davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-24
The world of business rests upon 40 fundamen- tai factors, IF of which make up financial and
Only 40

Every business man owes it to himself and to his business to be as thorough ly posted on the condition of these IT factors as is possible.
 Our monthly reports cover these factors in a concise and comprehens- i've form and will contain some meas ure of valuable information for every man in this city. You may receive re- ports regularly by asking for them. Birmingham Trust & Savings Co.
 112-116 North 20th Street
 Birmingham, Ala.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
GOLDEN WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob COney
SO Years Married.
EVENT WAS HAPPY ONE
All Yesterday Afternoon and Last
Night Social Occasion Was
Much Enjoyed.

ken the 2Sth day of April, 1864, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Coney were happily
married, and during all these fifty
years, half century, they have been
together in most delightful home
life. Eight children have been born
as a result of the marriage, seven If
whom are living. One son left for
Chicago 20 years ago and since moth
ing has ever been heard of him. The
children are William Coney, Thomas
Coney. Jacob Coney, Mrs. Harry Shaw,
Mrs. Edward Craig, the latter of New
Gretna. N. j.; Mrs. Morton Campbell.
All yesterday afternoon and last
night there was most delightful So
cial occasion. There were beautiful
gifts to the aged couple, including
forty dollars in gold, beautiful clock
and many handsome flowers.
There was an excellent supp=r
served and later in the evening re-
freshments of ice cream and cake.
The participants were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coney, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Campbell, Mr.. aad
Mrs. Thomas Coney, Rev. and Ms.
Edward Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Coney, Jr,
Mrs. Rebecca Garrison, Mr.. and Ms.
Howard Blew, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Coney. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tice, Mr..
Lemuel Coney, of Wildwood, Mrs. Je-
nina Hawk, Mrs. Mary Endicott, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Clark, Mrs. Geo.
Franklin, Misses Minnie Blew, Gussie
Tice Ada Campbell, Elizabeth Coney,
Helen Craig, Edna Penton, Emily
Shaw. Messrs. Leon Coney, Roland
Coney, Belford Coney, Franklin Camp
bell, Boyd Campbell.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30

Oak Mission, Williamstown; spray
American Beauty roses, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. OFT; heavy wreath of purple
stock on a bed of red oak leaves.
backed with cycus leaves, trustees
Pennington Seminary; spray of pink
roses, Davis G Rose, Cambridge, Mass.
gates ajar, roses and green. employ
ees Cumberland Glass Co.; crescent
and star, More-Jonas Glass Co.
Among the other floral tributes were
those sent by:
Miriam and Edward Garragues,
Phila.; Central M. E. choir, Margaret
]. Frazeur, Wesley Memorial M. E.
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wakelin
Employees Boston office, J. Ellsworth
Long, M. S. Fithian Memorial Chapel
S. B. Whitlock, Mrs. Wayne Arm
strong.
The large standing designs were
taken to the cemetery and left about
the grave. All of the sprays, and cut
flowers were sent to the Bridgeton
Hospital, the County Hospital and
Aims House and distributed among
the sick about the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
HELD in THE CHURCH

Most impressive were the services
in the great church which was crowd
ed. Mrs. Clifford Glaspey presided at
the organ and dirge was rendered
at the opening of the services.
Hymn No. 527 was read by Rev.
Sherman G. Pitt, and Rev. Melville
q. Snyder, a former Central pastor,
offered prayer deep with feeling.
Old testament scriptures were read
by Rev. VIM. Disbrow, of Wesley
Memorial M. E. Church, and New Tes-
lament scriptures were read by Dis
trict Superintendent Geo. H. Neal.
Resolutions prepared by the official
board of Central Church were read
by John s. Ware, and resolutions
adopted by the Board Of Trustees OF
Pennington Seminary were read by
Rev. M. E. Snyder.
Basing his remarks upon the 11th
chapter of Hebrews, 4th verse, Rev.
s. G. Pitt referred to the life and its
accomplishment, and was followed by
Rev. D. H. Shock. former pastor Of
Central, and in the discourse he pre-
sented beautiful original verses ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Rev. Frank McDaniels, of Penning-
ton Seminary. paid a high tribute 10
the well spent life of Mr.. Shoemaker
and pictured some of the usefulness
of his efforts.
The closing prayer was made by
Rev. John Handley.
Some of the ministers who were
present at the church were Rev. A. f.
Ballard, Rev. George L. Dobbins, Rev.
VIM. Disbrow, Rev. J. L. Jewett, Rev.
e. A. Miller, Rev. ]. B. Haines, Rev.
Edmund Hewitt, Rev. M. e. Snyder,
Rev D. H. Shock, Rev. George II.
Neal, Rev. Frank McDaniels, Rev. L.
Correll, Rev. w. w. Moffett, Rev.
Manashaw, Rev. H. G. Dooley, Rev.
Lewis Joslin.
The body was removed from the
church for the interment at Broad
street cemetery, the chimes rendering
I'VE Shall Meet Him Face to Face. :
In the storm the long procession
moved through the streets where
many, many people stood on either
walk with bowed heads.
At the cemetery the services were
brief and the body was consigned
to the silent tomb
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
WANT TEMPLE
Important Meeting Will
Be Held Tonight.
" WANTORDERIA TH|SCITy
Effort to Win for Bridgeton a
Temple of a Dramatic Organ
ization of K. of p. Order.

This evening there will be an inn
portant meeting in the rooms of Ca
lanthe Lodge, No. 103, Knights of Py-
thias, to discuss the "Dokkys'', or
Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras-
san. Those who are in charge of the
work have been making every effort
TO get sufficient members promised
that a temple may be instituted in
Bridgeton. Cards have been sent out
to all of the members of the knights
of Pythias in Salem and Cumberland
counties, requesting their presence at
this meeting.
The D. o. K. K. is affiliated with the
Knights of Pythias and only members
of that order, who are in good stand
ing, are eligible for membership. 1t
is purely fraternal order and is not
beneficial, but its ritual, forms and
degree work are said to be beautiful.
There is no temple of this order in
the southern part of this state and
Atlantic City is striving to land this
order there. The section which first
gets 100 candidates to join this order
will get the temple, and If Atlantic
City should succeed, every X. of P. OF
this section, who desired to be "Dok-
ky would have to go there for his
Initiation, and to attend the monthly
sessions of the lodge.
Pythians here have great hope of
getting the lodge in this city as they
have succeeded in keeping ahead in
the race SO far.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
FILLED CHANGED RAIL

There was wealth of most exqui-
site flowers. many of them being in
design. One of the designs was that
provided by the eleven brothers and
sisters still living. 1t was a broken
circle. Seven full blooming white
roses represented the sisters while
four red roses were emblematic of the
brothers. The open gap in the circle
represented the loss of this remark
able brother, the first break in the
twelve children in 2S years, and the
youngest of the circle being past fifty
years. Among other flowers were
these:
Wreath, e. Pr.tchard; wreath, en-
ployees of International Glass Co.,
Millville; spray of roses, Charles
Ham; spray of carnations, Central
M. E. Sunday School Glass of Mr..
Shoemaker; great anchor, Mt. Zion A..
M. E. Church; spray white Gala lilies
d. S. Blew and family; spray of flow
ers, Martin B. Mulford; wreath white
roses Henry H. Townsend; spray
white roses, Frank Bacon; spray car
nations, Martha ]. Roop; three dozen
American Beauty roses, Cumberland
Trust Company; large spray pink
roses, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Perry;
large spray white snap dragons,
Bridgeton Library Association; spray
white carnations, J. Thos. Schiller;
large pillow, C. H. Shoemaker and
family; standing harp, 5 feet, inches
high Minotola Glass Co.; standing
wreath, Gaynor Glass Co., Salem;
large wreath upon easel, Cumberland
National Bank; spray white carna-
tions, Capt. and Mrs. W. s. Jerrel;
casket spray of 66 white roses, Branch
s, Green Bottle Blowers Association;
spray pink and white carnations,
Hustled & Hall Mould Works; casket
spray of 66 white roses, Official Board
Central NJ. e. Church; spray white
carnations, Jr. Epworth League, Cen
trail NJ. Z. Church; spray pink Killar-
ney roses, employees Cumberland
Supply Co.; spray of large Gala lilies,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
SINE OF THE
POTATO GOSSIP

Those who follow the potato grow
ing industry merchants, say that there
will be little difference in the planted
acreage this year in this section as
compared with last. Some of the far
mers have decreased their planting
while others have increased and thus
will about bring up the acreage to
the average. One we'll informed, said
last week that there were between five
and six thousand acres planted in this
section which ship from Bridgetoa
and Greenwich.
According to the Produce News,
Hastings, Florida, is trying out an au-
tomato grader for sorting potatoes.
We reprint here note covering it:
Hastings, Fla, Apr. 17-An almost
perfect pack of potatoes is assured by
the new chain sizer which has been
introduced here by G. w. Walter. A
test last week proved that the chains.
do not skin the new and tender pota-
toes while old stock run through near
ly fifty times showed no signs of in
jury. A number of graders have been
purchased and will be used this sea-
son. Heretofore such machine has
been pronounced impracticable but
this one seems to fill the bill and will
end the complaint of buyers.
The tubers can be harvested rap
idly and carried in baskets or crates
to the barn or packing shed and there
sorted. With big stock of potatoes
in the barn, sorting and packing can
go on in the barn during the rain
without interruption.
The chains clean all the sand from
the tubers as they are dumped from
baskets or field crates on the wire
chain or mesh, which is two feet wide
and runs on an incline and is turned
by hand crank. The No. is stay on
the chain and are carried to the bar
rel, while the No. rs drop through to
another chain or mesh, which LET'S
the culls drop through but carries the
No. rs to the proper barrel.
Fully 300 bbls. pc day can be sort
ed by one hand power grader. The
investment is small one and the
stock which is uniform easily COM
mands a premium over hand-sorfed
goods.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
WINNING HONORS
AS A SINGER

Oscar Knipe, Bridgeton young
man, who is now student at Pen
nington, and member of the Glee
Club of the school is winning high
honors as singer. He was chosen
one of the four members out of one
hundred and fifty members of the
Glee Club to sing at a services in
one of the large churches in New
York City last Sunday. Mr.. Knlpe
also just recently won a silver loving
cup in one of the recent relay races
for the school.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
WILL OPEN
LAW OFFICES

David NJ. Bowen is arranging to op-
en- law offices, and will give his per-
sonal attention to law practice. Mr.
Bowen has leased the offices in the
Cumberland Trust Company building
on East Commerce Street, adjoining
the bank building. Mr.. Bowen will
probably have his offices ready for
business just about the middle of May.
About this time Mr.. Bowen will re-
linquish his position as Deputy Surro-
gate Mr.. Bowen will have the office
Of City Treasurer in his new law Of
fces.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
Pretty Spring Coats

The finest assortment of Trimmed Millinery
In this city at s. 90, 81 90 and $500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
MANY Children are SickIr

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feyerishness. Headache, Sto-
mach Troubles, Teething Disorders
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen 8. Olmsted. Ls Roy, N. Y.
&-11 4w --.--~-1-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
SHIPPED ENGINE

The Hettinger Engine Company
have shipped to Philadelphia a large
marine engine which will be placed
on exhibition at the Nautical Show,
which is held this week at 224 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-04-30
BRIDGEToN. N. j., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914

that about this one frail man there
had so much of this community life
been so closely interviewer.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
PLANS FOR ORGANIZATION
OF A NAVAL RESERVE
Proposed to Have 5000 Men Ready
to Respond to War
Call,

Ohlcials of the Navy Department ex-
pect soon to be able to begin the or
ganization of a national naval reserve
of $4,000 men as a source to be drawn
upon should an emergency arise. The
principal reason for this is the fact
that the navy, at present, is short about
$4,000 enlisted men, which has result
ed in many vessels being undermined.
The naval reserve will not affect the
personnel Of the navy except in case of
war, when 1t will be most useful in
providing crews for the necessary
auxiliaries to the fleet.
There Is reason to believe that many
former enlisted men will join this or
ganization while civilians at all
familiar with ships and the sea will be
eligible to become members. When or
ganized as intended, the nationaal naval
reserve will consist of non-commission-
ed officers, seamen and others capable
of performing all manner of duties on
board ship, from cook to aviator.
A complete card index system is to be
established SO as to keep track of
each member. The total cost Of organ
izing and maintaining the reserve. 1t
is estimated, will be not more than
ceive q nominal salary of 81 q year
in peace time and an insignia in the
shape of some kind Of emblem will
be distributed for members to wear II
they so desire. The naval reserve will
not in any way conflict with the pres
ent state naval militia, but will be used
to augment that body.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
LAWYER GIVES CLUE
IN TOMBS BOMB CAS[
Meyer Schloss Saw Man Who Left
Court Threatening the Po-
lice Judge.

NEW YORK, November 16.-Meyer
Tombs courtroom Saturday morning
when a bomb was discovered just in
time to prevent it's explosion, has given
the police their first direct clue to the
possible perpetrator of the plot
Schloss told detectives that he was
walking from the front to the rear of
the room when he saw a slender,
five rise hurriedly from the third seat
from the back on the right. under
which the bomb was found moment
later and walk rapidly to the door, The
man seemed very nervous, he said, and
waited a short time outside of the
room.
Schloss said that he asked the man
what was the trouble, and he replied
that the judge will get what is COM
ing to him.
Schloss further declared the man
waited until Policeman O'Connor ran
into the hall with the bomb and ran
down the corridor. The lawyer pur-
sued the fugitive, but was unable to
detain him.
Magistrate John A. J.. Campbell of
the Tombs police court, where the bomb
was discovered, is not afraid that
second attempt will be made on his
life, but the police authorities have
decided to guard courtrooms, and to
admit no one who cannot give good
reason for being there good many
public places, especially where justice
is administered, will be guarded. and
extra guards will be attached to the
heads of city departments.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
ENEMY BLOWS UP STORE;
KILLS FIVE, INJURIES FIVE
Merchant Says italian With Whom
He Had Law Suit Threat
ened Him.

LATROBE, Pa. November 16.-Five
persons were killed and five injured,
two seriously. when the general store
of Noah Kanaza, at Superior. near here.
was blown up by dynamite yesterday.
The store and five dwellings were
burned, entailing a loss of $4,000. The
dynamiting is believed to have been
the work of men who had threatened
Kanaza, who is wealthy.
The dead are Noah Kanaza, jr.. six
teen: Joseph Kanaza. nine. and An
thony Kanaza, nine months, children
of Noah Kanaza; Andrew Organ. thir-
ty-four, and John Pepper. forty-eight.
The Kanaza children were burned to
death in their beds. Organ was hit by
flying timber and killed instantly.
Kanaza's store was wrecked by two
explosions, the dynamite having been
placed at both ends of the structure.
The building was soon af1ame and the
fire spread rapidly to five nearby dwell
ings John Pepper and Anthony Strom-
berg were struck by timbers in at
tempting to rescue the kanaza chill
dren.
Windows within a radius Of two
miles of Superior were broken and
plaster was knocked from walls five
miles away. Kanaza declares he has
been threatened by an Italian with
whom he had had a law suit.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

Henry Conquest Clarke died at
o'clock yesterday morning at his home
1852 " street northwest, after an i'll
ness extending over several weeks
His death, at the age of seventy-five
years, was the result of complication
of diseases. two attacks of pneumonia
being largely contributory to the end
His wife and a nephew. Arthur Con-
quest Clarke, were with him in his last
hours.
Mr.. Clarke had resided in Washing
ton since 1877, when he was chief of
the United Press Association. He
was active in newspaper work
until 1897, when he accepted a position
in the Post Office Department, and was
assigned to build up the rural free de-
livery system. When he took hold of
the office there where forty rural de-
livery routes in the entire country. for
$4,000 BY 1901 there were $500
routes, with an annual appropriation
of S5,500,000. He resigned from the de-
partment in 1910 because of i1l-health.
He was an active member of the Grid
iron Club, and his dry wit and keen
sense of humor contributed to many
of the notable dinners of that organi-
1ation. He was also member of the
National Press Club.
Mr.. Clarke had an interesting and
romantic career. one of the most eX-
citing periods of his life being his
service as private secretary to the III
fated Emperor Maximilian.
Born in England.
Born in 1889, the son of J. Slatterie
Clarke. ]. p, founder and proprietor Of
Evening star., 1914-11-16
u The Searchli8ht
Summarizing the Oyster.

The patient oyster has endured the
aggression of the diver. has suffered
uncomplainingly the wrongs of tong
ing and surface dredging, and now, ac-
cording to recent announcement,
must face a new method of attack.
which has been given rise to by the
popularity that the submarine has late
ly achieved as an instrument of war.
Men have tried submarines out upon
each other. and. the effectiveness of
these underwater craft having been
stablished, an inventor has como to
the fore who has a plan for using
them in raiding the oyster beds.
This inventor has evolved an UNDER
water dredging boat, which is partic-
ularly designed for lobster and oyster
fishing. The new submarine is said to
operate by scraping along the hoor OF
the ocean. gathering the oysters from
the submerged beds The new device
is intended to leave the humble bivalve
still fewer chances for satisfactory ac-
complishment in the battle for exist
ence. It only wants a step, and the
vicious airship will be employed against
him as well. The details Of the oyster
submarines have not been made public,
but the inventor has admitted that 1t
will make oyster fishing an exceeding
ly simple and easy operation.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

TOW / lc N1lICdSO AI1OuA1C
Doubled Carl Sulzer's Busi-
ness in Two Months
Carl Sulzer built up a baking business which
was turning out 1900 loaves of bread day last
August. He specialized in bran and gluten bread.
slowly.
On Aug. %, 1914, Carl Sulzer began an ad-
vertisng campaign in The Chicago Tribune,
which cost him 81 ,537 90 for two months.
At the end Of two months he was baking
1900 loaves of bread day, an increase of 133
per cent. Whether this increase has been suf1-
cient to pay for the advertising may be judged
from the fact that the bran bread sells at 10c
a loaf and the gluten bread at Zoe loaf.
WhatThe Chicago TribuneDid
The Chicago Tribune did more than merely
sell MIR. Sulzer space in its columns.
The Promotion Department of The Chicago
Tribune made preliminary investigation of the
possibility Of extending the sale Of bran bread In
Chicago. Grocers were interviewed on the sub
ject by tho trained merchandising men Of The
Chicago Tribune, and complete written anal
ysis made of the situation.
Before line of advertising was printed the
first ads were prepared in proof form.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

Mr.. Clarke before his death. are former
Gov. Kellogg. Alfred J. Stofer. Frank
yer and E. B. De Graw. The active pail
bearers will be Robert ]. Wynne, R. v.
Oulahan. Edgar c. Snyder Arthur W.
Dunn. c. c. Randolph, N. o. Messenger
| and Edward Hood.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

Binks-But II I tell the fellows
caught twenty pickerel aggregattng
sixty pounds they'll know I'm lying!
Jinks-What OF it? Have you no
moral courage or strength OF charac-
ter?-Chicago News.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

10 for You
These proofs were then shown to the
leading grocers of Chicago, with whom the Pro-
motion Department Of The Chicago Tribune
keeps in close touch, that they might be pre-
pared for the increased demand 4
When the advertising began to run, each
mail brought inquiries from hundreds of miles
around, and The Chicago Tribune supplied MIR.
Sulzer with forms of letters to utilize these in
quiries to the best advantage. AS result the
best grocers in many cities now sell Suffers
Bread, which hitherto had only local market.
To Manufacturers
Wholesalers, Advertisers and
Advertising Agents
Chcago's population is greater than tho
COMBINED population of the following twelve
great cities:
DETROIT LOUISVILLE
TOLEDO MEMPHIS
ST. PAUL NASHVILLE
OMAHA BIRMINGHAM
DENVER ATLANTA
SALT LAKE CITY ALBANY
According to the census of 1910, Chicagos
population is also greater than the COMBINED
population of the following six states
WYOMING NEW MEXICO
UTAH ARIZONA
Not only that but in the territory surround
ing Chicago, also served by The Chicago Tribune,
there is a population equal to that Of six MORE
states.
Has there ever been better time than the
present to secure trade in this vast territory,
served by The Chicago Tribune?
The Chicago Tribune's Advertising Promo
ton Department is prepared to show you how to
secure part of this trade in short space Of time
and without a large expenditure Our Business
Map" of this territory and its detailed data COW
ering both dealers and consumers in every corner
of Chicago at your service whenever you are
ready.
We can help you DISTRIBUTE your prod
uct as you never have been helped before.
Space in The Chicago Tribme's advertising
columns will SELL it for you, once you are ready
for the response that will follow.
Write, wire, or call at any of the addresses
70 Urffb1111e
Arizona republican., 1914-06-01

(Continuedl on Next Page)
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-28
The Song OF The. War-Flend.

Ha! ha!Ha! ha! for the feast of blood,
For the carnival of gore,
When men shall fight, by day and night,
And Stay on sea and shore.
Kill, killF' "Kiil, kill!' is my order shrill
And the mind Of man is mad;
And the angel Of Grace doth hide her face,
And the soul of Peace is sad.
The powers OF hell will aid me well
As | iercely rise from sleep;
Riches and skill shall obey my will,
The harvest of death to reap.
The joys that Peace in a hundred years
has earned, i'll a day I'll take;
I'll gaily scream as the mo CLEAN,
And a million hearts shall break.
Yet what care | for the widows cry,
Or the Orphans feeble wall?
When the ocean tide with blood is dyed,
And the fire sweeps hill and dale.
And little / care for the mothers prayer,
When her SOL lies cold and stark,
For deep is the DEATH from the blasting
breath.
When the war-dogs wildly bark.
And CLASSY eyes shall gaze at the skies,
Mute lips to Heaven appeal;
And the likeness of God be crushed to
the sod,
Meath the tramp OF the war-tiend's
heel,
Ha! ha! Hal ha! for the feast of blood,
For the carnival of gore,
When men shall fight, by day and night,
And slay on sea and shore.