davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

The flag flying over the AQueduct racetrack is
at half mast in honor of King Edward VII It
was ordered placed thus by L. ]. Dwyer, presi-
dent of the club. king Edward VII was the
best friend of racing the world has ever known .
said Dwyer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

Governor \. o. Eberhart of Minnesota is now
full fedged baseball fan with unlimited nriy-
ilege 10 witness any game played on an associa-
tion diamond in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

s. Off 2:37 Roberts place. show Sanotta
Winner ch. f. by General Roberts Playful. Trained
Biased. Won easily. Next two same. High price
II, Netting 10. Miss Roberts breezed the lead
Deneen closed we'll. Hannibal Bey a fair race
Mt chance all final furlong. Sainest dogged it. So
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

@ place. Ia - At sST ES 4 na minutes show 9~ as s' M - @ m & MI
F. Ry. air
& % 09 dv s % % easily M prise @ s zs BFa r a a k s Ran DOWN an
her. winning as he pleas e a fa pa
a godsh
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

minutes. on at 3:5S Dahlgren, 52 place. 65 Show:
. show. Winner ch. e by Odd Fellow -Rubus
Woa easily. Next two same. High price-Babe
0, Green Dragon 9-2 Queenfu GO. Dahlgren breezed
'uyina broke last and made up world Of ground
Yn behind the first three.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

M
Gil 9nIan good
IN h bete riddle hal o S
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

me-:24, AS 2-5. 1:01 1-5. At post IL
Neely, 3-2 place. T-10 show: Cuvina.
Trained by A. L. Denny. Start good.
Neely 4, cuvina s. Haywood 40, Sully
all the way Nicely ran her race.
A poor lot all around and no form shs
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

The numerous four round fights have injured
the game and the promoters have been losing
money lately. There are too many Of Them
and the fans are getting more than they want.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

Tom Corbett received a letter from his brother
Jim. the former heavy weight champion stating
that he would leave his home i'm New YORK
about the end of the month lie will come
directly to this city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
PRETTY COTTAGE.

Nesting upon a high bluff over
looking Tumbling Dam Lake, sur
rounded by pretty, green trees, is the
cozy cottage of E. c. Albertson, the
Jeweller. The bungalow is built for
comfort. 1t stands high upon foun-
dations that lifts it from the ground
making it dry and cool. In front of
the house is broad piazza which will
be delightful retreat in the warm,
summer days. There are three rooms
upon the first floor, a living room, a
cute dining room and handy kitchen.
There are two sleeping apartments
upon the second floor. A driven we'll
furnishes the water for the cottage.
Mr.. Albertson will occupy the bunga-
low this month.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02

/ wondering how they are going to
spend the other half
The reason we never look a gift
horse in the mouth is because we
never get gift horse.
1t really is mystery to us how
some people with a short allowance
manage to get along.
The physician who has lot of hay
| fever patients no doubt makes hay
while the sun shines.
1t is hard for man to discover that
he has no balance in bank, without
losing his equanimity.
The average bookmaker, as you
might say, isn't willing to have others
know hin. Like book.
When you look at very .tout
relative. you may with pride remark
'1t's all in the family
Many a man cant make up his
mind whether he wants to be rich
sinner or poor Christian.
Even when a woman wants her own
way she changes her mind so often as
to lend variety to the matter.
Consistency may be jewel, but
any girl will tell you she can't wear
it on her engagement finger.
When out of a job, even the expert
equilibrist may have difficulty in
making his accounts balance.
1t doesn't pay to cry over spilled
milk, nor to grieve more than a
dollars worth over lost dollar.
A watched pot never boils, but at
the same time il it's a jack pot it is
just as we'll to keep your eye on it
Don't you suppose the acrobat would
rather walk on his own hands than
have somebody else walk on his feet
Wouldn't handsome people find it
rather expensive if photographs were
taken according to their face value?
Beauty is only skin deep. spring
chicken isn't in it with q bird
paradise but it's whole lot better
eating.
Many man finds who tries to be q
! bull in the stock market that..he could
! meet with just as much success in a
china shop.
1t takes the average man long
time to learn the error of his way. but
with the base ball player it's different
he can read 1t in the paper next
morning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
S. P. F|TH|AN
FOR SENATOR
Announces that He Will Be
Candidate.
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Will Shortly Make an Address to
the Voters of Cumberland
County.

Samuel P. Fithian, last night at his
East avenue home, announced that he
was candidate for State Senator to
succeed Hon. b H. Minch.
Suggestion has for two months been
made to Mr.. Fithian that he be a
candidate for the nomination of
Senator. and he has been in recent of
hundreds of letters from all parts of
the county urging him to accept the
nomination, These letters have not
only urged Mr. Fithian to be candi-
date, but has pledged him the earnest
support of the writers. In addition
the gentleman has been waited upon
by many Republicans and Democrats
as we'll who have added their endeavor
to have him a candidate.
Last night about thirty representa-
tive Republicans from MillviIle and
Vineland visited Mr.. FithiaE at his
East avenue home, and Individually
and collectively addressed him urging
him to be Senatorial candidate. It
was pointed out to him that Cumber.
land county had always been jealous of
Senatorial representatives and candi-
dates. and the people we're anxious for
substantial representative man to
look after Cumberland county's in
terests in the upper branch of the
State legislature.
Mr.. Fithian was assured by the
delegation that they were not alone
personally anxious to have him a
candidate. but they represented large
body OF Republicans who felt that he
would be strong candidate and
would be force in the legislature.
Mr.. Fithian gave the large delega.
tion serious attention, and finally
announced that after much considera.
tion of the subject during the past
weeks. had concluded to be candi-
date and would bend his every effort
to be successful and asked the generous
assistance of his personal friends and
the party in general. Mr.. Fithian
stated his position upon certain public
matters plainly and unequivocally,
and said that within a few days he
would make formal announcement of
his candidacy in signed statement
which he would address 10 the voters
of the county.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
ANNUAL MEETING
OF AUTO CLUB
Will Be Held in This City
Monday Night.
RUN PRECEDES IT.
Club Is Becoming Most Formid-
able Org ganization in This
County.

Arrangements are being made for
the annual meeting of the Cum berland
Automobile Club 1t will be held in
the rooms of the Bridgeton Commercial
League on Monday night next.
The autoists of Cumberland county
are becoming very numerous. Each
year mere auto owners are added to
the number and many of these join the
club There are now more than 100
active members in the club.
The Cumberland Automobile Club
is more than mere pleasure organi-
zation. 1t is made up of representa-.
tive men of the county, men of affairs
in business and public life.
Organized as they are they can enjoy
pleasurable runs and have some sport
with their wonderful machines. They
also know something of the advantages
of good roads. and they are proving a
great factor in the education of the
public along this line.
The Cumberland Club will on Mon.
day probably make run to Fortescue.
1t was planned to have this run on
Thursday of this week but it has been
postponed. and will come off Monday
afternoon. This will be followed with
the annual meeting in the evening.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
ESSAY NIGHT AND
COMMENCEMENT
Ivy Hall School Closes This
Morning.
RECEPTION TONIGHT
Essay Night Was Rare Feast of
ReasOn-Commencement
Interesting.

lhe school year at Ivy Hall formally
closed this morning with the interest.
ing Commencement in the school.
Tonight with the course of study
aside, there will be a reception at the
school, and to morrow the parting will
come.
Last night there was large number
OF the friends of the school present to
enjoy Essay Night. The program had
been carefully arranged and the
pleasure of the auditors was manifest.
The essays were excellent papers,
especially we'll read and exceedingly
we'll delivered. There was much
thought in the written lines, and the
suggestion was impressively presented.
The essays were as follow:
Individuality" Miss Rice; 'The
Voice of Music, Miss Mayhew, "There
is Nothing More Rare in Man than a
Thought cf His Own" Miss Powell !;
Fair is Our Lot, Goodly is Our
Heritage. Miss Chambers.
Intespersing the essays upon the
program was the piano selection,
Romance in E fiat. Miss Moore
chorus, Sing" Second Waltz, piano,
Miss Kitchens; solo, when Love is
Kind" Miss Moore chorus, "The
Sweetest Hour, The Requiem and
the Open Secret, piano, Miss Went
worth vocal solos, ''To Wild Rose, !"
and 80 Water Lily Miss Rice
This morning these young ladies
were graduated, and are added to the
long list of young ladies who have
gone out from Ivy Hall: Miss Mary
Wales Chambers. Miss Gladys Rachel
Rice, Miss Elizabeth Helen Mayhew,
Miss Hannah Eleanor Powell.
The Commencement exercises were
| held this morning and were interesting
and impressive.
Rev. Addison B. Collins D. D..
made the invocation. and chorus sang
Scubert'sl Whittier and Pinsuti' s
when Life is Brightest. " A
masterly address directed to the class
was made by Rev. j. Clarke Robbins,
There was bright duett by Misses
Rice and Miss Eisele
This was followed by the presenta-
tlon of the prizes, Miss Macdonald
delivering them. The prizes were as
follows:
Scholarship. Miss Elizabeth Helen
Mayhem.
Music. Miss Gladys Rachel Rice.
Miss Eisele rendered two selections
upon the piano and the song, Good
bye" was rendered by Miss Rice.
The presentation of the diplomas
was made by Miss Macdonald, and
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Addison B. Collins. D. D.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
DEATH OF VETERAN.

Yesterday William E. Gaun died at
his home No. 1863 East avenue, aged
81 years. Mr.. Gaun has lived in
Bridgeton for many years. He was
one of the old time puddlers in the
rolling mill of the Cumberland Nail
and Iron Works. He came here from
Philadelphia, and in the early days
was member of a fire department
there.
He was brother of police officer
Charles Gaun. The funeral services
will occur Saturday morning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
AUTOMOBILE
INJURIES MAN

Another serious accident occurred
last night on the Bridgeton and Mill.
vile turnpike. A son of Josiah Han
kins who lives on the pike about a
mile from Millville, was riding home
on his bicycle. An automobile came
along from Millville, headed west, ran
into the Hankins boy and threw him
20 feet from his wheel, leaving him
in the roadway unconscious. The
autoist made no effort too stop his
machine and sped on toward Bridge
ton. Early this morning young Han
kIns was still suffering from concus-
sion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
BRIDGE GUARD
SAVES AUTO.

Millville N. ], May 31.-But for the
heavy guard chain at Mauricetown
bridge, large touring car. containing
two man and three women, would
have been precipitated into 30 feet of
water in Maurice River yesterday
afternoon. The chauffeur did not
notice the signals for the open draw
until it was too late to stop, and,
striking the chain, the glass shield
was broken into smithereens and the
auto otherwise damaged. No one was
hurt.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
MADE COMMITMENT.

Justice of the Peace Charles Fielding
was called out to the Aims House
yesterday by Overseer of the Poor
Joseph Loew, to commit an aged
woman of Greenwich township, Mrs.
Bennett, to the institution.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST
BRIEFLY TOLD

Another month.
May has passed.
New calendar leaf.
The month Of roses.
Last month of school
June is month of 80 days.
Out door life in earnest now.
May wound up decidedly chilly.
Balmy, beautiful month of June
The month when summer begins.
July with the Fourth, is the next.
Pretty flowers may now come along
Wedding in Third ward this after.
noon.
Motor boats furnish pleasure for
many.
The month for beautiful June
brides
The picnic basket is now prominently
placed.
Strawberries are especially fine this
season.
: The truckers are bringing in many
things,
The Forepaugh-Sells circus is just a
week Off
A good deal of building is now
going on.
May was terror from a weather
viewpoint.
The month for the big circus for
Bridgeton.
Many people will be daily visitors
to the Park.
Base ball news will be interesting
local fans soon.
The Sunday School picnic is now
being arranged.
Money talks, but it is mighty short
with some of u.s.
The summer cottage will soon be
looking attractive
The "Pioneer" job plant is one of
the busy places here.
This is the month when the seashore
business begins in earnest.
Ivy Hall Commencement this morn
ing. Reception tonight.
In base ball even the right fielder
may sometimes play wrong.
There is always such a thing as
making man feel too much at home.
Occasionally thought strikes a man
so forcibly that he never RECEIVERS from
it.
Getting it in til neck is always an
amusing thing, provided it isn't our
neck.
Love makes the world go round.
provided there are enough men to go
round
Many young fellow who thinks he
is awfully smart would be smarter if
he knew less.
The "Picneer" will be better
news paper through June than any
month before.
Too many husbands and wives
quarrel about the best way to make
each other happy.
Some people spend half their time
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02

goes straight to the seat of the pain,
whether due to Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Toothache, Backache, Sprains,
Stiffness of the Joints, Asthma, Pain
in Chest, Headache, Strained Muscles,
Lumbago or Sciatica; Equally good
for Man and Horse. 1t is sure relief
from pain. 25c. d. Dodge Tom linson,
400 N. 3rd Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
Regular Meetings.

On Tuesday night of mex week, the
City Council will have its first June
meeting and on Wednesday there will
be a meeting of the Board of Free
holders.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
PASSED EXAMINATION.

Louis j. Kaufman and Benjamin
Harding, Jr, last week received the
reports that they had successfully
passed the final examinations at
Jefferson Medical College, Philadei-
phia, and will graduate from that in
sti-ution at the Commencement this
month.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
VOL. LXII.
BRIDGETON, N. J., THURSDAY. JJNE2 1elO
WALTER S. CUMMINGS GO
Between Ourselves

We are not afraid of our OLD CUSTOMERS
going out of town to shop. Because we think
THEY KNOW THE VALUE OF HOME SHOP
PlNG, but we believe there are many new
corners in this vicinity who have NEVER VISITED
the local stores and consequently do not know
what splendid mercantile establishments we
have in Bridgeton, or how much better one can
do here than in Philadelphia 1t is to these
people we wish to talk THIS BIG STORE is
reaching to every home in South Jersey through
these mediums BY HONEST MERCHANDISE THAT
is SOLD AT A LOWER PRICE and courteous treat
ment, which is better; by far, than can be got
ten in any other out of town stores. -.
We want our people to stay at home to trade.
We are going to make this such good
store that in the future people won't want to
trade away from home. This is your Store
the Home Store. How does it feel to you?
Walter S. Cummings Co.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
Orange Tea,

There will be tonight on the lawn
of the Fourth NJ. E. Church, an orange
tea, under the auspices of the class
taught by Miss Laura Garrison,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, power. 1t cures Tired, Aching,
Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet. AT
Druggist, 25c. Try it to day. Sample
FREE. Address. Allen s. Olmsted.
Leroy, NY. ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
Adding Firms Name.

Stiles and Son are having the name
Stiles's put on their Laurel street
stores in place of the name of Hunt
Brothers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
WAIT FOR THOMPSON
Lingerie Dresses

Pretty Lingerie Dresses in fine
Ginghams and Batiste, beautiful
colorings and designs. 1915,
$3.50, $4.75 and up.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-06-02
Pillow Tops

New Pillow Slips and Tops
just in from the manufacturers
and they are a lot of fine ones,
from the new Burlap top at 25c
up to So 90 for the line Linen,
hand embroidered tops. Pretty
Stenciled Tops at 25c. A line of
Beautiful Tops to outline and
embroider at 25c.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

due time. He offered no resistance 10
the little marshal. In fact, he seemed
relieved that hi anxiety was ended
that he would no longer he hunted like a
wild beast.
The little marshal had been lying in
wait for him on the highway and had
pounced ON him in the early evening.
Now he drew him TO secluded place
and gave him a little heartto-heart talk.
I'm going to treat you white on one
consideration, you are going blight he
growled. You're 10 play out a game
that I've fixed up with your mother.
She thinks I'm your best friend an that
the place you and me are goin TO is the
very best place for tempted lad-an
she's right without knowing IL I'm goin
TO let you stay at home tonight an wei
take the early train in the mornin'. But,
mind you. no foolin You knew me.
I'm Marshal Jim Mech, an when /
shoot | don't waste the powder.
haven't any computations over the pos
sibility OF hayin' TO shoot you. So don't
try to get away from me. Besides, it
wouldn't be well for you ii these towns
people here got their hands on you. Bear
that in mind An now come on an let
tn mother that You couldn't half deserve
il you lived thousand years get look
at you"
1t was the : o'clock train the next
morning that the little marshal and his
prisoner were TO take, and the man from
Arizona and his companion were on the
station platform in readiness. In some
way the news had leaked out that the
desperate had been captured and little
group of angry townsmen-a group that
RAPIDLY grew larger and larger-confront
ed the two. The little marshal, his blue
eyes keenly watching, noted this un-s
friendly demonstration-for unfriendly 1t
certainly was. The prisoner noted 1t,
too. and his unwholesome face paled as
he drew back behind the little man.
And then one of the townsmen con-
fronted the marshal.
"That young cub belongs to u.s. he
said in a defiant way. We've got all
that's necessary against him to put him
where he belongs. We're law abidin'
but he belongs to. us"
The little marshal slowly shook his
head.
Here's the sheriff. cried voice.
The veteran came through the growing
crowd
Its no use boys, I'm powerless here:
It's tn United States that wants tn
cub"
There was jeering groan from the
crowd.
Lets take him, anyway" cried an
angry voice "When we get through with
him tn United States can have him"
At this there was sudden forward
and the old sheriff drew
closer to the little marshal.
And the latter suddenly held up his
hand.
"Hush," he shrilly whispered His
mother is coming!"
They instinctively drew back and the
little man took off his hat.
The mother hurried forward
"You forgot the book, dear" she said
as she grasped the boys hand. Read it
often, my son..
She suddenly looked around.
"Some of our friends, lady" the mar
shall explained, "have come down to say
goodby. Hats off, gentlemen"
The gray haired mother beamed upon
them.
''That is very kind" she said. 'Thank
you ALL
The little marshal took the boys arm.
"And here's our train" he cried.
The mother turned and put her loving
arms about her sons neck.
Take good care of him, Mr. Mech,
she sobbed.
eyes, LADY,
"Goodby."
"Goodby,"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

First BAPTIST church, Rev. John r.
Cow D. D., minister Worship with ser ,o
mon at 1890 a. m; Bible school h at b., -
m. Rev. Frank D. Penny, D d., OF b 6a,.
lincton will be the supply Tor We das.
No evening service service p On rne e nj.
to be addressed By d Dr pen ani con- r
feronce DR. Cow will lead tonight
s. Michaers Episcopal church, Holy
communion mr. and sermon at 1890 a, M
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
COSTS No1HIns

10 nai the follow ms.
! * fHit Anu Will lie fully
! ls-nt nfaiully all NC say.
sht hrfr 10 this state
hnaas modern establish
ass ifntn our farm
! ilA nNrrting them into
. Il.. I'd food products. 1.
pc the Home cured
i -M aU mean. the old style q
} y VOID. DO you recall
{ - lbr iaumy Have you
l.na' Fl 81 those home fried
lh u.tr sm ever given u a
different they were
~ 50l ur get now do you
IA. fni ~ some Lard
bal, called Lard, made
80 am- what
qlsI % the pure fat OF the
y HsH a1iip upon the kitchen
rm Imaihrr does u every
killed, We want
Hl5,- 1T the lieiormer
I. E had to-day ~ this
uIHal. a Land made Just
i mm. hon have To
~ small ii Il, iIy dough
W ust With Il aud see
ans iurihcr than the
alel,J lards cold SO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Gave Her ALL

uAnd a little child shall lead
them, y was the text of the. lesson IN
The Baptist Sunday school IN PouSh-
keepsie, N. Y, Sunday, prompted n y
the devotion of tiny. girl, from when :15
there promises to spring new w quit
ing for the Sunday school olH-4 Taa1
old Grace Conklin, daughter OF 6,; rteu
A. Conklin of No. q Nor{n Norm, o af tbn
Rant;st primary department, died a
iI DAYS ago, leaving her whole
f fom Sc copper cents, to the Sunday
sci S MANY wept when the gift was
. or ,l,onnced and resolution Fas
adnpted accepting it and setting the
money aside as the nucleus of a build
mo fund for the enlargement OF the
Sunday school department.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
| FOR THE DAVIS LARD

7MsE sye il iust one fair
i#H HN5k, usc the Kind you
Hr1d Of the pudding l.
Nlt ind IL color not like
I'm lu, NOT give i that color.
ID auihcially to please
/ faI some one, but We give
!. ff Iuf that nature gives
M rn 20 no further. This
AN f. bal nom al leading groeers
\ III bsm II ypn are one who hkes
III hNi,. II is this first
n, Wra... II you are a judge. the
~. tEF INST
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

One time Mark Twain met James Me
Neil Whistler, the artist. A friend hav-
ing warned the humorist that the painter
averred that he would get the better Of
Whistler should the latter attempt "any
funny business Furthermore, Twain
determined to anticipate Whistler if pos
sible. So when the two had been intro
duced, which event took place in Whist,
ler's studio, Twain, assuming the air OF
hopeless stupidity, approached a Just com,
pleted painting and said: Not at al
bad, Mr.. Whistler; not at all bad Only,"
he added, rehectively, with motion as
if TO rub out cloud effect, ''if | were
You I'd do away with that .cloud:"
"Great heavens, sir' exclaimed Whist.
Ter. almost beside himself. BE careful
and don't touch that; the paint is not
dry yet
"Oh. | don't mind that" replied Mark,
with an air of perfect nonchalance, I'm
wearing gloves New York Sun.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

His ignorance of history recently
shocked one of the women friends Of a
ynunS Buffalo society man. 1t was after
= dinner party at his house and she was
telling him what she had learned IN her
private history class. One thing hing a 1ef 10
INTO deeper water. At last she surprised
him nv inouiring: "Now, tell me Mr.:
nm what are the Knights of the. Bath!
He stammered for a while and finally
blurted out: '0Why, Saturday nights,
suppose. Advance.