davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
ByLydia E.Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound

Chicago, III. II want to tell Won
what Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound did for me. was so sick
that two of the best doctors in Chicago
said / would die if I did not have an
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
Use Aliens Foot-Ease.

II Is The only relief for Swollen Smart
Ing, Tired, Achisg, Hot, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease. powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Drug
any substitute. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
Economy.

Some women's idea Of economy Is
doing without the things that her
husband likes best to eat.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
No. Not Nervous.

"They say he has degenerated into
a panhandling bum"
"That's true He Is now nothing
but a neryy wreck"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
For Headache TRY Hicks capudlne

Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas-
ant to take-Effeets Immediately. 10, Is
and Soc at Drug Stores.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
a Wasted Evening.

First Music Critic wasted
whole evening by going TO that new
pianiste concert last night
Second Music Critic-Whyg
First Music Critic-His playing was
above criticism Judge.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
He Learned Better

81 never spoke cross word to my
wife but once"
"Honest?"
Honest Once was enough for
mine, thank Cleveland Leader
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25

A youngster describes heathens as
folks who don't fight over religion"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
Teethins Children During Hot Weather

Should take DR.. Biggers Huekleberry Cor
dial. It cures all Stomach and Bowel Disease,
Diarrhoea, etc. At Druggists 25c and soc.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
PFRRY DAyIs' PAINKHIFR

Is IAN ounce OF prevention" well n
pound OF cure" FOR bowel troubles, skin
wounds colds and other ills. 35c and Doc sizes
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
WOMEN SUFFER NEEoLessLY
Many Mysterious Aches and Palms Are
Easily Cured.

Backache. pain through the hips,
dizzy spells, headaches. nervousness.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25

A homely truth is better than a
handsome lie.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25

For children teethIng sotens the gums, reduces In
nAnmaton, asJs pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
NERVE.

"Excuse me, can / speak to your
typewriter a moment"
"You cannot; she's engaged"
That's all right; I'm the fellow
she's engaged to-"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
A Rich Error.

A Rich Error.
Printers errors are always funny"
said Gen. P. P. Parker Of the Arizona
G. A. r., and I'll never forget one
that was made over a Memorial day
sermon some years ago In Phoenix.
1.-The Monday morning report of this
sermon began:
1.-The Rev. DR.. John Blank creased
the pulpit on the occasion'-and SO on
"'Graced.' Of course. is what IVES
meant"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-25
Evidence

CVICcHCC.
His wife married him TO reform
him"
And she succeeded didn't she?"
IT don't know; | didn't know him
before he was married"
Neither did I; but you can see
that he don't amount to anything
now"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
GAME ENDED IN DISPUTE.
Zoe up

Reliance left the field in the begin
ming of the fourth inning of Tuesday
nights contest with the B. A. A. re-.
fusing to abide by decision of the
umpire Chew the first batter up in
! the fourth struck out, Ennis following
with their first hit, L. Bailey hit a
!; high fly to short left field which
| Flavell failed to get under and he took
second, Ennis going to third. With W
/ Bailey at bat Reliance undertook to
play the hit and run game, but he sent
/. hard ground ball down the third base
line, which Ennis ran into. There,
was some dispute as to the umpire's
first decision but he gave it out as
runner out hit by batted BALI. AT.
ter mnch argument, Manager Chew
claimed 1t was a foul ball and called
his team from the field. the umpire
declaring the game forfeited to B. A.
! A. 9 too!
The game had been pretty one up
until this time With Ross working
for the B. A. A. and Hager for the
Reliance both teams were at their
best. A large crowd of supporters
F., both teams were there and they did not
fail to let themselves be heard espec-
tally after the dispute.
The game stood 1 to 0 in the favor of
B. A. A. and things seemed to be
breaking their way for a victory.
They scored in the third. Flavell the
first man up was an easy out, but Gar
rison sent out his second clean single
eover shortstop. Pierson flied out to L.
Bailey bat Gehring hit safely advanc.
ips Garrison to third. Bub Mulford
wasthere with the needed hit and Gar
risops scored. Paullin was the third
out opa fly to Schuh.
/ It vaS an unfortunate ending to the
game. hN Reliance could not be per-
suaded % continue the game, even un-
der protest.
The score up until the close follows:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
Excurrion on Big Steamer,

Washington Park is always the
mecca Of thousands OF South Jersey
people when the Farmers Picnic is
held there. This year the date Is
August 5sh. next Thursday. 1t will
be the biggest occasion Of the Park 8
history. There will be hundreds of
Cumberland County people to 60 to
the Park.
The Gloucester Transportation
Company, will make a special steam
boat excursion from Bridgeton. The
Sylvan Dell will be here, the horse
men using the boat to ship their
horses to the races. The big steamer
will then be enabled to make the trip
from here. leaving Bridgeton on
Thursday morning at Z O'Clock. The
tideis just right for the trip land the
boat, will make Philadelphia in s
hours. Returning the steamer will
leave Philadelphia at 7 o'clock. The
stops at Washington Park will give
excursionists an opportunity to have
seven or eight hours at the resort.
Many people will take advantage OF
this opportunity for a trip upon the
J water.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
Fire Horse Ran Away.

Early Tuesday night Fred Wilson EN-.
ployed to sweep the paved streets, was
out with the sprinkling cart to which
was attached one of thergrey horses.
Wilson had stopped the horse at Cohan-
sey and Washington streets, where the
big cart was filed with water. In un-
coupling the hose there was some
noise and the spirited horse was fright
ened and dashed off on Cohansey street
on hard run.
The two-wheel cart, \ filled with
water, was swinging up and down, at
times fairly lifting the horse from Its
feet, at sother times, almost crushing
the animal to the roadway with its
weight. On the animal dashed into
Commerce street, it seemed probable
that it would crash in the front of E
M. Fithian's store, but the horse fell
upon the sidewalk, with the cart upon
him. The horse was pretty badly cut
about the legs and was led off to the
fire house. With the cumbersome two
wheel cart, it is almost marvellous that
the damage to the horse was not
greater.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
OPENING OF BRANCH LINE,

While the extension of the Central
railroad from Bowentown to Water
street, this city, is incompleted and far
from finished condition, yet the com
pany is doing considerable freight
business over the branch line, tons of
incoming and outgoing freight being
handled.
Work upon the final completion of
the branch is being pushed forward
all the time. There is considerable
work yet to be done, especially along
Water street where high trestles must
be erected for shippers.
The corporation making this extern
sion is known as the Vineland Branch
Railroad Company, a corporation con.
trolled by the Central Railroad Com
pany. AS the extension is finally COM
pleted the road will be formally opened
and dedicated to freight traffic to and
from Bridgeton.
While no arrangements have as yet
been made for this occasion, the event
will be an important one. The Central
railroad officials from the President
down have taken great personal
interest in the enterprise, and they
will undoubtedly be here when the
line is publicly opened County and
city officials, together with representa-
tive men of the city, business men and
manufacturers, will be invited to par
>ticipate in the dedication. Undoubtedly
the Commercial League will take an
interest in the event and the day will
be red letter one for Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
SESSION OF
COURT WEDNESDAY.

Judge R. P. Tuller held court at
City Hall to-day to hear an appeal in a
desertion case between John Lloyd
and his wife, Abbie Lloyd, of Mill.
vile. Mrs. Lloyd was represented by
Louis H. Miller, Esq, while Mr..
!. LLOYD %l,,vi,,a was represented by Roy apliver
This case was an appeal from de-
cision of Justices court in Millville,
in Mr.. Lloyd's favor.
Mrs Lloyd was put on the stand and
related a tale of ill health, ill treat
ment, and finally desertion in Millville
two years ago.
The defense was that Mr.. Lloyd,
after leaving his wife because, as al
legged, of her nagging treatment, had
offered her home if she would come
back. This she said on the stand she
would not do because she was in fear
Of her life. NM
The case will continue some time.
Judge Tuller has advised the law
yers for the proponents in the case of
the will of Mrs. Kate Knight, that his
decision was in favor,of tthe probate of
the will offered, and which was writ
ten by Mrs. Stockman. The lawyers
are Hampton & Fithian.
Evidence was given by Dr.NKirk, as
to the condition n Mrs. Lloyd's health
and that he had performed an infeftor
operation upopr her after her return
from hospital in Philadelphia. y
Her sons testified that they supported
their mother. They are the sons by a
former husband. Captain Campbell.
These boys described grabbing ex-
cursion on boat in which were their
stepfather, two girls and others. The
case will last till after noon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29

IN TWO, the intact cars being pulled
away from the wreck, and hurried
north to Finley on a siding. Traekmen
hurrledly tore out the broken rails and
replaced them.
Gangs of men were set at work to
remove the merchandise from the
wrecked cars and pile it safely aside.
The big steam Crane was brought
into use and debris was lifted bodily
/ from the rails and turned over to one
side of the road.
While this was being done, other
men under careful directions, were u.s.
ing heavy jack screws to lift that part
OF the engine wIeckage which was
pinnoning the mutilated form of Hines
to the earth. This was accomplished
quickly and the remain were given in
charge of undertaken johnson.
Special train orders were given out
and passenger traffic was made possible
by transferring passengers on the early
trains above the wreck.
The railroad officials refused to dis
cuss the accident, but there seems little
doubt but that the engineer of the
West Jersey train did not take due
caution. Certain it is that the signals
were set against the W. J. & S. S. r.
r. The crossing is at grade and the
West Jersey has a heavy down grade
making it difficult to hold heavy
train.
But short time after the accident
people began going to the scene of the
accident and shortly hundreds of peo-
pie were about the scene.
Young Frank Treen is a Salem lad
nephew of Thomas Treen, of this
city. He has been boarding on North
Pearl street. His mother is an atten-
dant in the Cooper Hospital at Camden.
Herbert Hines, is well-k known
young man of this city, is a son of
William B. Hines, of Newport. He
has lived in Bridgeton for some time,
being for several years conductar on
the cars of the Bridgeton and Millville
Traction Co. For three years he has
been upon the West Jersey line. He
was married, his wife living here.
| Frank Peacock, is a Camden man,
married, but has no children. He is
an uncis to Mrs Henry A. Hettinger,
of this city. The body was taken in
charge this morning by Undertaken
Harry Garrison and prepared to be
taken to Berlin, Camden County, the
home of the unfortunate engineer,
The crew of the West Jersey freight
left here yesterday afternoon at 1.3C
and were due here again early this
morning.
In one of the steel cars directly in
the rear of the cars smashed, was riding
a tramp. who had jumped upon the
car at Winslow. He was badly fright.
ened and made off as soon as he coulc
| ascapa
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
Awarded C.u.r.c.

The Berean Baptist Chu, eh has de.
cided to build a handsome, new
parsonage on Vine street directly ad.
joining the Church. Plans have been
decided upon and the contract for the
erection Of the structure has been
awarded to Harry H. Hankins,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
greater.
In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Ease

A powder to shake into your shoes.
It cures hot, tired, aching, swollen
sweating feet and makes walking easy.
Takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. All druggists rs cts. Don I
accept any substitute. 6-8 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
Busy Carpenters,

The building boom In Bridgeton
continues. New contracts are being
constantly awarded. The builders
and carpenters here have all they can
do, and the contractors are getting
men from other places to come here
and help with the work. -,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
WALTER S. CUMMINGS GO.
Do You Wonder that We Are Busy, with Such Values
Hosiery Values That Talk !

I5c Children's Black fine RIB
Hose, double knee, all sizes, 1oc.
Ladies' and Mems fine imported
Gauze Lisle Hose, rs to 3oc values
now Ioc.
Ladies' and Mems Fine Gauze
Lisle Hose, either plain or en-
broidered, some with clock stitch
regular so and 75c values now 31c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29
VOL. LXI.
This Is Good News

Ladies' regular 125z and 15c
Richlieu Rib Vests, sizes 6 to 9,
now Ioc.
25c Ladies' Swiss Rib Vests,
hand crocheted, now 1oc. g
soc Ladies' Silk and Lisle Swiss
Rib Vests now 25c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-07-29

Earned runs, B. A. A. 1; Two-b base
hit, l. Bailey; Struk out by Ross 4,
Hager /; Bases on balls by Hager /.
Ross 1; Hit by pitched ball M. Bailey !;
Umpires, Garrison and Phillip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
IMPLANTED KIDNEYS.

Medical writer's, declare, 1t incurabfe after the
!. siytb month, whether albumenous or not
The average man prefers to think Of 1t as
kidney trouble apd lets It go. but the census
shows this appalling fact-out Of 5000 deaths
from kidney troubles the last census year over
niuetenths' Of them 't5sOo0l took the form called
s.'Riehts Disesse.'' although 1t Is quite prob
able that nine tenths of. these up TO the last
mopept Thought of IT ss and .csiled it kidney
trouble" when. as matter Of fact, the only
. possible hope laid through specific for Bright.s
Disease.
--s.T1sre never one until Fulton worked out
his Rena! enlollient F0ltons Renal Compoundl.
Since then Inflammation Of the kidneys. whether
Autonomous or not, o. whether called kidney
trouble" or. "Bright's Disease. or. whether siI
months-or six years old. commonly Yields.
II you have, had kidney trouble over six
months. no matter what YOU call It, Il Il the
OILY bope-t EfaeieptS :S7Es where pa ients do
not wait antil ledrdden, although some Of them
feeoyer. 1t can be had n Washington from
:. ffenry Evans, 3.--11.24 + 81. nv.
WA desire aear from aud advise with pa
,iseptss mot acting shc usual Improvement by the
5satsd bess}e. Isifsrs tpre- mailed free. Write
John y. Fulton Co. III isl St. San FEanciseo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Stopping Water Waste.
ON the Pittsburg Dispatch


A news item states that the general
Introduction of water meters in Cleveland
has reduced the per capita consumption
from TIA gallons to 101. Prof. Bemis be-
gan to introduce meters two or three
years ago. and their general use has now
reached the stage where this notable
stoppage of waste has been effected.
For purposes of comparison this is a
more valuable guide to Pittsburg than
the experience of smaller cities in diff
ferent conditions. Cleveland is not only
near Pittsburg, but 1t is of approximately
similar magnitude, and in many respects
of the same character. Probably Pitts
burgers have to be more Industrious in
washing than the Clevelanders 1t is
noted that Cleveland's consumption per
capita before meters were introduced was
40 per cent less than Pi1tsburg's, but the
meters effected a reduction of 40 per cent
in her consumption, arguing that percent
age of waste in q consumption much
less than ours.
Furthermore. the experience of Cieve-
land answers one RIDICULOUS objection
that has been heard here. namely, that
when people have to pay by the thousand
necessary use of it. Plenty of our citi-
Zens who have been in Cleveland during
the past season know hat the citizens of
that town do not let themselves so I'M
bathed because the water for a bath will
cost them about half cent. nor their
premises unscrubbed because the water
| for that purpose will cost still more
! fractional part of a cent.
| In fact. the case OF Cleveland goes
| far to corroborate the statement made
| "Pittsburg Is pumping 60,000.GO gallons
daily, two-thirds of which is wasted. :
| The stoppage of that waste Is certainly
| worth attaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
KING WORKS DISGUISED
GUSTAVE OF SWEDEN SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON PEOPLE.
Dressed as a Stevedore He Gets Val.
liable Pointers About Conditions
of Dock Laborers.

STOCKHOLM, December 6-kiug Gus
tave Saturday inaugurated a new de-
parturc for sovereigns Disguised as a
Isteyedore lie spent most of the day car
Trying sacks of coal from ii lighter.
In an interview after it was all over
the king said that this was only the be
ginning. He intended to mix with all
classes of laborers. SO that he might as
certain their opinions and wishes.
Already, he added, he had obtained
many valuable hints from the men with
whom he worked.
The determination Of Gustave to learn
of the condition of the workingmen by
mingling with them and taking part in
their labors has resulted from the recent
great tie-up of tho business Of the coun-
try by general strike. King Gustave
interviewed last August ill an endeayor
to secure compr omise, but without
avail. The strike continued for months
and involved thousands of men.
Eventually arbitration was undertaken
by the Swedish government to settle the
dispute. and in the interim many of the
workmen returned to their tasks, al
though the number of unemployed re-
manned very great. King Gustaye and
other members of the royal family con-
tributed to a national fund, which was
raised by subscription for the purpose of
providing loans to the working classes.
Homesteads have already been appor-
toned among the unemployed, but condi-
tions remained such as to cause his
majesty and his government grave
anxiety.
The king found difficulty in ascertaining
the real facts, and during the past week
or two has made arrangements to join
various craftsmen AID laborers at their
work, and i'll such g,lise that they
would not recognize him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
TEMPORARY HOME U1s I'D
Department Commsde ls of the G
A. R. Givem Dinner.

TIE board of maHesseresH Of the Fem
porary Home for ts8td4nfs and Sailors
met at 3o1 c streetSy fhttHGest in. regular
monthly session satS 1k<ht ss
Those present verSs 4sas IS.
Hopkins, president; 3. Fesschasa vice
president; l. w. Stone secretary: Rev.
j. II. Bradford, chaplain: Comrades New
ton .Ferree.- c. S. Wilder, James Z. Nc
Cate, III. Wheeler, ]. T.. Clifford, E. r
Campbell, A. b. FI-isbie, j. w Andrews
f. A. Kacler,a HdMrntssw. w. Burns,
G. Ransch and p. il Northcatt
S,rt:- 8. A. A. Maxim. reported 1:a4s free
meals were given during the month Of
November and $40 free lodgings, % origi-
nal admissions and Is renewals, there
being - inmates present at this date
This being the occasion of the annual
inspection of the home by the depart
n1cut comma nder of the Grand Army. of
the Republic, Commander L. H. Holbrook
was accompanied by the following:
George C. Ross, junior vice comma nder;
o. H. Oldroyd, T. J.. Mckenna quarter
master general: ]. d. Bloodgood, depart
meid chaplain; A. $. Perham patriotic
Instructor; C. S. Wilder, assistant. ir-
spector general. J. W. Andrews, chief of
staff. and the following aids: r. +. Davis
Ii. II. Bunyea. B. r. Janney, L. e. Grid
ley, NJ NJ. Lewis, W. Hawthorn and
j.. III. Patterson.
The following specially invited guests
were present: Judge Stillwell first dep
uty commissioner of pensions: Secretary
Wilson of the board of charities, District
of Columbia; DR.. f. q. Seibert and Past
Department Commanders I. G. kimball,
John Walker and Il. +. Bingham.
Dinner was provided by Capt. Maxim,
the superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. December 8, lanet
John A. Garrett, who WILL represent
this county in the house of delegates. is
of the opinion that there Is urgent need
of a radical change in the system of road
repairing in Montgomery county, and has
siGnified his purpose Of endeavortng to
have the legislature enact law that will
correct the evils he asserts exist. Nj.
Garrett was for eight years a clerk IN
the office of the county commissioners
here, and is therefore familiar with
everything pertaining to roads.
According to Mr.. Garrett. the present
system of repairing Is an imposition on
the taxpayers. The work is done by
about 800 road supervisors. who are ap-
pointed by the county commissioners. and
each is supposed to look after keeping
the roads i'm shape in his neighborhocd and
does the work according to his own ideas.
Mr.. Garrett declares that a large por-
ton Of the $4,000 thus annually ex-
pended is money thrown away.
Mr.. Garrett thinks that each county
commissioner ought to be paid an annual
salary of $1,000 or 81 800, and that he be
he Id responsible for the road work doue
in his district. He favors equipping each
district with a stone crusher. roller
ard all other necessary machinery, and
thinks only up-to-date methods should be
employed. Mr.. Garrett believes the adop-
tion OF the changes he suggests would
make the work much more satisfactory
ard considerably less expensive.
Among other bills of interest to tie
county that Mr.. Garrett says he will
likely introduce is one directing the coun-
ty commissioners to issue bonds to raise
funds for the erection of new; aims
house and new Jail or the reconstruction
of both of the present buildings. which lie
dc clares are flagrantly unfit for use.
The following are some of the receut
transfers of real. estate in this COUNTY:
Hensey Munroc to John haines, lot at
Tlkoma Park Harry NJ. Martin to VIZ
liam A. Harry. two lots near Chevy
Chase: William W. Welsh to Samuel Ma
son, lot near Rockville; Drummond Land
Company to Susan 8. Chase. lot at
Drummond; Adds Z. Browne to Sophia
Adams, lot at Northwest Park; Francis
r. Murphy to Christopher kisner, Ara
acres; Laura J. f. Sellars to Barbara A.
Brown, lot at Takoma Park: Chevy Chase
Land Company to Columbia Country
Cub. 80 $50 acres, Sis, 439; Mary L. Pate
ten to Robert D. Hagner, Ala acres
s. 40; Richard Ough. to Samuel d. Shops
ard two lots at The Hills.