in
McKeesport, employing 10000 men !:
Duquesne Steel Works, 5000 men :;
Braddack mills, 5000 men; Homestead
mills, 1000 men; Monessen and Char
leroi mills, 1000 men; Charlton mills,
1000 men; Don Ora mills, 900 men
Woods mills, 1000 men; NICK eesport
Tin Plate Co., 800 men; Glassport
Glass works. 300 men; FIRST Stirling
works. 500 men; Pi1tsburg Steel foun-
DRY, Glassport, 325 men; Glassport
Coke works, $50 men Severn Brothers
works, Glassport, 100 men.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Fran k Bills Again Free.

Frank Bills is again free from Jail.
On Tuesday afternoon he was married
in the Sheriff's office to Miss Maris
Pedrone the young woman at whose
lnst1gation he had been incarcerated
Before the performance OF the mar
rlage ceremony guardian was ap-
pointed for the young woman by
Surrogate Thompson. A number of
Italians from Philadelphia were inter-
ested in her and her affairs and were
present at the hioh was per-
formed by Justice J. Brodie McGear.
The guardian appointed was An
tonic Leuterno, an Italian minister of
Philadelphia, and also an inspector of
some sort. With him was Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Latranio, a very fine
looking couple, and another man who
was distant relative of Bills.
After the wedding they all left for
the train.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
TWO INDICTED --SA-'-'
FOR MURDER.

IL The Grand Jury on Tuesday after.
noon returned true bills of Indictment
against Gilbert Maddox for the mur.
der OF James E. Camm last Ootober.
Hand against James Lovett for the mur.
der of Edward Crawford in the same
month.
# Maddox was Immediately broupht
~ from jail to be charged by the
prosecutor, He was brought in py
constable William Myrose, and az he
|eame in be walked cheerfulIy up the
4isle OF the Court House. the oonsta BILE
holding the nippers which were around
his wrist. When he was called IN by
Prosecutor Fitnian, Judge Trenchard
0hecked the Prosecutor and said he
desired to make some inquiries before
the prisoner was charged; he then
nsked the prisoner if he has counsel
Apd the prisoner said "yes,'' Have
3ou other counsel beside Mr.. Ware.
NO Mr.. Ward. the gentlemen sitting
tnere. and whom I sent in Jail to ses
'ypu?'' asked Judge Tlenchard.
The prisoner said he had no other.
Have you any money to pay law
yer to defend your" asked the Judge?
No, SIR" replied Maddox.
Do you want the Court to assign
nose two lawyers to defend your
Seked the Court. and Maddox said he
I'D. So the Court assigned James s.
ware and Roscoe O. Ward to defend
Nm.
Prosscutor Fithian waited for the
,00unsel to confer a moment with the
Misoner, and then he charged him
Math the murder of James E. Camm.
\ addox. having been instructed by
NE counsel. pleaded not guilty.
A ne Court set January 10th as the
Nafe OF trial, and directed that jury
0h 40 names be drawn and a list Of
spem be served upon the prisoner.
" the case of James Lovett. the
Same lawyers were appointed 80 de-
4Shu MIN; he was not called to plead,
his lawyers filed affidavits and
lea for the appointment of physi.
Szans to inquire into the mental san.
M of Lovett.
ne Court appointed DR.. Joseph
Unison and DR.. John Moore such
42 mission, and set January 4th as
wv tlme for the examination.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Annual Reunion.

The 47th annual reunion and dinner
Of the Wynder family was held at the
residence of James W. Wynder on
Christmas day.
The family consisting of children
and grandchildren numbered forty
two In all.
The day was a joyful day for every
one. The congenial spirit existing
among the children together with the
sounds of music and singing and
echoes of laughter filed the home
with pleasure and enjoyment and made
it day long to be remembered.
After dinner the children presented
their parents with purse of money.
MIR. and Mr.. James Wynder are
blessed with eight daughters and four
SONS,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Gave Christmas Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward WaIlen, of
Cedarville, gave a Christmas dinner
Wednesday, TO a party of their friends,
and it was made delightful occasion.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Wallen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Millikan, Miss Hattie Dalton, Miss
Heltie Moore, Paul Wallen, Alfred
Wallen, Wilbur Parker, Lewis Moore
ana others.
The day was spent in she usual man.
ner OF Merry Christmas gathering,
and was much enjoyed by all.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Business Was Carried ON Late

BUSINESS Was Carried ON Late.
All day Tuesday and late Tuesday
night che Christmas shoppers c H.
tinued their campaign. Business was
especially good for the day before. and
Tuesday night was one of the best
Christmas ewes for business that has
been recorded for good many years.
1t is source of great satisfaction to
the Pioneer to inform the people that
the very great bulk of the Christmas
shopping was done here. The mar-
chants had made especial preparation
for the holidays, carrying greater
stocks shan ever before. The people
of South Jersey made Bridgeton the
shopping centre. There was little use
in going TO Philadelphia. Goods
could be bought here cheaper than in
the Philadelphia department. stores.
Personal attention and courteous treat
menT were accorded in the local stores.
Deliveries were far more satisfactory
than they would have been If one had
to depend upon the expensive express
systems and the cheap messenger SER
vice maintained. Now the inevitable
and absolutely necessary exchanging
comes, and naturally the people will
find comfortable satisfaction In being
able to treat with the home merchants.
Bridgeton people are better off buying
at home,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
HUNT BROTHERS
In Justice Fielding,s Court.

Lewis Murphy, alias Lewis Garri-
son was arrested by Constable Reeves.
IN MiilVllls, and committed to jail
Wednesday by Justicer of the Peace
Charles Fielding, charged with assault
ana battery, and robbing from the
person of Corey Cummings, of Vine
land. He was held without bail on
the robbery charge.
About ten days ago Cummings ar
rived here on trolley car from Mill
Vile; he was very drunk and was con-
veyed to the lookup in vehicle be-
/ cause he could not walk. When he
recovered Consciousness lie found he
had been robbed of his watch and
money. Murphy Is accused of this
robbery.
A dav or two ago a bicycle was
stolen from the residence of Philip
| Meyers ON Giles street. On christmas
eve bic7cla was solo at the store of
Esibili q OFT by Vernon Mathis for
$3.50. Mr., Eslbill, when he saw the
wheel laser, knew whose it was and
notified Mr.. Meyers. A warrant was
issued oo complaint of Meyers, by
Justice Fielding and Mathis was
arrested.
Mathis explained that he sold the
wheel for Bill Werkheiser receiving
% cents for making the sale, and
Mathis at once swore out a warrant
Tor Werkhe!ser, who, when brought in
acknowledged to taking the wheel.
Mathis was discharged and Werk-
heiser was committed in default of
$500 bail for hearing later.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Hene Wedding.

A quiet home wedding occurred at
ns nome of Mr.. and Mrs. iona than
aoeted, No. IA New Street, Tuesday
l9kning at 10 o'clock, their Oldest
Miss Lizzie g., becoming
aswife of Mr.. Olin Lang.
ne bride was unattended; she was
'ss3red in a lovely white bridal habit.
re ceremony was performed by Rev.
,sA' s.' Hickman, pastor of trinity M. e.
ron, assisted by Rev. Laurenson
I, zen, pastor of Wesley Memorial
lhurch.
III mediately after the ceremony the
AssRi couple were driven to their own
sAy furnished home on N. Laurel
treet.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
BRIDGETON ELKS
CHRISTMAS TREE.


The rooms of the Brideeton lodpe os
Eiks presented bright appearance on
christmas eve and the large Christmas
tree which had been laden with all
sorts OF gifts for the members. WAS the
centre of attraction.
ihe tree was the the greatest and
best they have ever had, not only for
the jokes that we're played on the
members in tire way of gifts, but for
the many gifts that represented a
token of lave and affection.
The presentation of presents was
made by Samuel P. Fithian and to
each and every one of them he had
some happy little bit of advice to offer
that showed he was familiar with the
contents of many of the packages, an
assistance that was due in part to law.
yer Samuel Iredell the chairman of
the social committee. It would be
quite impossible to describe or give
an idea of all the gifts. They were
nserul as we'll as ornamental and many
of them very beautiful. Samuel II.
Hitchner. Exalted Ruler of the Iudgs.
received more presents than any other
member. Col. Henry II. johnson had
handsome lot of gifts. and A. Fl.
Lupton and S. A Laning both re-
ceived many handsome gifts. George
hlnkle. chief Of the fire department.,
received fire engine. hook and ladder
truck and other fire fighting apparatus,
all of which he could carry in his
pocket. Warren Brandriff, the horse
man. received several gifts that were
suggestive of his business. among them
beautiful team Of grays. Uapt. VIM.
u. Sutton received toy sailing craft of
all descriptions. Harry MCPHERSON
had handsome upright piano, which
could also be taken home in his over
coat pocket without the assistance of
she. many wagons thai William A.
Shull received Frank T. Wallace.
the next exalted ruler, received pres
ents that we've useful as we'll as orna.
mental. Lawyer James Brodie Nc
Gear among other things had rifle on
the tree. and lawyer Samuel IrsdelI.
who was responsible for much of the
fun. was not forgotten when it came
TO soldiers and things suggestive OF
war. One of the pleasing gifts of the
evening was the sum in gold presented
to Edward Davis, the chef. Along
with 1t went little doll baby and
beside that a beautiful silk scarf
William Wallace, his assistant. was
also remem bered.
After Mr.. Fithian had presented the
numerous gifts and everyone had
laughed until it seemed as If tears
would come next he announced that
all of the presents had been dis posed
of. William A. Logue, ESQ.,. then ad-
dressed the boys andsreferred in glow.
Ing terms of the appreciation in which
Mr.. Fithian was held by the Bridgeson
Elks. particularly the "Mucks." an
organization that only existed In
Bridgeton lodgs and which Mr.. Fish
ian was the first and only High Muck.
and that the Mucks wanted to show
their esteem in lasting manner and
had secured beautifg yer CUP
which he presented to M ithian.
Mr.. Fithian attemptel 10 express
his thanks but the gift touched
tender spot and words v ere not com.
ing readily.
Every member present thoroughly
enjoyed the occasion and Christmas
eve of 1907 will long be remembered
by them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26

Funeral Services of Mrs, Elbirn
The remains of Mrs. Miriam D. Ell.
hirn, beloved wife of Harry W. EIbirn,
were laid away in their last resting
place in Broad street cemetery this
morning. The funeral services, which
were private, were held at the resi-
denoe of her husband, 2O2 Broad
street. and were conducted by her pas
tor Rev. S. K. Hickman.
There were many beautiful floral
tokens sent by friends and relatives OF
the deceased. Among these were a
beautiful wreath from the Bridgeton
Athletic Assoc iation. a large bunch of
500 violets from the family and a large
spray from the ushers of Trinity NJ.
h. Church. Other contribu tors of
floral offerings were Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. B. Woodruff. Miss Bessie Shaw.
Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. Emma Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lngles, john Paul
lin. William Paullin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John schanck, of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paullin, George Blew.
The pallbearers were Theo. r. Wood
ruff, Walter Garrison. David Coombs.
Joshua Wheaton. DR.. S. O. Tremaine
and Edward Brown.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26

Do the right thing if you have Nasal
Don't touch the cstarrh powders and
snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's
Cream BALM releases the secretions that
infame the nasal passages and the throat,
whereas medicines made with mercury
merely dry up the secretions and leave
you no better than you were. In word,
Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedy,
not a delusion. All druggists, 50c., or
mailed by Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street,
New York.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Here is ReIer for Women,

IT you have pains, in the back, Urinary
oAadder or Kidney trouble. and want
certain. pleasant herb remedy toi
woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Aus
tralian-Le II is safe monthly regu-
lator. AT Drug stores or by mail so cts
Sample package FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co.. Leroy. N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Sounding Men.

Agents of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company have been through
South jersey, sounding the trolley men
in this locality upon taking positions in
Philadelphia, II there should be
strike or lockout there. There are not
many men in Bridgeton who would be
willing to go to Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Sunday School Entertain men.

q.
Ohrist's English Lutheran Church
Sunday School held their Christmas
exercises last evening and the follow.
ing program was nicely rendered
Voluntary opening hymn, school.
Scripture reading; anthem; prayer;
/ singing. school; recitation, Merry
Christmas TO You, Anna Loux; recita.
tion, Dorothy Boyd; The Little
Lambs, BY the little class, Charles
Muta, Theodore Stafford, Roland
hitehner. Claudio Hitchner. Alfcs
Nickel; Wonder Why. Robert Mailer;
Hearts OF Love, Arthur LoveIand.
Margaret Stafford. Lila Loux; singing
by primary. For You and For Me;
recitation, Elwood Loveland; recita-
ton. Gifts for Jesus. Stewart Stafford:
recitation, Christmas is Coming. Sara
Maier; Cradle song, Helen Maier:
recitation. What I Can Do. Martha
LoVeland; recitation, Christmas
Thought, Martha Collett; singing by
school; Christmas Bells, Pearl Muta.
Iiliie and Lille Cressweu Sara
Maier; reading. Miriam's Dream
Helen Maier; reading. Spirit Christ
mes, Charlie L7tzi singing by school.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
summer School for Teachers

Preparations are being made for
the opening of the Cape Nay School
of Agriculture, Home Economics and
Manual Training next June for it's
second season. and the ruling of the
State Board of Education that appli-
oants for teachers licenses may be re-
quired to pass exam mnations In the
elements of agriculture, home eco
nomios and manual training next year
has stimulated interest in it as
school at which teachers may make
preparations for this contingency.
The school was organized under the
auspices of the State Board. and an
effort will be made to obtain legisla.
tive attention at the next session.
The declaration of the State Board
that the teaching of the branches it
covers will be required in the ele-
mentary schools of the State will
make such schools necessary as a part
of the States school system.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Bona Eide Candidate.

Edward Oorson, of MilIville, is in
town to-day calling on his friends.
He says he is candidate for Sheriff
next fall, and proposes to make the
nomination if possible.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Well Known Here.

Miss Margaret Wilson, the young
lady who died so suddenly in Millville,
was well known here and had a num-
Der of relatives in this city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Enioxed Dance.

The Country Club enjoyed special
dance last evening at the dance hall of
Mills and Watson, on Laurel street.
An orchestra furnished music and
shere were forty couples on the floor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
December goth and Its History.

December Goth and Its History.
1135-King Stephen of England
crowned.
1552-Oharles Y. raised the siege of
Metz.
I776-Battle of Trenton. N. j.
1779-Gen. Clinton, with $500 men,
sailed for Savannah.
1S9l-Oanada divided into two
provinces, Upper and Lower Canada.
1S05-Napoleon I. crowned King of
Italy.
1S17-Gen. Jackson ordered to take
the field against the Seminole indians.
neutrality-suspicious. of Belgium re.
cognized by the allied powers.
1SS1-Stephen Girard, founder of
Girard College, died. Born May "a,
1850.
1S37-Admiral George Dewey born.
1s91-Jorge Montt inaugurated as
President of Chill.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Won Pr.za.

AT the colored folks dance. in
Armory Hall on Christmas eve; Her
man Davis and wife won the first
prize, five dollar gold piece.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Attracted Attention

Ho 1ull blooded Boston bull pups
'han 'sn pat ears were seen on the streets
.a9 Vener day and attracted consider
.s,2 e, attention. One of the pups carried
n0rced to let go of it. ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Trip to Mexico.

Fred f. Smith is arranging for an ex
tended trip through Mexico. He ex-
poets to leave next week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Miilville Wins from Woodside

In closely contested game of basket
ball the Millville Juniors defeated the
Woodslde A. O. Tuesday night by the
score of 30 to 25. The game was an in
terestng une at all times, and il
seemed that only lucky goals in the last
half won out for MiIlviIle,
The first half was very close and sbs
score ended tie at the close of
playing.
Before and between the halves the
Third Ward Curbstones defeated a.
patched-up second team of Woodside
A. O by the score of % to 8.
The local boys pus up stiff game
against larger fpponents. and with
Hurtf out of the game on account of
illness, they are confident they can
defeat the MillviIle boys
The lineup of iast nights game
was as follows:
WOODSIDE A.C. MILLVILLE JRs,
Flerson forward Durfee
Mulford McKentv
johnson centre Fenneth
"oooruH guard Canton
hlce Duffield
Goals from field: W. A. C.-Pierson
o, Rice l, johnson 2, Woodruff 2.
Fouls: Woodside-Woodruff 2, Rice
2, Pierson 1. Millville-Durfee 4,
Fenneth 4, CantIon 4, Dufield 8, Nc.
Kenty 1.
Referee, Sheppard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26

oR BUSINESS has been satisfactory from the verv start and
curing the past month have gone by leaps and bounds
eyono our expectations We couldn't had anv er ~ f E
copies approval business than evidenced in the
m s Dig ore mas received hands during the past month
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26

q . n - ~ oRrA.
Ssssathe \ nlhe Kind You Have Always Dougft
7 &<HZzsezM<
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-26
Now for Hstory-r1akirg Prices in Dress Goods

Such fnR cfanR 4RDpeGe after
them tor there's end variety pretty color
OF Importance there savings to he had
macter whe your choice fall Compare qualities here and else
where and see for r 1 n0Ae "nu ele