davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
ACkllY fIRtS
CHARdt 10 BUSES
Dscla, es Millville Utlllly Co
Lobbyists.
POINTS OUT ALLIANCE
Cumberland Assemblyman Pass.s
Bill Very Much Demanded
by Millville.

Trenton, April 1. The dignity of
the House proceedings were interrupt
ed during the morning session by op-
en- and specific charges that James r.
Nugent, of Essex, was controlling the
votes of the members. Assemblyman
Ackley made the charge when his bill
to direct the courts t. give precedence
over other cases in legal actions in
which ordinances are TO be construed
was up for action.
The bill is aimed at a situation in
Millville, where there has beer legal
fight over a contract for municipal
lighting. This was acknowledged ty
Mr.. Ackley in reply to @ question from
| Assemblyman Peacock.
Then Ackley, speaking on a cues
| ton of personal privilege, declared,
without mentioning names that the
Republican leader of lass year, who
| fought against new charter for Mill
vile, was openly lobbying against this
bill for the last week. lie referred to
George H. Whyte, Of Camden.
He then said. "ft would seem that
this House was under control CT the
Republican party. He referred to
the bridge bill advocated by Senator
| Wheaton, the first Democrat to come
from Cape May for ears, and said il
was killed by ex-senator Hand, OF
Cape May, in conjunction with James
r. Nugent.
"That bill was defeated soiilly by
the Democratic bosses for the Re.
4 publicans. When I welt to the mem
bers of the majority Tor votes Tor the
bill was told almost invariably, !
will see Nugent.'"
II would like to have the gentleman
from Cumberland name the man
shouted Mr.. Martin.
| II am perfectly willing to do Sd
but believe I should first have his
permission. I will tell the name if the
| Speaker directs me to-"
| Speaker Taylor declined to so direct
The bill was then passed, with Sc
votes to its credit and 10 against
| Among the latter was Mr.. Bracken, of
| Essex. Then Ackley made the speci-
fic declaration that Bracken had told
him he would have to see Nugent first
Bracken said he had no recollection
| of the matter, but Ackley snapped
back, well, I have, and afterward
| MCGUIRE came to me and said, We
will not be able to support your bill "
The ill-feeling over the incident is in
tense.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
NEW FOUNTAIN
IS BEAUTIFUL

An expert from the Walrus Foun-
tain Manufacturing Company, yester-
day afternoon placed in the Hotel
Pharmacy of North Laurel street, a
beautiful Walrus soda water fountain.
The new apparatus is a beauty. 1t
is plain, sanitary with all modern i'm
provements and assures the best pos
sible service to the patrons of the
popular store. The fountain is of
pure Italian marble, stands upon the
floor and provides marble bar which
can be used by persons standing or
sitting.
The syrup tanks have pneumatic
pumps, and the soda fountain is in the
centre of the fountain There are
washing receptacles for glasses, drain
and drip pans, cold storage and ev-
erything else demanded.
The fountain is very great i'm
provement and adds much to the at
tractiveness of the store.
Mr.. Woodruff has also added an
equipment in the basement for filter
ing all water used in the fountain, and
an automatic carbonating machine.
The Woodruff pharmacy has the
reputation of furnishing the best soda
water in the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
Pure Snowy White
musIinwear

New, clean, fresh goods
trimmed in laces and en-
broideries, PrincessSlips,
Drawers, Gowns, Corset
Covers and Skirts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
FINANCES OF
BRIDGETON
Comptroller Presents HIS
Report.

I'd Last night City Comptroller Barton
f. Sharp presented to City Council
his monthly report, showing the fiscal
condition of the city at the end of
the first three months business for
this year.
In its recapitulation, the report
+ shows that the city treasurer has in
the banks $S5,3S9S2, made up as fol-
lows:
General fund on interest, $4,000.
General fund subject to check, S4,-
0S6.09.
Water Works account, on interest,
s9,217.33.
Water Works account subject to
check, $S6.40.
Since January 1st, including the
balance the first of the year, the gen
eral fund has accumulated $96,757.92.
OF this amount during the three
months $20,671.S3 has been paid out,
$l4,206.O9 expended on account of ap-
proprfations. and s6,3S7 expended for
interest upon city bonds.
The water account shows total re-
ceipts for 1918 of $13,SS1.S2. Expenses
have been for maintenance, SO 56S. So;
for construction, $993.94; for interest
on bonds, SIS. Total, s4,577.a9, leav-
ing balance of s9,3O373.
The amount of money accruing to
i water filtration is $149,22S.23. There
still remains unexpended balance of
$SO,S1963.
In the sewage disposal account
there remains a balance March 1st,
$4.2S7O2.
Expenditures from appropriations
40 three months have been:
Fire Department, $1,40381.
Sundries, $1,76992.
Streets and Roads, $1,15653.
Street Cleaning, $2.659.5O.
Park, $SS3.O9.
Salaries, $3,139.90. E
Contingent Fund, $2,307.6s.
Interest, $6,3S7.
Sewer, $35S.S5. 7
Hospital Association, $4,000.
Board Of Education, s24,5O0.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
VICE CHANCELLOR
COMES HERE SOON

During the week of April 2Sth Vice
Chancellor Leaning will sit at the
Court House in Bridgeton for the pur-
pose of disposing of number of 10
cal cases. One is the Hudson Termi-
nal Construction Company labor cases.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller by using Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder for swol-
len, tender, aching feet. 1t makes
walking delight, relieves corns and
bunions of all pain, and gives rest and
comfort. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N. Y. 3-12 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
Beautiful Tailored Suits
at SIS, $3.50 and $3.50

Three special prices
and half-dozen different
models at each price.
These same suits sell
regularly at $40 to $25
at other stores. Every
garment made of the
best all-wool materials,
lined and tailored in the
best of manner. Colors
include Black, Navy,
Brown, Tan, Alice and
Grey.
Alterations Free
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
COUNCIL INSISTS
UPON INTAKE PIP
job Must b Compler v ry
Soon.
IAt tUU MT BUoIN SIS
Ci'y Councn Had It's April session
at the City Hall Last
Evening.
CITY COUNCIL

AT $40 last night when City Coun-
men came in the City Hail chamber
from conference, Mr.. Whipple and
Mr.. Fox were absent, the former came
in later.
President Milford promptly called
the body to order and the prelimi-
naries were soon disposed of.
Building permits were granted as
follows:
David R. Mitchell. building wagon
shed at Irving Avenue and Bank SITS.
w. S. Lowden, to build dwelling
house at No 9 Mannheim avenue.
J. B. Sharp, to build auto garage at
% Bank street
William J. Miller to build addition
in rear of store building on East Com
merce street, 10x17 feet, one story in
height.
Elmer Brooks, rebuild store No. IL
Elmer street
John McShain to build church and
rectory for the Church of the Imma-
culate Conception.
George A. Johnson to build a ware
house at Grove and Henry streets,
2Sx2S feet.
Samuel C. Rudolph to build two
story brick store building, Nos. AZ,
"A, 46 and 4S North Laurel street.
An application of Grosscup & Sons
to build balcony No. 13 South Pearl
street, was referred to Commissioner
of Public Safety for investigation.
DR.. John H. Moore presented his
resignation as a member of the Board
of Health to take effect April 1st. Mr.
Johnson explained that Dr. Moore had
told him that his time was so taken
with the Board of Education that he
could not give the Health Board work
proper attention. The resignation
was accepted.
The Immaculate Conception Church
asked permission to lay a sewer a
distance of 225 feet, of inch pipe.
The permission was granted subject to
the ordinance and the construction
under supervision of the Commits
sioner of Public Works.
An application having been pre-
sented to the Mayor for a pawn brok-
er's license, Mr. Whipple presented an
ordinance requiring applications for
such license to be made to the Mayor
and the license fee fixed at $10O per
year.
The ordinance was passed upon two
readings and laid over under the rules
for final passage.
Mr.. Smalley offered a resolution
providing the City Comptroller to
draw warrant upon the city treas
urer in sum of $2194.79, to be settle
ment in full with the Atlantic Con-
struction and Supply Company for
contract and extras upon the water
and filtration plant, the resolution was
passed
Mr.. Johnson moved that the Pub
lie Works Commissioner be directed
to lay water main into the tract of
Platt and Nolan. The resolution was
passed. 1t is estimated the cost of
the main will be $500.
Mr.. j. M. Laning reported for the
special sewer committee. He said the
matter was one of great importance
and there were numerous complica-
tions. Mr.. Laning said It was neces-
sary to have a complete sewer ordi-
nance which would cover the entire
future. Mr.. Laning thereupon moved
that the City Engineer and Public
Works Commissioner be directed to
prepare a complete sewer map of the
city showing the water shed, drainage
area and necessary pipe lines, and
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
Pretty and Stylish
Spring Goals

For Women. Misses,
Juniors and Children.
The new Is models for
Women and Misses.
Also the new Balkan
STYLES for Misses and
Children.
Prices begin at $500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03

present such map when completed to
City Council.
1t was explained that when this
map was complete ordinance could be
introduced providing for the construc-
tion of any section of sewers neces-
sary.
The resolution of Mr.. Laning was
passed.
Mr.. Potts was asked as to the pro-
gress OF the work upon the intake
pipe in the lake. Mr. Potts said that
at the present progress of work, the
pipe in the lake would not be complete
before the first of May. More pro-
gress could be made with more labor.
Council directed Mr.. Potts to insist
upon the immediate progress of the
work, the view being if the pipe is
not shortly in place, it will be neces-
sary to have all operations cease un-
til fall.
Orders were drawn in favor of the
Pitt Construction Co., for $1S074; the
Sun Dredging Co. for $1197.50; A. H.
Lupton, $1633.S9, and Clyde Potts,
$155.99.
Public Works Commissioner Ryon
was requested to present council at
its meeting two weeks hence a list of
the pipe necessary for the North
Bridgeton water extension mains.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
Special Sale
Muslin Drawers

Hemstitched and tuck
ed ruff1e, made of good
quality muslin. All sizes
at 25c pair.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
This is Curtain Time
and Here is the
Curtain Store

Everything in Curtains
you could wish for.
Scrim, Lawns, Mulls,
Lace and Nets, in lengths
OF 2, IN, 3 and 81 yards
long, at SOC, 75c, $I.oo
up to $500 a pair.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
VOL. LXv
Walter S. Cummings Co.

EVERYBODY Talking About Cummings
- Company's Prices for New Spring Goods
Friend Telling Friend-Neighbor Telling
Neighbor, Each Day Adding to Enthusiasm.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03

Love laughs at locksmIJns. and when
poverty comes in at the door he also
laughs at GLACIERS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-03
This VIII Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
ers, move and regulate the Bowels and
destroy worms. They break up Colds
in "a hours. Used by mothers for %
years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address, A. s. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y. 2-28 4w
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

L DenoVe, she Sa1Q,- IN nOTTOr-
struck tones, "Ibelieve that you have
been smoking, you-bad-bay"
The reporter flushed. Twas only
too true. So he changed the sub
ject.
Now Miss CASTOR" he said, ''can
you tell how else besides writing the
history of her life, Miss Everleigh-
or is she Mrs? -is helping you in
your work.
81 am not at liberty. to tell you,"
said Miss CASTOR, stiffy.
'WeIl, my information, explained
the reporter, 'is that the Everleigh
sisters asked you to help them open
the old Eyerleigh Club, so recently
closed by the mayor, as a rescue
home for young girls.
There was a long silence.
81 don't remember that" said Miss
CASTOR.
But my information was direct"
said the reporter
''Well, there may have been some
such talk said Miss CASTOR, ''hut
don't remember
do you remember ever having
talked or written to Arthur Burrage
Farwell about such a suggestion of
the Everleigh sisters" -
E MO-" said Miss CASTOR, 81 can't
say do. got another Whit of your
breath just now. lam perfectly sure
you have been smoking. Do you
know, young man, that smoking has
ruined more young men than any
other evil" -.
But, the reporter had -f1ed-in the
general direction of Arthur Burragei
FarwelPs office. @
He found Farwell in a brown study,
doubtless thinking up how he would
attack the Demon Rum at his next
meeting.
do you know where the Ever
leigh sisters are now?" asked the re-
nOrfpr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

who used to run the old Everfeigh :
Club until they were run out of the
city-are now" -
"Why-er-whyd did you ask"
81 have information" said the re-
porter (Note: This is what a re-
porter always says in such cases. 81
have information that they want to
turn the old Everleigh Club into a
rescue home for young girls"
"Ah-hum-huh," remarked Far
well.
Ever hear. anything like that?"
asked the reporter.
I "Ah-hum-huh," said FarweH.
you say you did hear such a
thing?" persisted the reporter.
well, don't remember" said Far
well.
ut is said that the Everleigh sis
tiers have tried to interest several
noted reformers in this scheme"
"Ah-hum-huh," said Farwell.
at is said that you and Miss Lucy
Page Castor are among the number
who have been considering it," sug-
gested the reporter.
81 don't remember" said Farwell.
st is said that they first approach
ed Miss CASTOR and that Miss CASTOR
took it up with you," went on the
reporter, who felt he was taking too
big share in the conversation.
'1Ldon't remember" said Farwen.
''Did you ever speak to Miss Gas
ton about such a scheme?" asked the
reporter.
81 can't seem to remember" said
FarweH. r.
.No?" said the reporter. Ever
write to Miss CASTOR about such a
scheme?"
81 don't remember" said Farwell
''It seems to me-" he continued
81, h., ~
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
THERE'S BEAUTY IN WOMAN FROM HER
BIRTH TO THE GRAVE" DECLARES BILLIE BURKE

| want very much to Impress this
upon all the women who read my
little articles that the first tiny
wrinkle does not mean the END OF
ALL for any woman OF brains and
heart If you are wife for the one
man who loves you, you will discover
new beauties as the years go by, and
If you must depend upon the opinion
OF the world as have actresses and
singers you have but to look upon
Jenny Lind, Rachel Bernhard Ellen
Terry-in fact, every woman who has
been big enough to understand that
mere years mean nothing to the
worth and beauty of women-to know
that you do not need youth to have
given you the worlds acclaim. 1t is
how you live. what you think and
the care that you give yourself phys-
cally, spiritually and mentally at any
age that makes you either woman
whom every one admires or one who
is being steadily pushed aside by
some woman more ambitious.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

a

fine benefit OF flirting. because they
dare not seek IL. dare not even see IL.
Filtration resembles real love so far,
that man must always make all ad-
vances.
Woman wards Irritation OFF because
she is oppressed by its latest qualities.
She breads TO awaken her dormant
dream OF the ideal, knowing il is
doomed TO nd in nothingness.
For anything-everything-about a
Irritation may end in tragedy for the
woman.
A man will hirt six months with one
woman and forget her in six days
That Is just as easy for him as il is
70 fiirt with half-a-dOzen women at the
same time
But a woman makes a tragedy OF
each OF her flirtations. and she cher
rishes them ALL and cries over them
most dramatically when she is alone
until at last the right man comes
along
Then she does not flirt any more
which the same cannot always be said
OF the right man.
II is possible. however, that man
would not flirt any more, either, after
he found the perfect woman If his
transient heart experiences wer Sc
freighted with destiny as woman mis-
takes hers TO be.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

Now, however, that woman has
been found able TO produce other
wonderful things beside children, we
can find beauty in her from birth to
the grave If we look for 1t.
A great many women make the
mistake OF striving after youth. In
stead of saying. Grant me love, ex-
perience and life to its fullest so
that | may have the beauty of health
and all the nameless fascination
which mature mentality brings" the
average woman prays, let me but
cheat the world few years and
then I'll be content to sink out OF
sight" Like Oscar Wilde, they con-
tinually exclaim, Youth, youth. there
is nothing in the world but youth.
have always gloried in my youth,
but have never looked forward with
dread to the future-rather am
trying to build up for those years
strength of character that is impos-
eible to youth; TO carry out the prom
Use of that youth.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
By Ms. Emily .RIesenbera.


To make Sunday a day OF rest Tor
the busy housekeeper, without cur
failing tue quality OF ones Sunday
dinner, that important meal can prac-
tically be cooked the day before. es-
pecially If such dishes are selected
which are just as good. If not better,
when relocated. Pot roast, stuffed
veal, chicken or filled meat loaf, all
are excellent ii reheated, and pota-
toes o. Italian pastes, noodles, etc,
can be made ready for the tnlshlils
touches, ana fruit compotes, light de-
serts and salads, all prepared the day
before will round out a most appetiz-
ing dinner. Ii you nave the knack OF
spstematiZing your work, half an hour
will be sufficient 10 heat and serve
your dinner, and if you expect com
pany this method or meeting the din
me- question without the help OF
maid. is especially 10 be recommends
ed as nothing is more agreeable for
guests than to see the hostess cool
nd unruf'lcd. serve meal without
apparent effort.
(When using these recipes remem-
Der 10 use a graded halt-pint measure.
Filled Meatloaf.
Ingredients: wo pounds OF chop
ped beef: one pound OF chopped veal;
one-half pound of sausage meat; one
CT blespoonful OF minced onion one
egg! two rolled crackers salt ana
pepper rs needed.
Method: Beat the egg and combine
with rest of ingredients, kneadins
and mixing until all material is well
blended. have an obiong bread tn
creased, then press meat into bottom
and along sides OF pan; now place
the filing in center. fitting IL In well
SO as 10 have a thin layer OF meat on
all sides, and press rest OF meat on
top OF dressing; bake in moderate
heat until meat is done. but do not
get it too brown or dry.
Ingredients for filling: One-half
loaf Of white bread: one small onion;
one-half teaspoonful of powdered
sage: one-quarter teaspoonful OF
salt; a liberal shaking of pepper
two eggs: one tablespoonful OF but
| ter: water as needed.
| Method: Cut bread into slices and
trim the outer crust, pour cold water
on, and as soon as soft press out the
water and pick soaked bread apart,
! beat the eggs we'll add seasoning
and eggs 10 bread, heat butter In
pan. pour in the dressing and let
heat through. then use as directed.
Homemade Egg Noodles.
Ingredients: Two eggs; three Ia
blespoonfuls OF cold water: pinch
of salt; -four as needed tabout three
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing CO.. 10 John R.-sL
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

Theta Epsilon Omega fraternity
VIII give a house party over Labor
day, in the fraternity cottage, at Lake
Orion.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
By BILLIE BURKE.

HOTEL SAVOY, London, Aug. %.
"A world-famed theatrical manager
who has number of promising young
actresses on his staff compiled very
clever argument for youth as the
greatest asset of the actress or the
woman. AS he put me in the youthful
class, what / may say on the subject
may not be taken as being at all
prejudiced.
Too long has beauty and worth in
women meant youth. The standard is
wrong. Youth Is enthusiastic-and
careless.
Youth is happy-and thonghtless.
Youth Is brave-and inexperienced.
Youth is a promise only.
When being a wife and mother was
the only existence that woman was
thought to be able to fill, 1t was
natural that she should be considered
at her best from Is TO 35, and only
then could beauty be seen In her.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
How to Cook Sunday Dinner on
Saturday and Thus Make Sunday
Really Day OF Rest

cupfuls in all.)
Method: Beat eggs well. add salt
and water, then begiA 20 stir IN the
flour gradually; when mass leaves
sides oil pan take onto Toured board
and knead In enough -four 10 make
rathe- stiff but elastic dough Long
kneading makes them tender. the
amount of -four depends somewhat on
the size OF eggs. dough must oe ten
der enough TO roll very thin. but not
SOFT. Now divide the dough into three
parts. roll each portion into very
thin sheet. lay on clean cloth or pa
per, and let them dry, when dry lay
the sheets one on top OF the other.
cut into quarters, then place the sec
lions with cut edge close together
and begin TO cut into strips about
one-half inch wide. Toss these strips
about TO separate and let them get
dry. then place aside until next day.
When ready 10 cook, place In a ket-
tie of slightly sailed boiling water,
cook rapidly for 10 or 20 minutes,
drain. let little cold water run
| through, then pour some melted but
ter over and keep hot until ready TO
serve. A crown OF toasted bread
crumbs, or chopped parsley, is an i'm
provement.
Lemon MerIngIe Pie.
Ingredients for crust: Two cupfuls
of sifted pastry -four; a pinch OF salt;
one-quarter teaspoonful of baking
powder; three level tablespoonfuis
OF lard; two level tablespoonfuls OF
butter, three tablespoonfuls OF cold
water
Method: Mix all dry ingredients
| and rub shortening In With finger
! tips until -four Is like coarse meal.
| Stir the water in with FORK and II
any dry particles remain. gather them
| mp in both Toured hands and press
together. Paste must be like putty.
The secret OF good pie crust is, TO use
very little -four in rolling, so be spar
! ing in Touring board or rolling pin.
Roll crust a little thicker than ordi-
nary pasteboard, and line a deep tin,
pressing the paste we'll along sides
then trim around the upper edge with
a knife; now roll some long strips
of paste and with a pastry wheel or
knife cut strips one-quarter of an
inch wide; lay these along the rim
of tin, then with thumbs and fore
fingers crimp into a fiuted, upstand
ing border; pour in the filling and
bake until center of filing Is set and
firm
Ingredients for filing: Yoks OF
three eggs: one cupful OF sugar
juice and grated zest OF one lemon
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
ADMIRERS GIVE SUFFRAGE
ORATOR NECKTIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 25,-Alfred II.
Brown will start tour OF the state
tonight as representative Of the
Mems League for Woman Suffrage,
and to chow that they appreciate his
efforts the women this afternoon pre-
scented him part Of his going away
costume"
Brown attended four separate suf-
frage teas and at each was given .
new necktie. One Is blue and white:
another yello wand black; third of
white satin, embroidered In yellow.
with Votes for Women" and the
fourth, the browning creation. is OF
purple, green and white.