davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

Columbia an3 Maryland partly cloudy and cooler to-day;
Sunday fair with moderate Temperatures; light 20 fresh
southwest TO northwest winds
New Jersey partly cloudy to-day cooler I'm north
portions; Sunday faiFI fresh southwest 20
northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers this morning fol-
lowed By fair and cooler: Sunday Iair fresh west 70
northwest winds.
For Eastern New York. showers and oooIer TODAY,
Sunday fresh 20 brisk southwest west Winds
New England. showers to-day cooler in southwest
po.on Sunday. generally fair; coolersin east portion
fresh 10 brisk southwest vinds. F-'
For Western ennsylvania. partly cloudy and cooler
to-day showers in north portion; Sunday fair fresh
west northwest winds.
For western New York. showers and cooler TO-DAY.
sunday partly cloudy; brisk west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

local Ohlcial FOrecast-Ths following oacial record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes in the tenn
perature for the last twenyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
Stainless Flag Sunday.

Independence Day draws near! It
is proposed that all the churches of
the United States make June 3Osh, the
last Sunday before the Fourth of July,
STAINLESS Flag Sunday throughout
the nation If the plan is carried out,
and it is already we'll under way, it
will be the greatest work of public
enlightenment and movement toward
specific national reform ever wrought
in one day of human history. Every
pastor in the United States has been
officially invited to preach next Sun
day upon topic that will be especially
seasonable, and to plead for stainless
flag. 1t is sweeping proposition,
indeed. The pastors of this city are
taking the matter up, and it is under
stood that many, If not all of them ,
will present the special topic to their
respective congregations next Sabbath.
1t ought to be day when all the
churches will be filled.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
CIVIL SUIT BEFORE JURY.

The suit of d. S. Venezky against
Burnell Rosenfeld to recover a board
bill of $72 was tried before Justice
Charles Fielding and twelve men
jury Tuesday afternoon.
Rex A. Donnelly appeared for ve-
nezky and Leroy Loder for kosenfeid.
In stating the case Mr.. DonnelIy
said that being drawn on the petit
jury at September term last fall, Mr..
Rosenfeld, OF Rosenhayn, solicited
board at Venezky's. Venezky didn't
want to take him to board said he
would not board him for $5 a day, as
he did not keep boarding house.
On the old man perslsting, The finally
agreed to board him for So per day,
and boarded him So days while the
man was attending court.
David S. Venezky was put on the
stand and testified to these facts, and
further that he was obliged TO feed
his guest on the finest veal; thatzhe
had to keep gas stove in his room !;
that the old man was filthy in his
habits and this made extra work,
necessitating hiring a girl, and still
| further that the old man got among
his six bottles of Duffy's Malt Whis-
key and drank it up. For these rea-
sons as we'll as the agreement, he
| claimed the board and lodging to be
worth 50 per day.
Willie Venezky corroborated his
| brother David
The defense was that Mr.. Rosenfeld,
who had done many favors for We
nezky in the way of endorsement of
notes and surety on appeal bond. was
invited by Mr.. Venezky to stop with
him while attending court, and that
be was there but II days and one
night additional, all told.
Mr.. Rosenfeld, his son Abe, and
Mr.. Keneff and Mr.. Pixie all swore
to these facts,
After the lawyers had got through
wiGh it the jury took the cass and
labored with it. AS is usual with a
plain case and feeble minded jury 1t
was a tough job to secure a verdict
1t was finally accomplished. however,
and verdict was found for the plain
tiff for 81 and costs.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
GRAND ARMY AT,
OCEAN CITY.

Ocean City, June 25.-It is G. A.
Il. week here. This afternoon and to
morrow morning will bring the old
soldiers from all over the State to at
tend the annual Encampment of the
State Department. 1t is expected that
there will be 1900 delegates here be-
side very many friends.
@. A. R. Headquarters at the Hotel
Cumberland; Woman's Relief Corps at
the Elberon; The Ladies of the G. A.
r. at the Biscayne.
The events of Thursday will be the
parade at P M. and the camp fire in
the Auditorium at s P. M.
The line for the parade will he
formed on Asbury, right resting at
9th Street. at 345 P. M. Route of
march, on Asbury, to 9th, to Central.
to 12th, to Wesley, to 9TH, to Ocean,
to 9th and dismiss. "The march past
IN review" takes place on Wesley be-
tween 9th and 8th Streets. Ex-Depart-
ment Commander Geo. Barrett will be
Chief Marshal.
Friday, June 28th, the business ses-
sions will be held at the respective
headquarters hereinbefore mentioned
jennings Band will give two con.
certs, one at 10 A. NJ, the other at
2 P. M.
Afternoon and evening of Friday
and Saturday morning will be given
up to enjoying the many attractions of
the city. Saturday afternoon, Ocean
City Yacht Club House will be open to
all members of the G. A. r. wearing
official badges and the yachting events
OF the afternoon have been arranged
specially for the Enoampment.
Saturday evening the Hotel Keep
ers' Association will entertain the
Boys and their friends in the Audi
torium, beginning at s O'Clock. A
program of very great excellence has
been arranged for the occasion.
Sunday, June 90th, all the churches
friends to patriotic services, and in
the evening, the services at the Au-
ditorium will be special in their honor
Rev. G. B. Wight, D. D., himself a
veteran, will make the address. Spec
| music by the orchestra.
The Auditorium will be at the dis
posal of the G.. A. r. for their conveu-
tion and the Temple will be used by
the Ladies' organization for a like
purpose.
Bureau of information at the Cum
berland under the direction of Ex-
Commander Geo. Barrett. Rev. Mr..
Casselberry is preparing grand organ
recital to be given evening of June
2Sth in the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. John H. Bangert, of Philadel-
phia, is in charge of the decorations
az the Auditorium, the Temple and
the City Pavilion. They will be pro-
fuse. beautiful and appropriate.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27

Reporters are Shown Unreliable
In the testimony of Mrs. Ada Eek
ert Tuesday the desperate rats of
the out of town newspaper men were
brought out pretty clearly.
'Mrs. Eckertt," asked the coroner,
"can you writer"
mo, sir -
"Oan you write your name?"
"No, SIR
did you write letter to Gov
srnor Stokes concerning the drowning
of your danghttr?'' "No, I did
not.''
WAS letter written for you by
somebody?"
"Yes, somebody wrote letter, and
wanted me to sign it. can't write
and I made my mark to it. Il was
fixed up to the Governor. I"
WHO wrote that Ietter?''
II didn't know the man. 1t was a
reporfer-one of them New York
men,"
Mrs. Eokertt, did you ever come
to me and get down on your knees and
lift up your arms and ask me to give
you vengeance for the drowning of
your daughter?"
No, sir, did not. I never saw
you about it,
The coroner explained TO the jury
that he asked these questions merely
to show the unreliability of the SEN
sational reports connected with him
self which had been sent out from the
city to the metropolitan newspapers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
RECEPTION AND
BANQUET B. H. S.

Tuesday night at the Bank St.school,
the High School Alumni Association
enjoyed its annual reception and ban
quef, more than one hundred were
present 80 greet each other and recall
the old-sohool days.
There were present number of
those who first secured diploma from
the school, and were among the orgi-
nators OF the Alumni Association.
They mingled happily with those who
have just become members of the hon.
ored organization.
There was business meeting In the
school building in which George L.
Robeson was elected President, Miss
Emma Higgins was continued as sec.
retary. The position of treasurer was
given to Miss Elizabeth Df Marks.
Out under the spreading trees of the
big school yard, three long tables ar
ranged In triangle were spread, the
whole scene being brilliantly lighted
sdd 4AASs dhuIUR
had charge of the refreshments and
the service was fine and much appre-
ciated.
Retiring President Edmund Reeves
acted as toastmaster. Frank r. Bacon
gave the Welcome to the New
GLASS;. Jack Watson. the class P1esi
dent, responded. "The Faculty" was
responded to by Miss Helen T. Ser
vice. and J. O. Peck humorousIy spoke
of "The Schools and the Approved
List. :" Bridgeton and it's Schools"
was discussed by Councilman Frank
MoGalliard, and Geo. L. Robson was
called upon TO tell "How it Feels to
Be President.
Until nearly midnight there were
social pleasures.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
Held For Assaulting Cir,

Acting in the absence of Mayor
Hampton, Justice of the Peace Chas
Fialding had an important case before
him at she City Hall this morning.
1t appears that last Wednesday-a
week ago to.day-Mary Mccartney, a
ten-year-old child. was sent from a
Home in Philadelphia to the home of
Eugene Monaghan. in this city. Hare
it is alleged, Monaghan assaulted the
little girl, and Immediately fed from
town. Complaint was made and a
warrant was issued for him. 1t was
learned he was in Philadelphia, but
before warrant could be served on
him there he disappeared. Last night
officer Aaron Smith received informa.
tion that the man had returned to this
city. and at 2 O'Clock this morning she
officer succeeded in arresting him al
his home.
aiHe Was brought to City Hall and
Justice Fielding gave him a prelimi-
nary hearing at Z O'Clock, and COM
mltted him to Jail in default of $500
bali Tor hearing next Monday morn
ing at II O'Clock.
Inc little child was brought before
the Justice and told him most revolt
ing story of the mans conduct. She
was accompanied by lady who re-
turned to Philadelphia this morning.
Mary is Bridgeton child who was
placed In the Home in Philadelphia
some time ago. She appears to be a
very bright and intelligent child. She
will be produced at the hearing next
Monday
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
Preparing to go to Germany.


Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Nitshe viii
leave here about July 18th, for New
York to sail on the Hamburg American
liner, Amerika, for Europe.
They sail for Hamburg whence they
will go to Berlin and Dresden. on a
visit to Mr.. Nitshe's sister, who resides
near Dresden. in the most beautiful
part of Germany, the Kingdom of
Saxony.
They expect ito return August 31st,
Oh the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.
Mr.. and sMrs. Nitshe spent visit
over there two.years ago, which was q
most delightful one.
The insurance business in the
Bridgeton District, 'gover which Mr..
Nitshe is the General Superintendent.
has been exceedingly prosperous, the
movement having been steadily for
ward. The insurance troubles which
have been prevalent recently have not
at all interfered with the business
of Mr.. Nitshe's district.
The Company has granted him this
leave of absence in recognition of the
gratifying condition of the business
in his district.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
IN LITTLE ITEMS

L. Il Il
Picniostime.
June is upon its last legs.
Method is the soul of business.
There are some fireworks around.
No boat excursions are yet adver-
tised.
The automobilists are many in
Bridgeton.
Men always sit down before they
bsckslide.
] But three days of the oyster plant.
ing season
One murder makes a villain, millions
make hero.
There are a good many launches
upon the Oohansey.
The seashore resorts have taken on
a good deal of activity.
The summer wearing apparel has
been having its innings.
The Senate did not thoroughly en-
joy its sessions yesterday.
This is the date of the Central Nj.
K. Sunday School picnic.
Exceedingly strong bill arranged for
Fourth of July at the Park. IA
A new friend is sometimes just as
unreliable as an old enemy.
City Council does not meet suntil
one week from next Tuesday.
Brevity is the soul of wit, which is
perhaps why so few preachers are
witty.
Human sympathy takes curious
turns and occasionally falls in strange
places.
Don't look for trouble unless you
know what to do with it when. You
find it.
Boating parties have been enjoying
their ravorite pleasure now for
awhile.
All of the base ball teams will be
playing the game during July and
August.
Take the lazIness all out of this
world and you would take most of the
sin with it.
The Vennell case is now history-a
sad one. and one that was exploited
TO the limit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27

+ . "A - TN % oRrA
ssas.s Sears the Kind V. Have Away. Bo4sh
Of SHZzzZ1<
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27

I51 IRVING ave.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
Looking After Pigeon Business

Inspector Graham of the Agricul.
tural Experimental Station, for the
U. s. governments, is in this section
studying the squad industry. Graham
says there have been many complaints
from all over the country from people
who are duped in the purchase of
birds. The complaint is that many of
the big dealers are using the mails to
defraud the public, advertising young
mated birds and selling old worn out
birds that are minated. 1t is the pur-
pose of the government to stop this
practice If possible.
Mr. Graham has been all through
the section and has made an extensive
inquiry concerning the business. He
says he finds that the business is con.
Quoted upon high plane and that the
conditions are as favorable as anv-
where ne has been. He says the people
in South Jersey know the SQUAD bust.
ness.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
Shower of Cards.

On Tuesday Mrs. John CIeyenstlne,
Atlantic street, was the recipient of
leather post card shower, it being
her birthday. Most of the leather
greetings came from Reading, Pa,
There was very large ndmher Of
them.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27

moses was the meekest man, but the
oipie Is strangely retioent about the
meekess woman.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27

The expert manipulators of drinks
at the soda fountains are kept pretty
busy these-days.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27
New Presiding Elder.

Bishop Henry W. Warren, of New
Jersey. announced yesterday the ap.
pointment of the Rev. J. Morgan Reed,
of Trenton. as the Presiding Elder OF
the Camden District of the New Jer-
sey Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. His appointment is
said to be most popular cne.
Mr.. Reed succeeds she Rev. DIR.
Moore, of Camden, who died several
weeks ago. Mr.. Reed is pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Trenton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-06-27

You may as we'll look matters
squarely in the face and admit that in
favoring the liquor traffic you help
cruelty the Saviour anew, you help
Illustrate His workIof redemption, you
help to 'pave the pathway to hell :"
ana no amount of theoretical hair
spi1tlng can excuse you from compile
city. From "Among Robbers" by
Father O. p. Baron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15
REsoLUTioN ENDORSE HASKELL
Ohio Democrats Commend Him to
Voters OF oklahoma.

Ottawa, Ohio, Sept 1.-THE fol.
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted by both the democratic
executive and central committees of
Putnam county, at a joint meeting
held at Ottawa last, week:
Whereas, Hon. Charles N. Haskell,
former citizen of Putnam county,
Ohio. having been chosen as the dem
ocratic candidate for first governor
OF Oklahoma,
And whereas, knowing him from
boyhood, and his worth as a man,
and his devotion to democratic prin.
ciples, and his loyalty ~ the peoples
champion. W. J. Bryan, therefore,
Be II resolved that. we extend to
Mr.. Haskell our best wishes for his
success In the coming election, and
congratulate the democracy and all
the people OF the new state upon
his selection as chief executive.
A. p. SANDELS, Chairman.
A. NJ. HEIDELBAUGH. Sec Pro TEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15

iesday at sundown until Wed.

Tuesday at sundown until We'd.
nesday nieht first starlight, the
Jewish people all over the world
will spend that time in fasting and
prayer. Memorial services in remem-
brance of the departed OF the mem.
berless families are held.
1t Is the most sacred and holy of
all the holidays observed by the
Tsraelites
In the days of the Spanish inqui-
sition the Jews so as to avoid be.
ing put on the rack or to death
chanted the services-so as to mis-.
lead the inquisitors, the music dur.
ing these services is of the highest
order.
In the sixteenth chapter of lie.
viticuse Is full description of the
ceremonial connected with the Day
Atonement. detailing the sacrifice OF
the two goats. one of which was
burnt as an offering. and the other.
the scape goat, is sent out into the
wilderness, after the high priest
has put upon him the sins OF the
people, the entire section concluding
with verse 81: And this shall be an
everlasting statute unto you, to
make an atonement for the children
of Israel for all their sins once a
year"
1t is this close connection be-
tween the Day of Memorial and the
Day of Atonement which has
brought the former forward and
made 1t of so great import to post.
Biblical Jews.
The Feast of Passover Is more
of a tribal feast, the anniversary of
the redemption from Egypt. the ma.
tional birthday of the Jews. claim
ing the close allegiance OF those
who glory in historic recollections.
The Feast OF Pentecost is the ami.
versary Of the giving Of the Ten
Commandments on Mount Sinai, and
appeals to many as the anniversary
OF the religious birth OF the people
The Feast OF Tabernacles Is the
harvest festival OF an agricultural
people and has lost its meaning
for the large majority who have
lost touch with the soil.
But the New Year Day and Day
OF Atonement are days that have
universal appeal. bearing little
II any connection with the historic
side OF Judaism. The New Year Day
is important as introducing the Ter
Days OF Penitence, which lead W
to that greatest Of all days. the
Day Of Atonement. The claim Of this
season is upon not only the super
stitions OF the recalcitrant, but upor
| the deeper consciousness OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15
S0CIET Y.


younger set who have put IN a
gladsome summer are preparing for
the winterstudy at colleges and fin.
ishng schools.
There has been general hegra
the past week and most of our
boys and girls have left and others
have come in.
The ward schools are all full and
the splendid corps Of teachers ou..
marks any in former years. Win
Professors Evans and Canterbury at
the wheel year of success is
sure.
And Hargrove has a brighter pros
pect than for many years and un.
der the splendid management of
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples the school
will flourish.
st. Agnes has out-reached It's usual
number and applications come in
every day.
The kindergarten of Mesdames
Nixon and Alexander is marvellous
and only a peep in on them some
morning would convince one of the
popularity of these ladies' among
the juveniles.
Miss Mabel Warren will go to
Underwood at St. Charles, Mo.
Miss Edna James will leave Mon.
day for Fulton, Mo, where she will
enter William Wood college.
Miss Jewell Whittiroton will take
up her studies at Kidd.Key, Sher.
man.
Garnett Johnson will be enrolled
In the college at Knoxville, Tenn.
Jean Cruce. X. J. Byrd. Major
Cruce and Joe Murphy will be
schooled at the Oklahoma University
this year.
Guy Webb will be in Austin at the
University OF Texas this term.
Miss Wynn Ledbetter accompanied
by her father. w. A. Ledbetter, left
Monday for Norman. where that
young lady entered the university.
Miss Ethel Nelson. who made a
marked record the past year in the
high school, will be enrolled In the
Epworth University at Oklahoma
City.
Miss Ada Drew is in the Oklaho
ma College for young ladies' again
this year.
Miss Verna Eddleman left Satur
day to spend the winter with her
high school there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15

Heips TOT O'nher ana Iuncheon.
1t is the little delicacies, the dain-
ty surprises that are the most diff.
ficult to plan and provide. and yet
constitute the difference between the
commonplace dinner or luncheon and
the unusual.
There are great many tempting
biscuit and waters made by the Ma.
tional Biscuit Company. which are
exactly appropriate for every occa.
sion. Among the most popular of
these are the Social Tea Biscuit.
These are small, slightly sweeten.
ed biscuit, and can be used so uni.
versally-for afternoon tea-with
creams and ices-for luncheon or
supper-with dessert-or as nibble
at any time of day-that a few boxes
on hand. ready to open at a mo.
ment's notice will save lots OF worry
and scurry whep casual guests drop
In Unexpectedly.
They are almost like delicious
cake in flavor, but crisp. and crackly,
this crlspness and flavor being per
fectly preserved by the protecting
package, which excludes all dust and
moisture and keeps the contents
fresh and clean. The package is
very pleasing and artistic, so de-
signed that the Social Tea Biscuit
may be served from the box. This
Is the most attractive way to serve
them and the right way to get their
perfect flavor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15
Art Studio.

Miss Scott has opened her ar, stu.
Main street. and is teaching every
day Her work In water colors. pastel.
oil and crayon is on display and Wis.
itors are welcome.
This lady's ability is known
throughout our city as she taught
here last season, and her thorough
knowledge and perfect training needs
no commentator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15
Warning Order.

Before X. w. Dick, Mayor OF the
City Of Ardmore. Ind. Ter.
Singer Sewing Machine Co, Plain.H
vs.. J. G. Majors. Defendant. Warning
Order:
The defendant J. c. Majors, is warn
ed to appear in this court within thir-
ty days. and answer the complaint Of
plaintiff Singer Sewing Machine 20.
This the 22nd day OF August, 1907.
r. w. DICK,
Mayor OF the City Of Ardmore.
First published August 20. 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15
Post Cards.

A post card from Mrs. John White
man, the clever society edior Of the
Democart. who is in the Rockies re-
cuperating. tells of the good times
she is having and the marked In.
crease in her ayerdupois. Her weekly
letters are very enjoyable and her
keen sense OF the ridiculous gives
spice to her writings that will ever
keep her in the realms of newspaper
dom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Orie Madden entertain.
ed number OF her young friends
Friday afternoon In celebration of her
fourth birthday.
The lawn was gay with juveniles
and their merry little voices in thier
childish glee gave evidence OF the
good time they were having.
The little hostess was the recipient
OF number Of gifts.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15
Benevolnt Workers.

The members Of the Benevolent so
ciety had expected to give dinner
Saturday. but have called It on an =
in the place of donations from the
culinary department, have decided to
solicit funds, of which they are so
nneed, as there are many charity
cases under their car eat present and
every citizen should respond. even
the widows mite" is n help.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-15
w. c. 7. U.

The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union met with Mrs. J. A. Mad
den Wednesday. There was a full at.
tendance and considerable business
transacted The union had leaflets
struck and distributed them at the
Sheets speaking. Much is being done
In the interest of prohibition and a
strenuous effort made to elect that
ticket at the coming election.