davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

American stage, distinguishes "Chel-
sea 7750" by his convincing character
tzation Of an eminent, able and con-
scientious detective. The play sounds
every depth of the underworld. dis
closes it's. secrets, it's methods and
emotions, and penetrates the intricate
labyTinths of the submerged half In
relentless pursuit of trained and re-
5ourceful gang of counterfeiters Mr.
Dixie is provided with one Of the
strongest parts in all his versatile ca
reer he has ever protrayed. Startling
revelations. ingenious Vaccinations
and overwhelming climaxes crowd fast
In thrilling succession and through It
all the mystery and Vaccinations of the
world that lives under cover
once in generation a dramatic
production is offered the American
playgoers which ranks head and
shoulders above the ordinary run Of
stage performances and sweeps the
country in a gale of triumph. Such
a performances is Fine Feathers" the
tremendous drama by Eugene Walter.
author of Paid In Full, THE Easiest
Way" 1.-THE Wolf and "Tlle Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" as we'll as other
successes.
Fine Feathers" presented by even
an ordinary cast. would be one Of the
most notable dramatic achievements
of the day. 1t is a big, vital document
of the present day, rich in interesting
incident. reverberating with mastery
situations, keen in its insight into hui
man nature and brilliant in its dia-
1ogue and satire. Blunt H. n Frazce,
the producer, has surpassed all pre-
vious dramatic efforts by engaging for
the play a cast of remarkable i'm
portance, including a host of stars.
among them. Robert Edeson, Rose
Coghlan. Wilton Lackaye. Lolita Rob
ertson. Max Figman, Lydia Dickson.
This play and cast took New York
and Chicago by storm, running at the
Astor theatre. on Broadway. for $50
nights. and for six months at the
Fort theatre, Chicago. In both cities
the critics and playgoers were unit
n declaring Zine Feathers" the big
gest and finest acted drama of The cen
fury.
Local audiences will see this play
just as produced in New York and
Chicago with the same remarkable
cast of Broadway stars, and the orig
inaI production. Even the casual at
tendant of the theatre will realize that
the alI-star cast in this play promises
the dramatic treat of a lifetime.
The err gagement is for one night
only, December 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
Buy your Gasoline at Alb
bott's Garage. S. Baylen St.

SMITH hear you are having trou-
BILE with your wife.
Jones-Yes. She carries this woman
suffrage business too far. I don't OBJ
ject to saying boat is womaned in
stead of manned. or even that water
COILS instead of boils; but I do draw
the line at saying my dog skirts in
stead of pants.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
Bonita Theaser Monday.

At this theater Monday Daniel Froh-
man presents Henry e. Dixie support
ed by Laura Sawyer and House Peters
in an original drama of the underworld
chelsea $780," a metropolitan mystery
IN motion pictures, the same being in
Tour reels, making a show lasting one
and one half hours. Review Henfy
10. Dixie the famous Legitimate" star,
one of the foremost favorites of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

Burns, Cecile Renard, Irving Brooks,
Frank McEwen, and w. d. Stone to-
gether with a splendid male chorus
and the original De Luxe Pony Ballet
The organization numbers sixty peo-
pie in ALL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
"The Gin of Mx Dreams.

Within the next few weeks the thea
tre-g oers of this city will be given
their first view of the delightful must
cal play 1.-THE Girl Of My Dreams''
This highly successful musical pro-
duction which had its initial presenta-
ton in Chicago three seasons ago, en-
Joying a twelve weeks run, is said to
be one of the most delightful and re-
fined musical plays seen in years and
a worthy successor to it's famous pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
PLAYS AMD PLAYERS

'T say, Reginald. I've forgotten my
card case
".Nevah mind. deah boy. TIL lend
you some Of mine"
But-ah-the names would be diff
ferent. dontcherknow"
so they would; what a head you
have got, Algy!"-London Opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

you are not going up to Mile
Gink's home any more?"
mo. Miles a little too slow for
me. The last time I was at her home
she said There's something / wanted
to ask you George. Oh, cys. How
did the worlds baseball series come
out? Who won,' Cleveland PLAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

did you see that terrible play?"
az did"
And was it as immoral as you had
been led to hope ?"-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07
THE BEST ELECTRIC
XMAS GIFT

The Gift for the Home that
has no electricity.
There is a better, bigger cleo
trio Christmas Gift waiting for
the home without electricity.
Wire the house for electric
service-as a Christmas present
to all, the family. Give them
electric light and the home com
forts that follow.
It sounds formidable, it sounds
expensive, to some it sounds de-
structive; but it is none OF these.
It is simple, it IS essential, it
Is the key to well night all the
finer modern home conveniences.
Many people have felt that the
only safe time to have a house
wired is during its building. But
there have been MANY more al
ready-built houses wired in this
town this year than new ones:
and in no case has it made as
much trouble, fuss, dirt and
racket as to have a hardwood
floor laid, or a room papered.
Let US get a free estimate for
wiring Your home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-07

Some women are glad to get the
vote, foreseeing that they may yet
be able to enact a chap fur measure.
Chicago News.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
OFFICER after
WIFE DEStRTER

Yesterday detective Lorenzo D.
Woodruff left here for Jacksonville,
Florida. The officer makes the trip to
bring back from the sunny cline a
young man, Thomas Davis, who is
charged with wife desertion. Davis
was former resident here and when
he went away left a wife and three
children unprovided for. Davis has in
no way contributed to the support of
his family, and the assistance of Pros
ecutor J. Hampton Fithian was en-
listed. A warrant was prepared for
the arrest of Davis and the detective
was sent upon the long trip for the re-
creant husband and father. The states
have uniform legislation which pro-
vides that for wife desertion man
can be arrested and returned to his
home state without any requisition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
Total
al .$11,47O.1S

The County Board of Elections pre-
sented a certificate showing the cleo
tion of city and ward officers. The
certificate was received and filed and
the clerk was directed to notify the
officers of their election.
The ordinance amending the circu-
lar ordinance was taken up and passed
on third reading.
Agreements between the city and
the Central Railroad Company and the
Pennsylvania Railroad for pipe exten-
sion under tracks at Penn street, were
approved and ordered executed.
Mr.. J. M. Laning said that the pres
ent hold up of laying the west side
sewer was inconveniencing number
of property holders. Mr.. Laning want
ed to know if it was possible for the
city to accept that part of the sewer
from the stone boat house at the race
way to the Lincoln street disposal
plant.
Mr.. Smalley was of the opinion that
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
RECREANT HUSBAND
GOES OFF WITH NtGRESS

Some time since Isaac Rogers was
arrested upon complaint of Overseer
of the Poor Charles d. Carney, charged
with non-support of his wife and chill
dren. The trial of the case before
Justice Arthur c. Mulford was some
what sensational. Upon the witness
stand, under cross-examination, Rog-
ers admitted that he had neglected his
family, and further admitted that he
had unlawful relations with young
negress. Rogers was convicted and
an order was made compelling him to
pay to his wife S. per week.
Now Rogers has disappeared, and it
is said he has gone off with the col
ored hussy that he was enamored with.
1t is quite certain that every effort
will be made to locate Rogers and he
will be brought back here.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
TO
THE STATE FARM
Twenty Four Are Trans
ported Today.
MAKING 38 IN ALL.
State Prison Inspector B. F. Hires
With Others Will Bring Party
Of Prisoners Here.

Today the second installment of
convicts from the New Jersey State
Prison at Trenton, are transferred to
the State Prison Farm in Maurice
River township near Leesburg.
More than a month ago there were
transferred from the prison to the
farm twelve prisoners. That number,
under the direction of Superintendent
Joseph Sutton, have been engaged in
carrying out the plans Of the develop
ment of the state farm, as prepared
by State Prison Inspector B. F. Hires,
who has given the enterprise his per-
sonal attention. Two and three times
each week Mr. Hires has visited the
prison Iarm and watched the work as
it has proceeded.
Much has been accomplished. Tenn
porary buildings have been erected
for a farm camp, and at least three
acres of timber and husband have
been cleared off. All of the construc-
ton work has been done under the
direction of Anson Camp, by the pris-
oners themselves, and the men have
taken hold of the work in earnest and
seem delighted with the change that
has come to them. All of the men are
working under the honor system,
there being but a single state prison
guard employed upon the farm.
An addition to the dwelling house
upon the farm gives additional capac-
ity for men, and the new rooms have
been furnished, and the men trans
ferred today will occupy the new quar-
ters.
The twenty-four prisoners trans4
ferred today are picked by Principal
Keeper Madden from among the men
with the best records at the prison.
All of them when told they had been
selected for an open air life were de-
lighted. For two days they have been
preparing for the trip and were highly
expectant. The prisoners come out
from the big stone walls before seven
o'clock this morning in a body and
walked over to the Broad street sta
ton, Trenton, but short distance
from the prison, where they took the
train leaving Trenton at seven o'clock.
Prison Inspector B. F. Hires, Richard
NJ. More, of the Prison Labor Com
mission, and Prison Inspector Harry
w. Jones accompanied the men in
company with Principal Warden Mad
den and two or three guards. A spe-
cial car had been secured on the train
for the men. The trip to the farm was
without incident the party arriving
at the place about noon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
BRIDGETON. N. j.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20 1913
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A HAPPY AFFAIR

A birthday surprise party was given
to Frank Jepson last night at his
home on Hampton street.
1t was complete surprise, to be
sure, and was given by his shopmates
and proprietors at Horner Bros. shops.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Seoram Dubois, parents of Mrs.
Jepson, and Mr.. Horner, the father of
the Horner Bros.
1t was Mr.. Jepson's 9th birthday
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
in games and amusement.
Allie Horner, it was said, won the
prize for retailing the donkey.
Mr.. Jepson was presented with an
elegant smoking jacket, a gift from
his shop mates.
Charles Friant made the presenta-
ton address and they say It wsj
flowing, and ably and eloquently set
forth the object of the occasion. The
words of the speech were, Here
Frank, is your smoking jacket, pre-
sented by the crowd" and they were
received with great applause.
Bountiful refreshments were served
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
WANTS SHOOTING
CASE RE-OPENED
Father Thinks Shooting Was
Not Accidental.
SOME ILL FEELING.
Silas Robinson Fears that Shooting
Of His Son Was Not
Accident.

Was the tragedy of Saturday night
at Dividing Creek, when Ray Robin
son, the High School boy, was shot to
death, more than accident?
This morning, Sflas Robinson, faith
er of the dead boy, was in Bridgeton
looking for the Coroner. He wants
the case re-opened and an inquest
held.
Mr.. Robinson said he was not at
home at the time of the shooting, but
he has learned that there might be
something more than accident regard
ing the matter. The examination
made by the Coroner, Mr. Robinson
says, was but superficial and only two
or three witnesses were examined.
Mr. Robinson says that he knows of
evidence that will show that the 13
year old boy who fired the fatal shot,
Ted Laws, had ill-feeling against
young Robinson. 1t is also alleged
that Laws knows all about fire arms,
and has a hunters license and does
considerable cunning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20

Every guest who cannot play always
tries the houel piano
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
STATED MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
Last November Session Held
Last Night.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Matters Before the City Legislators
Taken Up and Disposed of for
the City's Interest.
CITY COUNCIL

CITY Council last night held it's No
vember meeting at City Hall, all of
the members being present.
President Mulford was in the chair.
Following the reading of the minutes
the routine matters of Council were
taken up and disposed of.
The report of Mayor Whitaker
showed receipts of $11S75 for fines,
licenses and costs during the month.
The report of F. L. Fralinger, Com
missioner of Public Streets, reported
detailed work for weeks, including
the laying of 190 feet of concrete
cutters on Taylor street, $40 feet on
Hampton street, and 116 feet on West
Avenue, or 2094 lineal feet in all.
Walter NJ. Sharp, City engineer, pre-
sented his report showing detailed
work of the department, and Charles
D. Carney, Overseer of the Poor, re-
ported the work that he had done for
the month.
In his report covering the period
since the last meeting, Commissioner
of Public Safety showed good deal
of police activity. 35 police calls were
reported. 7 had been arrested and
convicted for disorderly conduct, IL
convicted for plain drunk, arrests
have been made for the Illegal sale of
liquor, of which have been convicted,
and 2 are still pending. 3 have paid
fines for traffic violation, l for Sun
day selling, for distributing circu-
lars in violation of ordinance. 2 rob-
berries were reported but no arrests
have yet been made.
The complete report of the Commits
sioner of Public Works was present
ed. 1t will be printed in the Pioneer
tomorrow.
$175.95 was authorized by resolution
to be transferred from the water
works account to the streets and road
appropriation, for work done by Com
missioner Fralinger.
$2703.56 was transferred from the
Third ward sewer appropriation to
contingent fund, being amount prev
iously advanced for sewer construc-
ton out of the contingent appropri-
alton.
Bills were ordered paid and charged
to the following appropriations in
total:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
WHOLE NO. 1851

the sewer could not be accepted ex-
cept as whole, and he was opposed
to any attempt TO accept a part of the
sewer He declared he would not vote
to allow Franklin Drive property to
tap the sewer while West Commerce
street and Lake street property own
ers were denied the use of the sewer
owing to the hold up across private
property.
Upon recommendation of the light
committee two incandescent lamps
were ordered placed on Coral avenue,
and to move one light now on Irving
avenue to the corner of Irving Avenue
and Coral Avenue.
Mr.. Johnson moved that the Com
missioner of Public works put a sewer
lateral on Sherman avenue from Lake
street distance of about 200 feet.
This motion was carried. The esti-
mated cost is $126.
Mr.. Fred F. Smith addressed City
Council, proposing to continue West
Commerce street across West Avenue
and out to the Shiloh pike. This can
be done by the purchase of a small
piece of private property, owners CIV
ing all of the other necessary land for
the proposed street extension
1t was the consensus of opinion of
City Council that it was the policy of
the city to accept dedicated street,
opened and graded at the expense of
the property owners desiring to inn
prove property.
Mr.. Whipple moved that committee
be appointed to confer with the Cen
trail Railroad Company, concerning
the sale of lot bought by the city of
/ VIM. J. Smith. Mr. johnson and w.
T. Laning were appointed the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Johnson reported that there
was an acre of property adjoining the
Overlook cemetery which could be
purchased for a burial ground for in
digent persons. He was not certain
that the price was satisfactory.
Mr.. Fox said he thought the place
too far out of the way and he did not
think it necessary to buy more land
when the city now owned so much
land. Mr.. Fox thought part of the
city park farm right on the public
highway would be a good site for the
city cemetery.
Mr.. Whipple did not think that the
Park Commission would permit the
use of the property for a grave yard
There was no action taken.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
TRIAL BEFORE
Il MAN JURY

A twelve men jury trial was had to-
court
The jurors were Charles D. Carney,
Moses Braunstein, VIM. Brown, E. H.
Sheppard, E. N. Dubois, Walter Mich
OILS, Thomas Candy, H. L. Adams, Pan
coast Lewis, Wash. Loveland and Mil
ton Bishop.
The suit was by Mrs. Mary Mac
Donald, wife of DR.. Charles MacDon-
aid, of Salem, and is to recover $145
again st Harrison Taylor, of Fairton.
J. Brodie McGear represented Mrs.
Macdonald and Hampton & Fithian
Mr.. Taylor.
DR.. Macdonald has a private sani-
tarium in Salem, and Mrs. Taylor was
treated there for tuberculosis and fin
ally died there. The suit is for nurs-
ing Mrs. Taylor.
The defense was that Mr.. Taylor
had paid $40 per week for the care,
board and treatment of his wife, while
there, and that no part of the $145 was
owing.
This was a charge of SIS per week
made by Mrs. Macdonald as an after
thought, to which Mr.. Taylor said he
never agreed. The case is not con-
cluded at this time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
THE JUDSON CENTENNIAL

This year being the Centennial of
Judson's work in Burmah, there has
been a great awakening of interest in
the life of this wonderful man.
A large number of very fine stere-
optican pictures of Burman places and
people will be displayed at Berean
Temple next Sunday evening in con-
nection with an address by the pastor
upon the life work of this rfist Amer
ican missionary to the far East.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
WOODS|OE WILL
PLAY SATURDAY

Woodside will have as their second
opponents on Saturday night, the
Quintex team of the Camden City
League. This team is at present lead
ing the League of which it is a mem
ber, and are going at rapid pace just
now. AS is the usual custom with
these teams, Quintex will bring an all
star team of the League players to this
city, so that Woodside will undoubt-
edly have good game. Fans who
witnessed the first game, are predict
ing a great season for Woodside, on
the form shown in the game with
Rookwood. Manager Archer has pre-
pared a schedule that will make the
boys work every minute for follow
ing this weeks game, he has the Gar
nets, last years favorite, and the
Madonna House, the Catholic team
which created such an interest last
season.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
TO USE HOTEL FOR
MOVING PICTURES

John Kinkle will leave the Hotel
Commercial, giving up the business
entirely. 1t is understood that an op-
tion has been taken upon the hotel
property by syndicate, who plan to
remodel the first floor and establish
there moving picture theatre. 1t is
understood that the option held by
the promoters is good for this week
only. 1t is not given out what the
floors above will be used for in case
the theatre is established, but it may
be that apartments will be continued.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
THE EXACT VOTE
FOR GOVERNOR

Trenton, Nov. 1S.-Complete official
returns in the Secretary of States Of
flee from the 21 counties of the vote
for Governor are: Colby, Abb;
Fielder, 1873; Stokes, 140153.
The returns will be promulgated by
the Secretary of States office Novem-
ber 25.
Official figures on the Chancellor
Sheriff jury reform law show that
106,763 favored it, while 71,506 voted
against it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
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 "a years. All Druggists, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, A. s. Ohm
sted, Leroy. N. lis 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
OPENING OF STORE

]. Gardiner Turner will open his
cozy new cigar store tomorrow, IN the
store formerly the office of Charles R.
Tomlin. The painters are finishing
the decorations and the stock is being
put in place today.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The Baptist churches of the City
are to hold union service in Berean
Temple on the morning of Thanksgiv-
ing Day, with Rev. D. E. Lewis, of the
First Church as the speaker.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
RIPE old age

Capt. James Whitaker, of Fairton,
celebrated his seth birthday on Sat-
urday last. The Capt, notwithstand-
ing his advanced years, is enjoying
good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address Of lessee.)
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1741, store and base
ment: Mary & Van Colt to Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea co. $50 Bay 81, Jersey CITY
n j: 2 yrs from May I, 1913. $500.
BROADWAY n " cor 47th st, l55Tx irreg
10 4sth 81 xTjx irreg 10 47th ST XIII: John
$ Sutphen ct al TO Eagle Securities co; Il
yrs from Jan %, 1918; taxes and Sl2o'oOV'
address. Buffalo.
MADISON AVE. 1915 cor store and base
ment: Julia Kopperl 81 al TO Alice sullivan
East 1O7th ST; yrs from Aug J. 1915
s1440
MADISON AVE. e cor OF goth st. part
main hall: Thomas Emmett Realty co 20
Dave Weissberger 134 East 9th st; yrs
from Feb /. 1913: $1,000.
MADISON AVE, 1850. store and basement;
Louis Horowitz and ano to Ben Kornhaber,
AIS East Houston 1T; yrs from Feb o.
1913: sT2O ,
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1922 to 1925:
all: Helen Mccartney 10 jacob Flrestone, I
East 18th st. yrs from Nov !, 1912; $500.
1ST AVE, 1i52. store and basement; JOS
Moses TO Morris and Harry l. Caan, 2l3 East
fist 81; yrs from Feb I, 1913: Sl,62O.
STH ST. 81 West all. Arlington Estates.
Inc to Bernhard Frank. $50 Broadway; .
yrs from May l. 1919: $4,000.
18TH ST. 217 East, ali: Walter II Knapp
10 Mary Jaeger 2i7 East 10Th at; yrs
mos from March !. 1913: $1,000.
42D ST. 1871 East, part of store; Mlchael
Gleason 70 Jack Veg. II West $50 ST. yrs
6 mos from Nov I. 1912; $i.s25.
18Th ST, - West, all Hort"nse y Fisch
or To Moses II Harris. - East 23d ST: 10
yrs from May I, 1913 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn, Oats and COHee
All Show Declines.

All the DAVIS news was bearish III 'he
wheat market yesterday. and prices
on the down grade. closing at net loS9
OF sac TO &c under the previous close anu
from PIC to 3iAc under the recent ms"
point. The Balkan war settlement sdN0
announcement TO the bears, as the Possi
bility of unfavorable developments mas
kent sellers from being too enthusiast
Corn held steady early, but falling OH
in the export trade discouraged holders
and some long lines were disposed o.
Tho close was at a net loss of &c to sc
oats did little except sag all day. win
commission houses moderate sellers 10
slow demand. closing &c to &c down.
Coffee made an effort 10 stem the eDo
tide OF prices, but weakness abroad ana
easier cost and freight offers from brazh
caused considerable selling. Buying was
active on the scale down and hnaiiy
checked the decline, and with sales OF
more than 10000 bags the market closed
firm, 1 point up TO points down from the
close OF Wednesday.