davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
Cough Quickly
How to Make the Very Best
Cough Remedy at Home.
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint Of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves you about e %
as compared with ordinary cough rene-
dies. It relieves obstinate coughs-even
whooping cough-auick v. and is splen-
old, too. for bronchial asthma, spas
modic croup. and hoarseness.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
u pint of warm water. and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2h ounces Of Pinex (ffty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle. and adj
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonful
every one two, or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold Of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite. and Is slightly laxa-
tive-both excellent features.
Pinex. as perhaps you know, is a
most valuable concentrated compound
Of Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the
work Of Pinex In this mixture. although
strained honey can be used instead Of
the sugar syrup. II desired.
Thousands Of housewives In the
United States and Canada now use this
PInex and Sugar Syrup remedy. This
plan has often been initiated but the
old successful combination has never
been eoualed. It's low cost and quick
results have made II immensely popular.
4 guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will get it for YOU If not.
send to The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne Ind.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
READY TO REHEARSE
PAGEANT IN z WEEKS
Miss Genevieve Clark, Leading
Woman in "The Fire Regain
ed," Pledges 200 Of Cast.

Plans for the staging Of the Greek
pageant-drama. 1.-The Fire Regained,"
to he given here next June. are reported
ah nearing completion. and rehearsal
will begin in two weeks.
Sidney H rsh. author of the pageant.
yesterday left Washington for Nashville.
Tenn, where he will coach rehearsals
of the pageant proposed for that city.
Before he returns. a cast of at least 400
will be ready to rehearse.
For lack of time now, only 1.50O char
acters will be used. the proposal to use
500 or more having been abandoned.
Miss Genevieve Clark. who will take
the leading woman's role OF Pallas Ath-
enc, goddess of wisdom. has pledged
that 800 society folk will be ready 10
begin work in two weeks. The Drama
League has made similar promise
A guarantee fund to insure the IMAM
cIal success Of the pageant-drama had
reached the $lO.27 mark yesterday. The
aim is to secure $3.50 from civic and
mercantile bodies. The American Pa
geant Company. New York. under whose
auspices the pageant-drama will be
produced. pledged 5000 to the fund.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
CHAMBER WILL URGE
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Committees to Report Tonight
in Favor of Street and Rail-
way Extensions.

Recommendations Tor civic improve
ments will be made at the meeting of
the Chamber of Commrce tonight at
1859 + street northwes-.
Whether the chamber will join the
Chamber Of Commerce of New York
in opposing the bill now in Congress to
create federal trade commission, will
be considered
The parks. bridges and highways COM
nitt Ali submit approval Of the extern
zion Of the street railways from Tpshur
street TO Rock Crook Church road, and
the opening Of Longfellow street from
Fourth street TO New Hampshire ave-
nue., and Will urge the condemnation OF
the Patterson tract in the northeast
section for conCersion with a pubic
park, and favor railway communication
in Rock Creek and Potomac parks
The law and leg Station committee Will
report.
A committee report On the advisability
Of sending a District delegate 20 Con-
gress is expected to preciritate a spir-
tied discussion.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
SUFFRAGETTE RUINS
100000 PAINTING
London Militant Seeks Revenge
for the Arrest in Glasgow Of
Mrs. Pankhurst.

LONDON. March 10.-In retaliation for
the rearrest Of Mrs. Emmeline Park
hurst. Mary Richardson. one Of the
most active Of the militant suffragists.
today mutilated valasquez's 500 900
painting Of Venus. in the National Gal
lery.
The woman slashed the canvas with a
meat chopper. Officials of the gallery.
which was closed to the public imme-
diately. said they believed the damage
could be repaired. The painting was
purchased recently by popular subscrip-
ton.
II tried to destroy the picture Of the
most beautiful woman In mythology as
a protest against the government de-
stroying Mrs. Pankhurst. the most beau
tiful character In modern history.
Mary Richardson said. when she was
arrested. She was held for trial.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
MARYLAND STOMACH VICTIM SAYS
THAT FIRST DOSE CONVINCED HIM

sands. This remedy is known every
where. The first dose convinces--no
long treatment. 1t is "A remedy with q
wonderful record.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucOd ac-
cretions and removes poisonous natter.
1t brings quick relief to sufferers from
stomach, liver, and bowel ailments. Many
declare Il has saved them from danger
Gus operations many are sure that It
las saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success Of
this remedy there are many imitators.
50 be cautious. Be sure it's MAYES
u" TO James ODonneIl's drug store and
ask about the remarkable results II has
been accomplishments send to Geo. II.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting
St, Chicago. ILL.,, for free book on stom-
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you its wonderful
effects.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Nomination of Daniels,
Still Held Up by Senate

The nomination Of Winthrop M. Dam
iels. Of the New Jersey Public Utilities
Commiss on. to .he Interstate Com
merce Commission. IS still held up.
Senator La Toilette and other Senators
are opposing Daniels because he has
subscribed to doctrines on valuations.
which they hold are not progressive
and would prove damaging to the pub
lie II applied on the Interstate Com
merce Commiss on.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Plan Demonstration
Against Prohibition

A committee to arrange for a demon
stration against the measure now pend
ing in Congress. providing for an
amendment To the Constitution for
nationwide prohib ton. will be ap-
pointed tonight at a meeting in Arion
Han 1906 T. street northwest
Martin Wiegand. president Of the
Arion GesanSverein. will preside.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Bryan Wins Silence Plea
On ASiatic Exclusion

Success Of Secretary of State Bryan's
silence policy in Congress on the ques-
tion of excluding japanese and other
Asiatics was indicated today when 1t
was announced by the House Immigrl-
ticn Committee that consideration If ex-
clusinn legislation would be postponed
until April s. and possibly later. Pacific
Coast Congressman admitted today that
they have practically abandoned hope
of enacting legislation affecting Asiatics
at this session.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
English Bad, Would-Be
Teacher Ends Her Life

NEW YORK. March l0-Becausc her
English was fairy, and she h.d been
told this would prcNcat her enterin,,
the train ng school FOR teachers. .ide-
line ce An""iis. nineteen. pupil In the
Wad eigh High SChC"' rnGed her life
today b. inhaltng illuminating gas
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
F.E. Reeder of Helena Thinks
Mayr's Remedy IS Worth
Weight in Gold.

r.. z Reeder of Helena. Nd. took
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for
disorders Of his digestive tract. He had
tried many remedies and was sieptical.
The very first dose of this treatment
convinced him.
The results were astonishing. Mr..
Reder wrote:
Your remedy has helped me wonder
fully. / have told lot of people about
your medicine and how IL has helped
me. 1t is worth its weight in gold.
will never be without it in my home.
Letters like that come by the thou
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
To Order
Window Shades

Window Shades
to measure, of
best quality oil
opaque, n a n d.
made, mounted
on arts horn
rollers. Complete
for sec.
Slip Covers for
5-piece 3 u | { e.
measured. made.
and fitted for
H.S. allowing IS
yards of mater
iai.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
NIGHT SCHOOL
HERE IS HELPED
Presbytery Gives Mon v
From Fund.
WILL Be BIG ASSISTANCE
Six Hundied Dollars Voted Here
at Meeting of Presbytsry
Yesterday.

Yesterday the West Jersey Presby-
terry held its meeting in Camden. Mat
ters of particular moment for Bridge
ton were taken up with the result that
the Night School of the M. s. Fithian
Memorial Chapel will be substantially
assisted financially.
]. Ogden Burt and Rev. A. B. Collins
made the pleas for aid for the night
school. The West Jersey Presbytery
has in its control $4,000 as the surplus
of the sale of the West Jersey Aca-
deny property. This is invested and
provides an income of $400 annually.
Mr.. Burt demanded that this income
be applied to the aid of the local night
school. showing that the money was
practically Bridgeton money and
should be applied to education. There
was much discussion concerning the
matter, and the Presbytery finally
agreed to devote one half of the in
come to the night school. 1t is likely
that each year this 5000 will be avail
able for the school.
Rev. Mr.. Collins then applied to the
Presbytery for an interest in the Van
Meter fund, for the help OF the night
school. Some years since the YAM
Meter sisters provided a sum of money
for the Presbytery, the income to be
divided equally to the cause of foreign
missions, home missions and educa-
tion within the boundaries of the West
Jersey Presbytery. For years one
third of the income, about $3.50 annu-
ally, went to the support of the West
Jersey Academy. Since the school
was closed there has been no dispo-
sition of this money. The income had
accumulated the sum of $3.50.
Mr.. Collins made strong appeal
for this money for the night school,
showing that this institution was the
only educational enterprise conducted
within the boundaries of the Presby-
terry.
The session voted the $3.50 to the
school, and the annual income will be
devoted to this school. This provides
$500 at once available for the night
school work. In the future there will
be $3.50 each year from the Presbytery,
together with $3.50 from another fund
in the hands of J. Ogden Burt, which
will thus aggregate $500 for the night
school work.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
v|NELAND.

After nursing horse with broken
leg for year, James Jones, the care
taker, was thrown from the carriage
by the limping animal and rendered
unconscious for an hour.
The Farmers Club voted to thor
oughly investigate why the average
hen has fallen off 40 per cent. in the
production of eggs as compared to last
year. Experts will be called to the dis
cussion next week.
superintendent OF Schools H. l..
Reber has inaugurated a series of
talks by business men before the grad
uating class each morning of the week.
The Commercial League passed a
resolution to make a house to house
canvass to induce people to come out
and vote for new vocational school
building.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
CONF ANY K
GETTING Strong
Reports Show 1t Head of The
Line.
new MEMBERS JOIN
When the New Armory Building Is
Complete the Company
Will Be Full.

Company X. Third regiment New
Jersey National Guard stands fore
most in the regiment and is one of
the crack companies of the Guard.
On Monday night there was an ex-
animation for non-commissioned Off
GERS. Those taking the examination
were privates Edward Sutton, Herbert
Thompson, Ralph Shoemaker, Olin
Sunfield, John Kirchhoff and Corporals
Leslie Downs and Lester Sutton.
Capt Leonidas Coyle read to the
members of the Company reports from
the State Military Board, stating that
Company K stood at the head of the
line for drilling and in average at
tendance.
Several new members have Joined
Company K and it is quite certain that
by the time the boys take possession
of the new armory building now in
course of construction, the company
will have enrolled it's full quota.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
DEATH tNOS
HAPPY FUNCTION
Mrs. Clara Whipple Expires
Suddenly.
SUMMONS VERY SUDDEN
Guest at Home of MIS-. Roscoe C..
Ward When Heart Aft ction
Resulted In Death.

Death suddenly ended a most happy
and pleasing social function yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roscoe
c. Ward, West Commerce Street.
While two score or more of promi-
nent ladies were enjoying the pleas
ures provided by the hostess, Mrs.
Ward, heart affection overcame Mrs.
Clara Whipple, widow of the late Geo.
H. Whipple, and in few moments,
before hurriedly summoned physicians
could arrive, Mrs. Whipple had ex-
pired.
The tragedy caused great shock in
the community. Mrs. Whipple accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Townsend, reached the Ward residence
in the early afternoon. The ladies
had walked from their home but a
short distance west upon the same
street. 1t was noticed upon arrival
that Mrs. Whipple was somewhat ov-
ercome from exertion, but she quietly
sat down without making complaint,
and engaged in the social festivities.
A little while later Mrs. Whipple ex-
cused herself from those with whom
she was engaged and went to another
room, remarking that she felt the need
of air. Mrs. Towsend Immediately fol-
lowed her mother. When Mrs. Whip
pie reached the other apartment she
swooned, and all of the ladies present
gave her every possible assistance
There were hurried calls made fol
physicians and Mrs. Whipp1e was TAX.
en- upstairs She sank into uncon.
sciousness, her last words being "l
am going, indicating that she realized
her condition, and she breathed hel
last just as three physicians reached
the house.
Mrs. Whipple was one of the well
known ladies of this city, having been
the wife of the late George H. Whipple
druggist Two children survive her
Councilman Oscar K. Whipple and
Mrs. Henry townsend.
Mrs. Whipple has been living in heI
handsome West Commerce street home
with her daughter, and Miss Ruth Will
liams, a granddaughter.
Mrs. Whipple was a most lovable
woman, devoted to her family and had
wide circle of friends who greatly
admired her.
She was member of the West Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. Whipple has two sisters living
here, Mrs. George Janyier and Miss
Emma Borden. The late Mrs Charles
+ F. Dare was also sister of Mrs
Whipple.
The greatest sympathy of the COM
munity is given the family.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
JANUARY
EXAMINATIONS
Schedule of Exams for the
Pupils.
WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK
L cal Pupils Will Now Take Up
the Difficult Work of
R.view.

The following schedules for exami-
nations have been announced in the
schools, beginning Wednesday, Janu-
ary 2Sth, for all classes except those
taking physiology:
Grades
Tuesday afternoon-Physiology
Wednesday morning
Wednesday afternoon-Wriring (All
pupils) Spelling
Thursday morning-Arithmeti
Thursday afternoon-Music.
FIR day morning-History
Friday afternoon-Ge Geography.
Academy High School
Ninth Grade
Wednesday morning-English.
Wednesday afternoon-Latin and
English History.
Thursday morning = Physiology
Geography
Thursday afternoon-Algebra ant
Commercial Arithmetic.
Friday morning History.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
thieves ATTACK
CASH REGISTERS
South Pearl Street Store Was
Broken Into.
SOME DAMAGE WASOONE
Seven Dollars in Money in Cash
Register Drawer Undis-
turbed.

Some time last night the stores of
70. B. Dilks and Ewalt Richman, in the
David building on South Pearl Street,
were broken into and entered by
Thieves.
Entrance was effected by breaking
out pane of glass in a rear window.
Both Mr.. Richman and Mr.. Dilks
have cash registers in their place of
business. An oyster knife was taken
off a window sill and Dilks' register
was battered and broken open. There
was no money in the register.
n Then the Richman register was
tackled, and the blade of the knife
was broken. While the register was
damaged, the drawer was not forced
open. In the drawer was about $500.
This was not secured.
The matter was reported to the po-
We and the officers expect to secure
be thief.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR OLD STORE

For a good many years the hard
ware establishment at Commerce and
Atlantic streets, has been a substan-
tial, recognized institution. For gem
erations the late Daniel Bacon con-
Quoted the stores, and has been sue
ceeded by his sons, Edward P. Bacon
and Morris NJ Bacon, continuing the
store and growing business under the
firm name of d. Bacon's Sons.
This week the old establishment is
being thoroughly modernized and
brought up to high class of excel
lent efficiency. The entire interior is
being renovated and all of the old fix
lures are being removed This old
equipment is being replaced with mod
ern furniture for hardware. Hard
wood shelvings and drawers with new
hard wood counters and floor cases
are being set up. The new equipment
includes separate cases and drawers
for every sort and kind of innumer-
able hardware stock. With the new
equipment there will be place for
everything and everything will be in
its place.
1t will take some considerable time
for the changes to be made and the
various stocks put away where it be-
longs. When the work is complete
the store will be one of the best equip
ped in the entire state.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
WESTCOTT FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Trenton, Jan. 20.-As soon as the
inauguration ceremonies were con-
cluded this afternoon, the Senate con-
vened in executive session and re-
ceived from Governor Fielder his first
nominations. They were:
For Attorney General-Ex-Judge
John W. Wescott, of Camden County
For Justice of Supreme Court
Thomas w. Trenchard, of Mercer.
For Circuit Court Judge-Frank T.
Lloyd, of Camden, reappointed.
For Circuit Court Judge-Luther A.
Campbell, of Bergen.
For Judge of Second District of Ber-
gen-Guy L. Fake, of Rutherford, re-
appointed.
Judge of Third District of Bergen
Peter w. Stagg, of Hackensack.
Judge First District Court of Jer-
sey City-Charles L. Garrick, of Jer-
sey City, reappointed.
Prosecutor of Pleas of Monmouth
County-Euliff ". Lawrence, of Free
hold.
Commissioner of Public Roads-Ed-
win A. Stevens, of Hudson, reappoint-
ed.
Three of these appointments were
Immediately confirmed, those of JUS
tice Trenchard, and Judges Lloyd and
Campbell. The Senate will not act on
the other nominations until Monday
evening, to which time both the Senate
and Ass ambly have adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
FIELDER IS
NOW GOVERNOR
Inaugurated Without Un-
ostentation.
MAKES STRONG SPEECH
Inaugural Address Of New Jersey
Governor Urges Quality In Laws,
Not Quantity.

James F. Fielder, who succeeded
woodrow Wilson as Governor OF New
Jersey, but stepped aside in favor of
Leon r. Taylor in order to stand for
the full three-year term to which he
was elected, was inaugurated yester-
day in the Taylor Opera House in
Trenton.
In his address Gov. Fielder followed
closely the programme laid down by
President Wilson while the latter was
Governor of New Jersey. He pointed
out that too many bills of not the
slightest Importance to the State had
been introduced, and that of 1,400 pro-
posed only 400 had become laws. The
Governor said:
The proof of legislators capacity
and usefulness is not to be found in
the great number of bills he may in
troduce and pass, but rather in the
| quality of the few that bear his name. "
The Governor asked that a reason
able time be allowed, instead of the
five days as at present, for the con-
| sideration of bills by the Governor
and that time limit for the introduc-
| ton of bills be set.
| Here are some of the other reforms
recommended by Gov. Fielder:
| Changes in the penal laws under
which convicts will receive more in
telligent thought and breaking away
from the obsolete" idea that confine
ment and punishment are the only es
sentials in the handling of convicts.
The establishment of business-likt
plan for the management of prison
labor and the disposition of the pro
ducts thereof.
Jury reform, to the end that the
present method of drawing grand ant
petit jurors, which has resulted "ir
| scandals in the administration of JUS
tice," would never occur again. Gov
Fielder pointed out tlthat while he was
/ 1ASIih6 -0OfVlAOh AC udu III 6Cu tAis
| reform and that the voters of the State
had approved it by large majority
only to have their decision overthrow
by decision of Justice of the Su-
preme Court.
| The repeal of the Hillery Maximum
Tax act, which Gov. Fielder charac.
terized as one that had been passed
for the benefit of the railroads.
Other recommendations as to STATE
policy were made, all of them being
in harmony with the policy of Presi-
dent Wilson when he was Governor
of New Jersey.
| Conspicuous among the decorative
features in the Taylor Opera House
was big picture of President Wilson
and the first mention of the Presi-
| denis name was greeted with applause
The following telegram was received
from President Wilson by Gov. Field
er:
| Il congratulate you most heartily on
your Inauguration and send you my
very best wishes for successful ad-
| ministration"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES TO WE'D

Friends in this city have received
word of the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Leonora Weaver,
formerly of this city, and Mr.. Edward
Loveland. Both of the above young
people were graduates of the High
School in the class of 1911, and are
we'll known here. At the present time
Miss Weaver is teaching in Arlington,
N. j., and Mr.. Loveland is teaching in
Wilmington, Del.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
WELL LIGHTED

Il Connolly and Jordan, the Jail
breakers, decide to return to Bridge
TON some night and want to break
pack in the jail, they will find plenty
q light about the building. An in
eandescent electric system has been
Placed about the exterior. There are
tHo bright lamps upon the west side
oz the jail and three in the rear. No
one can move about in the Jail vicinity
Without being seen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the West Presbyterian Church will
be held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lydia R. Elwell, on West Com
merce Street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
RESPONSE TO
APPEALS FOR POOR

In response to the proposition of
Harry w. Emo to pledge SIS month
for three months for the treasury of
the Women's Benevolent Society, the
Following have pledged aid in like
amounts: So,
Harry w. Emo
4 John N. Stiles
Thomas N. Stiles
j. w. Richardson
VIM. c. Milford
B. Frank Hires
81 D. " Ward.
II Will there be others?
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowls and are a pleasant remedJ
for Worms. Used by Mothers for "a
years. They never fail. At all drug
gists, Csc. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
2-3w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
CLUB MEETING

Last night the Young Mems Club of
the West Presbyterian Church held a
social and business meeting at the
home of Elias Paulding, ON Atlantic
Street. Routine matters were disposed
Of and some discussion took place up
on future plans. Refreshments were
served.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
Bank Street High School
10th, 11th and 18th Grades

Wednesday morning-English, 10;
English, IL; English, IL.
Wednesday afternoon-Larin, TO-
Science, 10; Physics, II; Virgil, 12i
Stenography, II; Typewriting, 12.
Thursday morning Geometry, 10;
Commercial Arithmetic, 10; Algebra
IL; German, II.
Thursday afternoon-Modern His
tory. 10; Stenography, IL; Typewritins
IL; Cicero, II; American History, IL
Friday morning 10; Com
mercial Geography, IL; Sol. Geometry
IL; Commercial Law, IL.
Friday afternoon Bookkeeping, TO-
German. IL; Chemistry, IL.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
II You Are A TrifIe Sensitive

About the size Of your shoes. it's some
satisfaction to know that many people
can wear shoes size smaller by shak-
ing Aliens Foot-East into them. Just
the thing for dancing parties. and for
breaking in New Shoes. Sold Every
where, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen s. olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
2-SE ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-22
New White Goods

For Spring and Summer, In
Crepe, Vols, Cretone, Ratines.
and Oatmeal Crepes at 1Oc yd.
and up.