davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
Removal OF Scars.

c. s. VI know nothing which viii
remove the scars. 7 should say. how
ever. that at your age they viii be
liable 70 grow out TO degree. Al
least II they ere very disnEurinE /
would advise your corzultinc a reliable
derrnatoIoSist-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
CURRANTADE.

Mash ore quart OF ripe cUrrants
with one quart Of raspberries. strain
of the juice, add one cup Of granu-
lated sugar and stir until clear. Add
two quarts Of ice water. strain, and
serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
y y y The Wreck Of the Zeppeldown = = =

it," snapped the little boy. lifting it to
throw it overheard. But the stiff breeze
snatched 1t out of his hands, too, be
fore 1t was fairly over the rail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
Look Down
Upon Two Continents.

His small companion could only hken
their trip TO Alice's Adventures in Won
derIand, for. from their position, they
could look down one minute upon john
Bull and His Island and almost the next
minute they could see Jonathan and His
COntineutn the first named having the
stronger claim on her affections
They went out Of The Beaten Path,
having lost their bearings. but after q
time the spires and dOmes Of the EteT-
nal City came into sight. and the travel
ers veersd of 10 view Amalfi- which
IongfeIlOvv describes 50 charulinGly-
Il was BY this time An open Question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

As q guide let me say that the sew
eraI spaces are 20 be filed with The
names Of weII-knovu authors The sur
names only are used. and incidentally l
NAV say that the words fit IN very well,
indeed not one among them being open
10 the criticism % being too far
fetched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
EatIv Horoscope
ssTE~ stars incline, but do net
COMPEL
Monday, July -, 1910.
az 5his 2osth day the Dos Days be

Now many eyes shah be
Open your words 20 see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
As It Reads

The story reads as fOiiJ--s-
The Sky Pilot, reveling in his new
found mode Of locomotion, determined
20 take \ Trip 10 the Noon 10 qualify
for the endurance prize
he selected The Town of London as an
admirable starting place on account OF
its elevation, while for his companion
on the journey through the clouds he
took his tiny friend. Little DOrrit, be
cause, Not Like Other Girls, she was
quiet and helpful
They made very successful start,
and as the evening wore on, they watch
ed he sun set amongst the clouds OF old
RC Sc and Silver. later settling down 70
rest On Treasure Island. although Tor
tbs life Of them they could not see any
thing about that would give rise TO such
a nau,e as the isolated piece OF ground
possessed
Soaring forward on their journey, The
Skylark. OF which famous English
poet sings. gaZed in wonder at tire EOy-
ayers as an appaTiticu from A Strange
World
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
Biplane uzzle Winners
By Frances Carroll


- He aviation meet ended. I sur
mise. IN some disappointment.
For the life OF them the con-
testaats seemed unable TO stay
up IN the air. OF course. this Is not 20
be wondered at, inasmuch as the oiplane
as a means Of lOcOmC5ion Is not 10 say
general. nevertheless. Z went TO such
pains 70 see 20 II that suggestion we're
given wherever possible that / felt rath-
or surprised that 4 more suitable Col
lection OF answers was not received The
awards wen- as follows
ITiTst-AIrs- George n Bean. the on
tario. Ontario ROAD northwest
Second-AIrs- GOIdsbrrouEh. apartment
s 1237 Tenth street 1o-thN est
Third-1Iiss Mary c. d Johnson. 2492
North Charles street. Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

-Four OF FIVE numbers were about the
best the average contestant had TO offer
and I've no doubt but that many timld
puzzle solver. fearing his fate. RETAINED
from seuEinC in lists which contained
more numbers correctly solved than
some Of the prize winning contributions
could boast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

TFILLY WESTINGHOUSE clap
wv ped his fat little paws when
w the TiCkIemOuse tiCkled the
dandeli0n ton till one Of the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13

After the adoption of the resolution,
Assemblyman Nichols added a few
words of eulogy of the late Mr.. More
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
RIFLE PRACTICE
COMPANY k.

Last nigh there was another practice
upon the armory rifle range of Com.
pany K. On Monday night the follow
ing scores were made:
Lieutenant Stultz, AZ; lieutenant
Gilman, Al; sergeant McWilliams, Al ;
sergeant Wilson, AZ; sergeant Davis,
So; sergeant Sutton, As; corporal
Stevenson, A; corporal Scythes, Al ;
private Fl. Sutton, AZ; private Reed,
Al; private Anderson, 43; private Nc
Cullough, 45; private Hustled, 40;
private Leeds, 81; private Duffield, ~
private Vannaman, Al; private Youri-
son, 80; private Shaw, SO.
Sergeant Sutton and Private Nc
Cullough, head the list, as will be
noted with scores of As each. Corporal
Stevenson and Private Vannaman are
close seconds with Al each. While out
of the firing squad of 1s men, IA Of
them made 40 or better.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13

IN MEETING
Mid-Winter Session of Coun-
ty Society.
HELD IN THE HOTEL
Interesting Session Held Here of
Interesting Session Held Here of
the Cumberland County Medi-
cal Society.

The mid-winter meeting of the
Cumberland County Medical Society
was held in the Commercial Hotel
yesterday and score of the county s
medical practitioners were in at
tendance.
The Cumberland County Medical
Society is among the Oldest medical
societies of the State and has had for
its members some as able physicians
and has to-day-as are in the State.
Among those of a past generation were
the names of Bateman, Elmer, Newell,
Bowen, More and others.
DR.. Charles W. Wilson, of Vineland
the president of the society. presided
over yesterdays meeting. DR.. Joseph
Tomlinson, being secretary.
The general health situation and
diseases were discussed, and, Incl
dentally, some special diseases were
also discussed.
Following is a general synopsis of
yesterdays proceeding in detail.
A paper was read by DR.. Bland, of
Philadelphia on ''Dysmenorrhae, Its
Significance and Treatment A dis
cussion followed this very able paper,
which was very generally taken up.
A communication was read from DR..
L. M. Halsey, of Williamstown. re-
garding Medical Legislation.
A commuT ,cation was was also pre-
sented from the American Medical
Association regarding the use of
bezoate of soda as a food preserva-
tive. DR.. John II. Moore was ap.
pointed to investigate the matter and
submit paper on the subject at the
next meeting of the Society, which
will be the annual meeting.
The annual meeting will be held in
the Commercial Hotel the second
Tuesday in April.
There were present yesterday as
visitors from the Gloucester County
Medical Society, DR.. George E. Red
ding, Of Woodbury., DR.. Heritage, of
Glassboro and DR.. Fisler, of Clatyon.
A dinner was served at the hotel
which was enjoyed by the Society and
their visitors
An invitation was received from the
Commercial League to use the rooms
for the meetings of the Society. 1t
was accepted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
CRIMINAL COURT
IN SESSION
Not Many Cases to be Taken
Up.
TULLER ON BENCH
Probably Criminal Business Will
Continue But a Couple
of Days.

The Criminal Court of the term was
opened this morning before Judge Il.
P. Tuller. The Court asked if there
were any motions in the Appeal Court
and Roy W. Loder made a motion to
dismiss the appeal in the case of
Smith NJ. Stathem against Samuel
Brown.
The motion was not granted and the
case was put on the list also the
case of Constable Reeves against
Stewart, was given the same course.
Prosecutor Fithian moved the
| criminal cases.
The Prosecutor stated no bill had
been found against Charles Borden
and made motion for his release from
| Jail. 1t was granted.
Harry F. Hand and Beadle Jennisop,
charged with burglary, entered plea
of not guilty. Their trial was set for
Friday.
The case of Albert Thomas, colored
fellow, was moved for trial, and Roy
W. Loder was assigned by the Court
to defend him, and a jury was en-
panelled.
Morris Collins, who had been con-
victed of the larceny of bicycle,
had sentence suspended.
Thomas, whose trial is on, was
charged with the larceny of four
chickens from Mrs Esther Allen, of
Vineland, on Christmas eve.
Mrs Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Allen
testified that on Christmas eve she
was at her mothers and going out
between Z and 7.30 O'Clock in to the
yard saw the defendant whom she
knew, just over the fence. Her. brother
called out chickens and this fellow
up and ran. He had bag in his hand
and she found four chickens were
missing. They were later found at
the home of Thomas.
Hilman Allen. a little boy, and
Constable Samuel Rossi corroborated
Mrs Fishers testimony and the
Constable told OF tindiog the chickens
at Thomas home.
= The next case moved was that or
Michael Borgo and Harry P, Franklin
indicted for larceny, and q jury was
put in the box.
Edwin F. Miller an1 Mr.. Jones ap-
peared for the defendants.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
ACCEPTED THE
INVITATION

Assemblyman McAllister has &C
cepted the following invitation, and
will be at the University of Pennsyl.
on February oath:
Hon. A. R. McAllister.
My Dear Sir:
l am writing by direction of the
Fac culty of the Law School to ask you
if you would be able to assist us in cur
work here by sitting on one of our
moot court arguments. There are in
the Law School six voluntary law
clubs. The faculty arranges for several
moot court nights during the year.
Each club holds an argument on each
moot court night, and after the argu-
ments, the Faculty and members of the
clubs unite in giving an informal
smoker to those who act as Judges.
Each of the arguments are presided
over by member of the Bench, a
member of the Bar, and a member of
the Faculty. Last year the plan proved
a success and most helpful to the
students engaged IN the arguments.
The added excitment of arguing before
persons with whom the students have
no personal acquaintance, has given
additional stimulus. The arrangement
also enables us to give to our students
an opportunity of meeting in a pleas
ant way. members of the legal pro-
fession whom we wish them to meet.
The arguments begin at eight o'clock.
1t is our hope that you will be able to
serve on either February 10th or oath
Awaiting your reply, I am,
VERY truly yours,
VIM. DRAPER LEWIS"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
CUMBERLAND
At LEGISLATURE
Interesting Matters For the
People Here.
CONSIDERABLE GOSSIP. (.
McAllister is Member of Fish and
Game Committee as Well as
Revision of Laws and
Boroughs.

Especial to the Pioneer by Stsff Cor spondent
Trenton, Jan. H. 1-Cumberlan6
county was very much in evidence to
!. day at the opening session of the New
Jersey Legislature
In addition to those who were
mentioned in the ''Pioneer" as being
Z present from Cumberland county. were
joseph Garrison, the Maurice River
oyster shipper; State Oyster Com.
missioner Ed. s. Sites of Port Norris
Mayor Waldo F. Sawyer. former
Assemblyman Louis H. Miller, Walter
E. Turner. Vineland, and James E.
/ Mitchell, Millville.
Miss Stella Pierson. who is visiting
in Bordentown, with her friend, Miss
Nevius, were in-the gallery during the
Senate organization. Following the
executive session they were upon the
floor of the Senate as guests of Senator
Minch
Beautiful flowers were upon the
desks of the Cumberland Legislators.
The Secretary of the Senate was also
complimented with bunch of Ameri-
4can Beauty roses.
In this correspondence yesterday
Assemblyman McAllister was named
upon the important committees of Re-
vision of Laws and Boroughs an d
Townships. Speaker Ward also named
Mr.. McAllister upon the Committee
upon Fish and Game
There ws quite little political
gossip among the Cumberland visitors
Louis H. Miller and Mayor Sawyer
announced that former Freeholder
Walter E. Turner, of Vineland, was
an announced candidate for "A Assembly
to succeed Asssemblyman Nichols.
There was absolutely no business
transacted in either House hey ond the
work of organization. The bills will
be presented on Monday night next
. There was but little discussion upon
State politics. Most everybody wasSn
g. social mood, and there was an
unusual number of ladies present
Among the legislative correspondents
this year is Lewis Garrison, the
Bridgeton boy He is on the Hobok8n
Observer. Evan johnson, another
Bri dgeton boy. is doing certain wdrk
upon the State Gazette His clever
work is attracting much attention. IS
On Monday night State Prison
Inspector B. f. Hires, gave a dinner
to his Cumberland county friends at
the HoteI sterling: - =.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
HUNT BROTHERS
FIRE HOUSE
WAS THREATENED

According to story that is being
told guardedly, the house on Orange
street, of the Bridgeton Fire Depart
ment was threatened on Sunday Morn
ing with fire.
Always an engine stands in readiness
FOR prompt response to an alarm.
kindling wood is supposed TO be
already under the boiler and a supply
of gas coal, for its quick firing quali-
ties. as further precaution. A gas
arrangement is placed under the
boiler, with a flame that is ALWAYS
burning. When the engine starts, it
trips valve that permits the full
force of the gas to be thrown on, and
big gas fame is shot to the kindling7
igniting it and having fire started
at once under the boiler.
When no alarms of fire are being
received, it is said, that this gas flame,
which is always burning, does service
as a pipe lighter. Be that as it may,
the story that is being told, is that
some one lighted their pipe at this
gas flame, last Sunday morning, and
did not notice, that the valve was
thrown over. so that the full force of
the burner was left to communicate
with the kindling.
Fire was discovered pouring from
the stack of the boiler. Chief KinkIe
and others fought the fire and the
danger was passed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
VOL. LXII.


We concientiously believe this to be the Strongest
Bargain News published in January Sale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
MEMORIAL TO
HON. ROBT. MORE
Assembly Pays Honorable
Respect to Memory.
A NEW PRECEDENT
ASS mblyman McAllister Presented
Notice to Assembly of Death of
Former Member.

Especial to the Pioneer by Staff Cores ondent)
Trenton, Jan. II. 1.-Assemblyman
Albert R. McAllister yesterday
established precedent in the House
OF Assembly which was appreciated
and favorably commented upon. In
mediately after the formal organiza-
tion of the Senate, Assemblyman Nc
Allister sent to Clerks desk, the
following;
TO the Speaker and Members of the
General Assembly:
1T is with regret that I call the
attention of the House OF Assembly to
the decease of the Hon. Robert More,
which occurred on January I'd.
MIR. More was a Republican .and
prominent at the birth of the party in
Cumberland county He was the first
Republican member to serve his State
from that county, serving as a member
of the House during the years 1856,
1857, and again during the years 1866,
'67, and '68 In 1867 Mr.. More in
troduced the resolution prov iding for
the portrait of Lincoln by the side of
Washington, and it now hangs on the
wall before this house. AS Chairman
of the Committee 70 secure the
portrait, he made the speech at the
time the portrait was placed where it
now ~
Mr.. More has been termed ''The
Grand Old Man of Cumberland
County Always interested in the
affairs of State, honest. sincere, true
to his friends and his party, his ninety
years of life made the world better
for his living.
Respectfully,
ALBERT R .McALLISTER,
Member of the House of Assembly
from Cumberland County"
MIR. McAllister followed this with
the offering of the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted
Whereas, the death of the Honorable
Robert More on January 2, 1910,
marked the passing of one of the men
prominent in Cumberland county and a
former member of this House,
Now therefore, be it Resolved:
That the following memorial be
spread on the minutes of the House of
Assembly
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
Pretty and Dainty
Embroideries

Nainsook and Swiss at a saw
ing of SC to I5c yard. Supply
your needs for Spring and Sum
mer, at these prices.-Sc, 1oc,
I2Hc, I5c, 18c and zoe.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
PRESENTATION
Of A JEWEL
Honors Paid to William B.
Kirby.
PAST SUPREME CHIEF
Prominent Men of the Knights of
Golden Eagle Were in Bridge
ton Last Night.

Last night there was an important
session OF Bridgeton Castle Knights of
the Golden Eagle, the occasion having
much more than local significance
There were present distinguished men
OF the organization. Among the
visitors were Past Supreme Chief Louis
Z. Stiltz. of Philadelphia; DIR, J. H.
Buchanan. Plaintield; Grand Master of
Records, A. L. Clark, Trenton; and
Sydney j. Hall, Past Grand Chief of
New Jersey.
These gentlemen were present repre-
senting the Supreme and Grand Castles
to pay honors to Past Grand Chief
Willian B. Kirby, who was honored
at the recent session of the Supreme
Castle. at Yonkers. N. Y. by being
made a Past Supreme Chief. Last
night by direction of the Supreme
Castle. Mr.. Kirby was presented with
handsome jewel, emblematic of the
position 1t was rich piece of adorn-
ment, gold. studded with diamonds.
There was an unusual attendance of
members, and large delegations were
present from Millville. Cedarville and
Green Creek, Cape May county.
The presentation was made very
impressive and high compliments were
paid Mr.. Kirby, who has rendered
distinguished services to the Supreme
Castle
In addition to this pleasurable
ceremony, there was an installation
of officers by uniformed members of
the Eagles, with Charles II. Allen,
acting as Grand Sir Herald.
Following this interesting and i'm
Eportant session of the Castle, the guests
were entertainments:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
Hosiery News

~ tue UIodH-Uu SdtSy dl 9C-
Misses and Children's fire rib,
Black Lisle Stockings; regular
I5c value. Ladies' fine, imported
Onyx sample hosiery, that were
the so and 75c kind; now SIC.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13

When You're as Hoarse as a
crow. When you're coughing and gasp.
ing. When you've an old-fashion deep.
seated cold take Aliens Lung Balsam.
Sold by all druggists, 25c. SOC. and
$1.00 bottles. - ali 4W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13

Nasal catarrh, an Inflammation
of the delicate membrane lining the
air-passages, is not cured by any mix
ture taken into the stomach, Don t
waste time on them. Take Ely
Cream Balm through the nostrils, SO
that the fevered, swollen tissues are
reached at once. Never mind how long
you have Suffered nor how often you
have been disappointed, we know Ely s
Cream Balm is. the remedy you should
use. ALI druggists, '5Oc. Mailed by
Ely. Bros. Sc Warren Street, New York
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-01-13
"IN MEMORIAM

HONORABLE ROBERT MORE.
A Member of the House of Assembly
1856 '57 and 1866 67-'6S.
Died January O. 1910.
His ninety years of life made the world
the better for his living"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-06-25
Obituary

Died Mrs. Alice t. Living
ston on June 10, 1910, at Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, aged 40 years,
4 months and Is days. Inter
ment of remains at Great Bend,
Kan, funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Westward,
Presbyterian .preacbes. at that
place.
Mrs. livingston was born at
Saybrook, Conn, spent her ear
ly life and was married in that
state about fifty years ago.
Her husband died in 1886 at
Great Bend, Barton county, Kan
sas, to which place they had
moved in the year 1884.
Three children were born, two
of whom survive her, Cove Coun-
ty Commissioner L. H. Living
ston and A. r. Livingston, the
latter being president of the
State Bank of Quinter.
In the year 1898, Mrs. Living
ston and her two sons moved to
Cove county, where several sec
tions of blackberry bottom land
We're purchased, still retaining
land in Barton county.
Mrs. Livingston led an exem-
plary Christian life, was a cul-
tured lady of a kind disposition,
and was level headed in business
affairs, her estate being consid-
cradle.
She was active for her years
and took a keen interest in cur
rent affairs. She was well post
ed and qualified to discuss ale
most any subject presented.
Her many friends speak most
highly of her noble qualities and
her loss is genuinely mourned. -
Quinter Advocate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-06-25
FORECAST FAVORS
YOUNG FOR CONGRESS
The Fight is Between Young and
Reeder---W White and "AIso
RAM"

Numerous estimates of the rel
ative strength of the several
congressional candidates have
been published broadcast, the
last one by the Jewell County
Monitor
{ The Daily Gazette has been
collecting as reliable information
as can be gotten from every
source possible. It is a signi-
ficant fact that the thirty or
more of the leading Republican
newspapers of the district are
actively supporting Senator
Young, some of which are from
Reeder's county and some from
Whites county. The steady gain
Mr.. Young is making as the
campaign progresses, indicates
he is a sure winner.
Whites backing in the race
again. his extravagant claims
and his method of beating the
air, will fool no one, for the fight
is between Young and Reeder
Here is the estimate for each
county in the Sixth district.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-06-25
7. r. Kershaw Passes Away

In the sudden death of John
r. Kershaw, which occurr-
ed at 4 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing the community has lost
a citizen highly esteemed in bus
mess and social circles.
His unfailing geniality, sym
pathy and courtesy viii be great
~ missed by his friends as web
as by those who have met him
only casually. He is survived
by a wife who has the warm
sympathy of the entire .commu-
nifty.
Mr.. Kershaw was born in
Chenango county, New York.
July 6. 1847. For several years
he has been resident of Pacific
Grove, engaged in the real es-
tate and insurance business. He
was an attendant at the Congre-
gational church
The funeral was held at 4
O'Clock on Monday afternoon
from the family residence cor
ner of Ninth street and Central
avenue.
Rev- DR.. PEBBLES of the Con
gregational church officiating
Pacific Grove (Cai.) Review.
[Mr. Kershaw will Be remem-
bered by many old readers of
World who mpathise with
Mrs. Kershaw in this her sad
hour of affiiction.