davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

narso Nichols. Felix Baird, Nephi
Jansen. John Philips. and Perry ret
ers.
uss Edna Anderson entertained
N,,t 40 Of her friends Thursday ev-
epnus Daintv refreshments, games
s ,In"Ic and visiting made the evening
pleasant
Ne aud Mrs. John c. knudsen and
,t,ss Irma nave returned from their
trip to the coast
Miss Estelle Jensen has moved to
~ Take. where she has studio.
ssl. i@nsen Win he missed among her
FINDS and music lovers
Al. valid Jorgenson spent few
ao,'s IN Brigham this week.
Tho Misses Valera and Oneta john
con are visiting in Provo this week.
u,s Pearse and Lottie coHicrr
40 visiting in Ogden, the guests or
heir sister, Mrs. r. c. Smith
rar valentine Of Pocatello spent
aav In Brigham last week, the
Guest ' of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Valentine.
MFR. w. H. Glover is in Ogden for
the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
In Women's World.

a rust preventer is this; After the
wash, when the boiler IL ready 70 he
Put aside. heat 10 ON the stove and rub
the inside and seams with laundry
soap. This viii entirely prevent rust
and make the boiler last longer.
For an inprovised stove take an
old galvanized iron garbage can,
bore holes in the bottom, and
rivet enough stove pipe tperfor-
ated) inside TO rise about three feet
above the rim Of the can Cut The
cover so that 1t will TIT closely around
the pipe. Place this stove on q. stone
foundation, leaving room enough l,u-
derneath 10 light the fire I'M the can
with refuse, put on cover, and set II
match to II.
To renovate old silk, in "a bottle pat
Two ounces Of alcohol, "A Tablespoonful
OF mucilage or strained honey a table
spoonful OF soft soap, and two cups Of
soft water and shake until well mix
ed Sponge the silk on both sides
with this, rub well, and shake up and
down In q tub of cold water, without
wrlnginG. Shake off the water. and
while stu damp, iron between cloths
with moderately hot iron This pro-
cess Will make the silk retain its iustre
and look as good ms new.
New Ocean pie: Chop finely enc
pound of your leftover cold meat;
butter a pudding dish and sprinkle the
sides and bottom with bread crumbs
and chopped parsley, and add enough
white sauce to cover bottom of dish.
Then put in a layer of the chopped
meat. well seasoned with salt. pepper.
and paprika, and sprinkle over this
some of the parsley and cover with
another layer II white sauce, contip-
uing in this way until the dish is 49,
most full. Then spread mashed po-
tatoes SO as to completely fill the dish
and bake 40 to so minutes in a hot
oven.
The best part OF the secret of wash
ing woolens without shrinking is in the
drying
To prevent shrinking, wooden goods
must be dried very quickly. and much
of the moisture can be shaken ont;
the shaking also raises the pile of tho
wool. and makes ii soft. Indeed. shawls
and knitted goods can be shaken near
~ dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

evening, Organizer vanHooser OF Salt
Lake being present at, the meeting.
G. r. Harvlelle returned to Robinson
Friday evening after few weeks alb
sence in California.
Or. Steele Bailey ST., made busl-
ness trip 60 Payson on Wednesday.
Mrs. sullivan and daughter, Miss
Nellie sullivan, returned to Butte.
Montana, this week after a visit with
the families " ID. j. and J. c. sullivan
in this city.
w W. Freckleton. Mike Tischner and
Frank Peterson were at Payson last
Sunday attending the stake conference
OF the Y. NJ. l. association.
Phil Clark returned Monday after II
few weeks soiourn at Long Beach,
California,
Harry j. Beane arrived in Eureka
Monday for a few days visit with Mrs.
Beane.
Supt. r. A. Brown of the Centennial
Eureka mine, returned Monday from
visit with his family in salt Lake.
NJ c. Nero left last Saturday for
Salt Lake where he will remain for
few weeks.
william Claysoa, who has spent the
winter in Eureka, left last Saturday
for Payson TO remain the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Stillman left dur
ing the week for the Hot Pots resort
at Midway where they will make their
home.
f. d. Kimball came out from Salt
Lake Monday night.
Gus Henriod was in Nephi and Salt
Lake this week.
Mrs Watkins and her daughter. Mrs,
Brigham Robinson. left Wednesday for
a sojourn with Salt Lake friends.
Miss Lou Murphy, one of the teach,
ers in the public schools, returned
Thursday from Denver
Miss Lille Frisby returned sun
day evening from a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. f. II. Pulver at Payson.
Miss Nellie b. Hush arrived Thurs
day evening for n visit with her broth
err, c. L. Hush
Joseph Wirthlm has returned to his
home in Salt Lake,
Mr. and Mrs Guy Towers OF Nam,
moth spent Wednesday in Eureka.
Mrs. j Mlligan and children moved
to Payson this week, to spend the sum-
mer.
John Roundy has been visiting with
his family at Provo during the week.
william knight and Lester Mangum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

City, i visiting her sister. Mrs. John
Y. Smith.
Mr.. r. j. Hewlett Of salt lake CITY,
was shaking hands with Lehi friends
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Wanlass Of
Garland are visiting I,chi friends.
Wednesday the Fourth Ward
amusement COMMITTEES gave a SUCCESS
ful character, ball in their amuse-
ment hall.
Mrs. Il. A. Kirkham has been visit
ing Provo friends.
Mr. Farley Austin IL spending few
days In Sewer county
MIR. and Mrs. charles Wondhouse Of
Logan. are visiting Dehi relatives.
Mrs Rachel Campbell OF salt Lake
City has been visiting her sister Mrs.
o. A. Slade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
CLUB CHAT.

The Ladies' Reading club met on
Tuesday with Mrs. John link and the
afternoon was devoted to American
literature. Emerson Lowell, Holmes
and Longfellow. with Lydia NJ. enid,
being the authors discussed and Mrs.
Berry. Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. w. 5. Hud-
son, Mise. j. \. Sauborne and Miss
link giving the topics. while responses
We're from Bret Harris.
The Ladies' Literary club met yester-
day and Miss Colbourne OF Rowland
Hall, gave talk on The Education Of
Girls" Miss Mary Tibbans spoke on
English Universities" and musical
numbers were given by Mrs Esfiie Dean
Knuppen and Miss Alice Seckles
on Thursday Mrs. L. L. Hiskey on
tertained the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. and an interesting ad-
dress was given by Bishop Spalding
and delightful musical numbers by Miss
Mary Olive Gray, and two of her pu-
pills
The Woman's league will hold pub
tic meeting on Monday afternoon at the
hall in the Free Library, TO discuss
measures for active work for bet
ter city. A number of well known men
viii be among the speakers.
There Will be a special meeting OF the
Daughters of Utah Pioneers next We'd
nesday at o'clock at the Lion House.
for the purpose Of considering proposed
changes i'm the constitution and by
laws. All members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates gave the topic on
Wednesday, consisting of a interesting
description of the ancient Jewish tab
enacles and temples and of the SER
vices in them.
The Seekers Literary club met this
week with Mrs Blackinar
The new officers elected for the p. E,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

@. society are as dollows; President, MISS
Lydia Palmer; vice president Mrs. II
r. Manson: recording secretary, Mrs.
John Reid, corresponding secretary.
Miss lodna Cohn treasurer, Miss eta
Powers chaplain. Mrs, Gould Blakely,
ana guard Miss Esther Allen. The
next meeting will be March q. with
Miss Anna Decker
The topic FOR this weeks meeting Of
the Cleofan was The Palace OF st.
Cloud and Seres.' by Mrs. Emma j.
McNicker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
EUREKA.

.,drov l.. Mitchell. mayor OF Cure =
=, Ia Miss Anna Wise of Salt Lake
civ we're married at the latter place
~, Monday afternoon, by Deputy
Ie,srr frsnner of the district court.
,,.,nra we're present at the marriage
,,arennnv n few intimate friends of the
Contracting parties. and Monday even
DO Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell were teu-
Inrad n reception at the home OF Mr..
~ S Mrs r.. A. Brown at salt Lake.
&ta,,or Mitchell and his bride will re-
,',ai, In salt Lake for a few days ant
lii arrive in Eureka the early part
~ next week to take up their per-
lament residence Their many friends
In mis- city will extend 10 them royal
welcome.
Invitations are being sent out for
lean wear dance to be given at the
pavilion on the night OF March 20
tvhirh promises to he most enjoyable
affair The committee in charge of the
dance Is composed of Mrs. w. II.
Mitchell. Mrs. c. o. Thayer and Miss
Eva Mitchell.
The local council of knights OF
Columbus will conduct n grand ball at
the Elks' pavilion on the night of
March Il, 81. Patrick's day.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Mrs. S. j. Schneit-
er on Friday evening of last week, in
honor of Miss Annie Cox. The evening
was spent with games, music. recita'
lions and a delicious lunch that was
served at 1880 o'clock, by Mrs Schneit-
err.
4 special meeting of the Woodmen
OF the World was held last Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
MORNIOLOGY

should be studied BY every parent II
your child Is nervous. fretful. starts in
IT $ sleep. Is pasty faced, has rings un-
der IT'S eyes. always seems hungry. is
nol galnlnR weight. you can be sure the
fnge is an absolute cure for worms Is
u own purgative Sold by Il. e. NJ. l.
DruE Dept. n2-lla Main Street z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

The local council of Knights of
Columbus will conduct grand bah at
the Elks' pavilion on the night OF
March Il. 81. Patrick's day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Excursion to ogden Sunday, March
18th, via Oregon Short Line. Round
trip 81 90 Special train at 1:S0 d. M.
returning, leaves Ogden ) 80 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
IEHI.

Mr.. Ira D. Wines has returned from
a short visit to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Kikham left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
DURING LENT

Every Wednesday and Friday we will
have supply of choice brook trout
MARRRIOTT'S MARKET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

European models adorned by dainty high
individuality that well the
here and there them millinery adakmg by far an
Afforded 10 our Millinery Opening is requested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

OF Provo we're in Eureka few days
this week
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
ODD FELLOWS HAVERALLY,

The rally of the members of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
this District Tuesday night was de-
lightful, interesting and successful.
The meeting was held in the rooms of
Brldgeton, Lodge and there was large
number of people present.
The Bridgeton District comprises the
lodges of this city and Cedarville, and
each OF the subordinate organizations
had representatives present. District
Deputy Grand Master John B. eleven
stlne made an admirable presiding
officer.
Distinguished guests were present,
among them being Grand Master, DR..
Frank Crowther, of Perth Amboy !;
Grand Secretary, Harry S. Pine /;
Grand Herald U. G. Stack, of Camden,
and Walter H. Blake, Grand Repre-
sentative of the Grand Encampment,
Vineland.
The principal feature of the evening
was the splendid speech of Grand Mas
ter Crowther. He is most eloquent
speaker and has remarkable fund of
anecdote at his command. Last night
he made one of his best addresses and
he had the undivided attention of the
entire gathering. There were other
speeches.
Reports were made from all of the
lodges of the district, and they showed
healthy growth both in membership
and finance.
Following the rally refreshments
were served.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
HUNT BROTHERS

looking for ''Cale'' Green. Brady said
he was. The boy said that Green was
over at his fathers house and he would
go and tell him. Brady told the bow
to get in the wagon and thew would
drive him over. This the boy did
Brady knew all of the neighborhood
and he drove around through a back
ROAD coming out in rear of the place
where Green was. Constable Reeves
and Bert Hider quickly jumped from
the wagon and ran around to the front
OF the house. There was Green intent.
ly watching the front road The Off
Ger had gun, and they presented this
at Green and demanded his surrender.
Green at once presented himself to he
handcutfed and shackled. He was then
put in the wagon and arrived here
shortly before six o'clock.
AT Laurel and Commerce streets
Sheriff Souder was Standing AS the
wagon came along. The Sheriff caught
sight of the escaped prisoner and called
out, Hello, Cale!''
Hello, Sheriff." called back the
prisoner.
Sheriff.
"Oh out for a little walk replied
Green He was then transferred to
the Jail
Green was very weary and hungry
wnen IL reached the prison. His eyes
We're hicodshot and his bare feet were
cut brnlsed and swollen He asked for
something to eat and got it.
Green said he hurried away from the
jail, struck up through the Raceway,
Keeping In the woods and swamp as
much as possible, and started off about
Beebe Run. Then he went through
woods and swamp and along the rail
road to the place where he was caught.
He had had nothing to eat all day but
raw tomatoes and apples.
Green is in Jail charged with several
robberies and will probably have a
pretty heavy State prison sentence.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
TAX RATE WILL BE S1.s6.

While it cannot be officially stated,
1t is practically assured that the tax
rate for Bridgeton this year will be
81. 86.
Ihls would be but an increase of one
cent over the rate of last year; and a
much lesser rate than had been ex-
pected by very many. ~
Since the aggregate assessment for
the city has been in possession of the
Tax Board, Howard Dolby, has been
figuring upon the rate, and he has
practically completed his preliminary
figures.
According to these figures the tax
rate of the city will be 81. SO instead of
s1.s5. This is but single cent in
crease, and will not prove a burden
Again the City Board of Assessors in
assessing the taxable property of
Brldgeton, not now exempt, increased
the total valuations but SS6, 900, so
that there will be no serious increase
in the burden of taxation.
In many instances, if the County
Tax Board certifes to the correctness
OF the figures Of the Secretary, the
burden Of taxation will be less than it
was a year ago. The increase will fall
upon the larger property owners.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
Knocked off Wheel and Bur,


Harry c. Kirchoff, Jr., son of the
East Commerce street druggist. was
injured in a collision Tuesday
afternoon. 1t was almost miraculous
that the boy was not killed.
He, on his bicycle, was coming down
commerce street from Bank street
Pchool and had another boy on the
pandle bars. Dunlap's delivery wagon
was standing in front of the grocery
tore and another team was coming in
me opposite direction. Young Kir-
fhotf did not see the approaching team
Fnd' as he turned out to keep from
running into the Dunlap wagon, he
went head-on into the other horse.
Inc contact threw the boy who was
idlng on the handle bars to one side,
PUT klrchoff was tossed under the
Porse's feet. The animal began pran-
ing. The boy was in real danger and
Enen ne was picked up it was feared
nat ne had been seriously hurt He
as taken to his fathers drug store
nd the injuries, which consisted Of
Pany cuts and bruises, were dressed.
The boy was able to attend school
his morning.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
LOCAL OPTION
CAMPAIGN NOW.

Citizens Of our city have invited the
noted lecturer, Charles H. Mead, to
address mass meeting here next Mon.
day night. The officials of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church have gen
erously opened the doors of their com
modious building for the throngs which
are expected to crowd to hear DR.. Mead
on the absorbing topic of the hour.
That topic centres just now in the
query, Shall Bridgeton, at the Com
ing Election, Declare for License?" If
there is man anywhere around, who
is properly registered, but yet un-
settled as to how he will vote on the
question OF license, DR.. Mead proposes
to help such one to make up his
mind. Or, if there are any men
around who don't care whether our
city goes wet" or ''dry," or are not
sure that they will get to the polls on
the tenth of November next to vote for
a clean city, DR.. Mead's coming prom.
ises to be a whirlwind to blow such
fellows up to the polling booth to play
the man.
Local Option, the cry that echoes up
and down the State and country wide.
and which is coming to issue in peo-
pie freed from the thraldom of rum, is
a reality in Bridgeton. Local Option
is here. It swept in with the new
charter. The citizens of the town must
reckon with an actual situation. It is
clearly up to Bridgeton men to say at
the next poll, whether we shall stay
dry or 60 "wet The issue cannot
be lodged. The campaign is on. It's
Tor every man to prime up for polling
duty Anyway, next Monday evening
promises to be thrilling one. DR..
Mead is platform master. He is more
than familiar with his subject Those
who miss hearing him will miss one of
the best things of the year. Better
watch against any engagement that
might keep you from the Central
Church next Monday evening.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
FIGHTING CROWDS
TERRORIZE TRAIN,

Millville, Sept s. "A lively intercity
riot between twenty young men
from Vineland and Millville ragged for
several hours last night, and portion
of it, which occurred on West JERSEY
and Seashore electric train, created a
reign of terror there. The fighting
started at Glassboro at picnic where
beer flowed freely and soon put the
men into condition to repay old scores
After fighting long while at the pic
mic grounds truce was declared until
the crowd gathered to board the train
at Glassboro, and the battle was. re-
newed in the smoking car. Conductor
Fred Yieter asked the men to behave
but they only laughed at him. Then
he told them he would have them ar
rested if they did not quit, and three
men jumped at him. One struck him
under the left ear, another gave him a
short jolt to the ribs, while a third
aimed at his eye but missed
Yieter ten years age was captain of
the Millville Y. NJ c. A. basketball
team and quite an athlete When he
saw what he was up against he chang
ed his tactics, and the neatness and
dispatch with which he disposed of his
three assailants was treat for sore
eyes. @
City Marshall Charles Biggs and
wife, of Millville, were returning from
days outing, and the marshall went
to Conductor Yieter's assistance
Things were settled for few minutes
but as soon as the conductors back
was turned, the fighting began with
renewed vigor.
In the other coaches on the train
women and children were frightened
almost into Mysteries and could scarce
ly be constrained to keep their Seats
Word had in the meantime been tele-
grated ahead to this city, and when
the train arrived here officers arrested
three of the ringleaders. They were
locked up at the City Hall and o-day
officers and detectives are searching
Vineland and this city for the other
lighters. AS soon as all the men want
ed are captured the hearings will take
place before Mayor Smith, and the
railroad officials promise to be anything
but easy on the rioters.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
COUNCIL SAYS NO PAVING.

With President Robert A. Craig in
the chair Tuesday night, shortly after
eight o'clock, City Council entered
upon the discussion and transaction of
the business of the September session.
There were present in the chamber at
the time of the callings.of the roll, all
| OF the members with the exception of
Mr.. McGraw, of the Fourth ward
Immediately following the roll call,
the minutes of the previous session
were read and approved.
Harry D. Shaw made application for
permit to build brick and CORFU
gated iron stable on South Pearl street.
Mr.. Jones thought the members of the
Second ward should investigate the
plans and see how much of the build
ing was to be tin. He felt that there
were getting to be many of these CORFU
gated iron buildings in the fire dis
trict. The motion of Mr.. Jones was
passed.
Application of Harry J. Garrison for
three-story building on North Laurel
street was granted.
reports of the Mayor and City
Comptroller were presented, read and
ordered filed.
Bills for the month aggregating
81, 25 were ordered paid by City
Council.
A claim was presented to City Coun-
Gil by Joshua Mickle for ST. so for the
killing by dogs of 80 chickens and 2
ducks.
The question OF the city being liable
for such claim was raised. Nothing
was done concerning the matter.
Mr.. T. H. Woodruff for the commit
tee to request the State Board of Health
for an extension of time for the dispos-
ing of city sewerage, reported that the
committee visited the Board of Health
and placed the matter before the Board.
The State Board agreed to give an ex-
tension of time provided City Council
AAesAA0 AL Auoh oPpI1CdClOu W GQ0 bOarQ
under seal of the city.
Mr.. Woodruff then moved that the
application be made and this motion
was carried.
The ordinance providing paving for
Broad street hill, Warren street and
South Pearl street was then taken up
upon final passage. There was no
argument and the motion was promptly
lost by tie vote the roll call being
as follows: @
Yeas-Craig, Daniels, Messick, T. H.
Woodruff, W. F. Woodruff, McGalliard,
Garwood-7.
Nays-Jones, Rose, Wallace, More,
Kennels, Quick, BATH.
'The motion is lost, +" said President
Craig. "Is there any new business?"
he asked
Mr.. Jones moved to adjourn, and
this was promptly carried.
The water pipe bids were not pre-
sented and no other business of anv
character was taken up.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
Horse Racing Matinee Soon.

Arrangements are being made for a
big horse racing matinee at the track
of the Bridgeton Driving Association.
1t is planned to have the meeting on
Saturday afternoon of next week.
The management of the racing
matinee propose to make this an inter-
esting afternoon of sport for the horse
lovers of Cumberland County. The
assurance has been received from the
horsemen that there will be many en-
tries. There will probably be three
classes and all of them will be first
class contests. More about the races
will shortly be made public.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
Say He Was a Walking Bar.

Millville. N. j., Sept sth. Frank
Prichett was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Bullock, on complaint of the Law and
Order League, charged with selling
liquor without a license League men
allege that Prichett was veritable
walking saloon and that anything from
gin ricky to a high ball could be
served at short notice. He was held
under $500 bonds by Justice of the
Peace Headley for a further hearing
Wednesday,.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
closed Cars Soon.

1t won't be very long now before the
changing season will bring the closed
trolley cars upon the streets for the
local service. The changing over of
the equipment from the open to the
closed cars is now in progress at the
Company's car barns. All of the clos
ed cars have been touched up with
paint and varnish and present really
very attractive appearance.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
Some Decorations.

recruiting Sergeant Leroy Leisey
rs the recruiting station nicely decor
ked with the national colors. He has
kso hung several pictures, including
~ OF Abraham Lincoln, in the rooms.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-09-10
Sent to Jail.

Justice OF the Peace Amos P. John
son tuesday. committed two more
persons to the county prison. One
was Grover Walker. He was sent to
jail for disorderly conduct and will
serve q 10 days sentence. The other
was Dominick Longg, the Italian who
was IN the Sunday night scrap on Mill
street: Longg was held for making an
assault upon Michael Casario.