davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27
NEW JERSEY AFTER RECKLESS
DRIVERS

Characterizing the Pennsylvania
drivers as the most reckless of any
| that come into this State, Comlnis-
sioner of Motor Vehicles Lippincott
has written to State Highway Com
missioner E. M. Bigelow, of Pennsyl-
yania, asking for a reciprocal agree
ment by which those continually
breaking the law may lose their Ii
cense.
Mr.. Lippincott also calls attention
TO he fact that Pennsylvania does not
require a strict examination and for
this reason New Jersey suffers. His
letter to Mr.. Bigelow follows:
might 1 ask you to advise me
whether some working agreement
cannot be reached between your de-
partment and ours with reference to
| the revocation of license Of Pennsyl-
yanians who are continually break
ling the law in New Jersey?
n s'This department will be very glad
to suspend or revoke the licenses OF
any New Jersey drivers who infract
the law of Pennsylvania, provided
affidavits of responsible parties are
filed at this office and provided the
result of our Investigations indicates
| that such license should be revoked
or suspended. Will not your depart
ment enter into the same agreessesf
with reference to the Pennsylvanians
who travel in New Jersy?
II would say that from our records
at this office there would seem 70 be
a good basis for the complain that
the Pennsylvania drivers are prob
that come into New Jersey, and that
in number of cases they show con-
spicuous incapacity in handling car
"You are, of course, aware that
New Jersey licenses no drivers with
out examination, whether they be
owners or chauffeurs. Such, we un-
derstand, is not the case in Pennsyl-
vania, which makes 1t all the more
difficult for the authorities in this
State to properly regulate drivers
from your State.
ST this reciprocal arrangement
could be entered into between 'oul
two departments. we believe that, ii
would be possible for US to compel 1
more strict adherence to the law OF
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27
: 49, - = = ~ Y y . 2 z y
Girls With Boys Names.

Girls with boys names and boys
with girls have received them in many
instances no doubt by accident 1t
was SO in the case OF George Anne
Bellamy. the famous eighteenth CEN
tury actress, who played Juliet to Gar
rick's Romeo. Born on st. George day,
she was to be called Georgiana, but
somebody's blunder at the time Of her
christening split this into George Anne.
The "corn law rhimer," Ebenezer FL
hott, had daughter named Noah,
whose passport is said to have given
her much trouble abroad. But here, as
In the case Of other girl Noahs, 1t was
only other peoples Biblical ignorance
that was at fault, for turn to Num-
bers xxxvi. II, and you will find that
Mahlah, Tirzah. Hoglah. Micah and
Noah were the daughters Of Zelophe-
had.-London Graphic.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27
TO YOU WHO SMILE

Smiling is the easiest thing in the
world to do. Also, it is one of tlle
most probable things to do.
If a story of all the great Things
achieved in this world through Smiles
could be gathered together. they
would make up a massive library SO
stupendous and astonishing, that the
ordinary grumbler would be almost
swept from his senses.
1t certainly is pitiful to listen to
the story of a person who tells you
that Success and Prosperity and Good
Things never came around to their
house. But, will tell you something.
Success and Prosperity and Good
Things have to be coaxed, and the fell
low who knows how to smile the Real
Smiles. doesn't have very much trou-
BILE In coaxing these things.
The effect of just Smiling is almost
miraculous.
The other day, in an athletic event,
at a moment when the contestants
seemed keyed to nervous strain,
strong enough to snap the nerves OF
any one of them, saw one man go
down to defeat, gloriously He failed
at the critical moment. But he didn't
go to pieces. Calmly-he just Smiled
The man who will poke his aead
out from under the tremendous pres
sure of defeat and encouragement
and don't-know- what-to-do-ed-ness
and just Smile, isn't giong to fail. He
Can't Iies M filt. ats y
So, if you are now "up against it.
or are afraid you are going to be-
lust Smile and the chances are that
| the clouds will pass on and the storm
Sill break somewhere else. +.
Here is little sentence to paste in
your hat: when you don't know
what else to do-just SMILE!"5
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27
IpAssAIc MOOSE GONE mo- sMAsH

Paterson, Aug. 24-The Progress
sive party is about to pass out OF ex-
istence in Passaic County, and al
ready the Democratic County Com
mittee has included the names Of two
prominent radical Progressives on its
ticket. The two Bull Mooosers are
Colonel John H. Adamson, of Clifton,
who is named for the Assembly. and
DR.. S. DeJaeger, of Paterson, slated
for coroner Despite the attempt at
fusion The Colby faction will cast its
ballots in the Republican box, accord
ing to its standard bearer, Joseph
Hardy. In other wards, while the
radical Progressives are going over
to the Democratic party, the conser-
vative Progressives are going over to
the Republican party just as lore
shadowed some time ago in these col
umns.
The episode in Passaic County will.
it is believed, hasten the work of
disintesration. ,
The selection of the two Progress
sives was accomplished after Senator
Peter ]. McGinnis, of Passaic County,
in ringing speech at the Democratic
committee meeting, had declared the
Democrats. and Progressives ono in
sympathy and leanings, and urged an
amalgamation in the ticket. This was
accomplished after Judge w. Car
rington Cabell, of Passaic, had been
indorsed for Congress, to run against
Congressman Dow H. Drukker, Re
publican, this fall.
The amalgamation of the radical
Progressives and the Democrats was
brought about largely on account CT
the fact that State Senator McGinnis,
Democrat. was one of the most ardent
advocates of the. home rule, taxation
bill in the State Senate, the measure
to which the radical Progressives are
specially committed. 1t was for this
same reason that the Hudson County
Progressives have indorsed Assem-
blymen Fisk and Mulligan, two of the
Hudson Democrats, who worked
zealously for the home rule taxation
bill.
Former Assemblyman James G.
Blauvelt, Progressive leader in Pas
sale County, heartily approves the
fusion program and will support the
Democratic-P Progressive Assembly
ticket and also Judge CabeIl, Demo-
crat, for Congress, because Cabell
will run on the home rule taxation
platform. q
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor
In New York City, writes: Dear Sir:
II have used Aliens Foot-Ease. che
antiseptic powder to be shaken inta
the shoes. for the past ten years. II
Is. ! blessing to all who are compelled
to De on their feer. dance eight iol
ten hours daily, and find that Aliens
Foot-Ease keeps my feet cool, takes
the friction from the shoe, prevents
corns and Sore Aching feet. I recon-
mend It to all my pupils"
(Signed)
e. FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample FREE. Address. Allen 8. Ohm,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27
THANH COD. WE ARE AAfERIcANsl

THANK GOD, WE ARE AMERICANS!
OF all the great countries in the
world, the United States is the only
one which today is creating new
wealth instead of violently destroying
wealth accumulated in the past. 1t
| is the only land among those of first
magnitude in which dollar is safe
from the onslaught of armies and
navies.
| The United States is much Eore
than at peace with the world. 1t has
become the worlds storekeeper and
the worlds only safe banker. This is
the earth's unparalleled granary. Here
lie the most coal and the richest oil
1 fields.
Upon our Southern plantations
grow over two-thirds Of the cotton
for the entire human race. More than
half of all the corn which this sum-
mef's sun will turn into a golden
Harvest is ripening in American
fields. Nowhere else are such stu
pendous droves of hogs and herds of
cattle.
Other lands sell more articles man
ufactured from raw materials, some
of which come from our own country,
but under no other flag are produced
| for sale to foreigners so many pro-
ducts actually created out of nothing
as are protected by the Stars and
Stripes. That means that nowhere
else are the facilities and the imple-
ments for creating new wealth COM
parable to those in the United States.
This greatest of all ware leaves
absolutely untouched and unharmed
every one of this country's natural
advantages. At this moment we can
not transport some of these products
across the oceans, but they arr by
no means wasting. They are eccu-
mulating for sale and distributor lat
Ter on, and the world must then either
buy them or famish.
Oyertaxed and semi-bankrupt mon
arhcies now plunge themselves into
deeper morass of debt. They are ac-
tually destroying tens of millions of
their own wealth every day. These
war-torn lands, after the strife is
over, will not only stagger under
their back-breaking debts, but will
at once begin to nurse new armies
and navies for revenge at some fu-
ture day.
Thus every European Power now
at war will have to tax every dollar
more heavily than it ever has been
taxed. BY comparison this new bur-
den will make the United States shine
forth as the one safe asylum for capi-
tai as well as for human beings
Foreign money must, therefore,
seek American investment, not only
because here it will earn the most,
| but because here it will find the only
lasting refuge from the hazards of an
engulfng war. Never was there such
an occasion to e4claim, Thank God,
we are Americana !"-Phila. Ledger.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

the part of drivers from your State,
and in return you would be enabled
to compel a more strict adherence
upon the part of our drivers to the
laws of your State.
Il would be very glad to receive
any suggestions along this line which
your department might care to
make"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

Monday was the last day for fling
Hongressional nominating petitions in
seven districts in the state embracing
within their, respective limits more
than one county.
The complete list of nominating
petitions filed from the Second dis
trict, comprising Atlantic, Burlington,
Cape May and Cumberland counties,
is as follows: 5s
80 Republican a
Assemblyman Emerson L. Richards,
Of Atlantic City, designation 'Repub-
lican.'' u, e ~
Former Assemblyman Isaac Bach
arach, of Atlantic City, no deslgna-
ton. W lei'-
Senator Blanchard H. White, OF
Burlington county, no designation.
Former Senator Grif1th w. Lewis,
of Burlington County, no designa-
tItn.g sa
Democratic gl f0
J Thompson Baker, of Wildwood
FOR reelection, designation, Demo
cratic"
Progressive
Former Sheriff William H. Bright,
Of Cape May County, no designation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

Many Americans will know more
about international law when this
war is over than at least one Secre-
tary of State did when he took office.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

Through a week of defeats in the
news the Germans have materially
advanced their lines.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27
Saturday, September S, 1914,

Saturday, September S, 1914,
at the hour of two o'clock in the af-
ternoon of said day, at the Office Of
the Sheriff of the County, in the City
of Bridgeton, County of Cumberland.
State of New Jersey, all that certain
house and lot of land situate in the
First ward of the City of Bridgeton,
County of Cumberland and State of
New Jersey, bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at stone on the east
side of Laurel street, corner of lands
of the heirs of John Mahon, now Will
liam Fl. Appelgate's; thence along
said street north twenty-six and one
half degrees east eighty rods to Myr-
tie street; thence along said street
south ssxty-three and one7half de-
grees east seven rods and seven links
to a stone; thence south twenty-six
and one-half degrees west about eight
rods to a stake or stone; thence along
said Mahon (now Appelgate's) lot
north sixty-three and one-half degrees
the beginning. Containing about fif-
tyeight square perches, more or less.
Being land and premises the said
Henry j. Vanlier became seized OF by
virtue of the last will and testament
of his father Samuel Vanlier, de-
ceased
Together with the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging /.
HARRY j. GARRISON. Sheriff,
ORESTES COOK, Solicitor.
dated August 10th, 1914. s<zi
Prs fee s1S.26. s-il A
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

If this is a war Of grab it behooyes
the United States not to get its fn-
gers burned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

What has this war got to do with
civilization or what has civilizations
got to do with this war?
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

The four members of City Council
who will hold over are John NJ. Lam
ing, Nathaniel S. Fox and John Evans.
In Greenwich it is quite likely that
Freeholder Henry Bacon, now Direc-
tor of the Board, will be reelected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

u. w. mCOOW AN, Ru lOIs
Bridgeton, NJ, Aug. II, 1914
If this is a war of grab it behooyes
the United States not to get its fn-
gers burned.
Through a week of defeats in the
news the Germans have materially
advanced their lines.
Many Americans will know more
about international law when this
war is over than at least one Secre-
tary of State did when he took office.
who will hold over are John NJ. Lam
ing, Nathaniel s. Fox and John Evans.
In Greenwich it is quite likely that
Freeholder Henry Bacon, now Direc-
tor of the Board, will be reelected.
Up to the present time, but one
Councilmanic candidate has filed a
petition. This is william Murphy,
who will be a candidate on the Pro-
gressive ticket
Fairfield will elect a Freeholdes.
Henry w. Schnitzer, the present
member, is candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Sheriff and
will not be a candidate.
Assemblyman Raymond Sheppard
was in Bridgeton yesterday. He Is a
candidate for denomination and is
quietly going over the county and
looking over the situation. He is not
meeting with any opposition in the
primary contest.
very much disappointed when Mayor
Whitaker declined to name him. Now
It is understood that Mr.. Fox Will be
candidate against Mayor Whitaker
and he is now engaged in building up
his fences with that end in view.
Three members of the Board of
Freeholders are to be elected in No
vember. The Fifth Ward of Millvi1le
will elect a successor to Jacob Zim-
norman. That gentleman is a cam
didate. He will be opposed by Zero
babel Gaskill, former member of
the Board. a
Many of the Democratic leaders
are urging Freeholder David H. john
son to be candidate for the. Demo-
cratic nomination for the Assembly
from this county Mr. Johnson is
holding the matter under advisement
and has not yet given final answer
to the quite general request.
1t is understood that Mr.. Fox as
pires to leadership in the next Coun-
Gil and is personally endeavoring to
secure two or three candidates from
among his personal friends. The ac-
tivity of Mr.. Fox is a matter of some
surprise to his closest friends Last
winter he was particularly anxious
to become City Comptroller, and was
Keen interest is now being mani
fest in the matter Of municipal can
didates. Three members of City
Council are to be chosen by the peo-
pie to take the places of President
Lewis S. Johnson, Oscar X. Whipple
and William T. Laning The two
former are original members of
Council under the new charter. Mr..
Ianing has been two years in Council
having been elected to fill the sacan-
cy caused by the, death of the late
John N. Glaspen.
- t r
Some of the prominent citizens are
very much interested in the Council
manic situation. They realize that
there are important and intricate
municipal problems to be settled by
Council, and they know the neoes-
sity of having the best fitted men for
the positions, men who have capac-
ity, business judgment and who are
representative. These men are just
now lending their efforts to secure
the consent of such men to be candi-
dates. The matter of politics is en-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

Up to the present time, but one
Councilmanic candidate has filed a
petition. This is William Murphy,
who will be candidate on the Pro-
gressive ticket.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27
sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to
me directed, issued out Of the Court
OF Chancery of New Jersey, in cause
wherein Ida L. Coombs. Administra-
trix, Ss Complainant, and Henry J..
vanlier, ct ux, ct ais, are Defendants,
| will expose at public yendue, on
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

Fairfield will elect Freeholdes.
Henry w. Schnitzer, the present
member, is candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Sheriff and
will not be a candidate.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

Many of the Democratic leaders
are urging Freeholder David H. john
son to be candidate for the. Demo
cratic nomination for the Assembly
from this county. Mr.. Johnson is
holding the matter under advisement
and has not yet given final answer
to the quite general request
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

Assemblyman Raymond Sheppard
was in Bridgeton yesterday. He Is q
candidate for denomination and is
quietly going over the county and
looking over the situation. He is not
meeting with any opposition in the
primary contest.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27


There is every indication that the
Democratic contest for County Clerk
will be more or less interesting. 1t
has been generally understood that
DR.. Joseph A. Conwell, of Vineland,
would be the Democratic candidate,
but there is gentleman named Bonn
hoof, of Millville, in the field making
a vigorous campaign, and now a good
many Democrats are endeavoring to
have Freeholder Samuel B. Dunham,
of Millyille, take the nomination. Mr..
Dunham was the popular candidate
in Millville for postmaster, but Sem
ator Ackley turned him down for an
r. D. Wood corporation man. :.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

Three members of the Board OF
Freeholders are to be elected in No
vember. The Fifth Ward of Millville
will elect successor to Jacob Zim-
norman. That gentleman is a cam
didate. He will be opposed by Zero
babel Gaskill, a former member Of
the Board. x
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-08-27

very much disappointed when Mayor
Whitaker declined to name him. Now
It is understood that Mr. Fox Will be
candidate against Mayor Whitaker
and he is now engaged in building up
his fences with that end in view.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-30

EATING At
SOUP HOUSES
! AGING Foe ID
FAMINE; 100000 TO
BE FED

Brussels OFT 300.-(Via London.)
Nearly 7a00,o00 Of Belgium's 1900
600 people face famine unless they
receive at once help from the out
side
The American Minister to Belgium,
Brand Whitloek, says that less than
two weeas supply OF food remains in
the cities, while conditions i'll the
country districts are worse Al
though Germany has seized the food
in some cities for her soldiers, she
still disclaims responsibility for feed
ing the Belgians.
Mr. Whitlock has had on hand Tor
two weeks only peasants black bread
and the supply Of that is short. One
hundred soup kitchens are feeding
more than 100000 Of the needy in
Brussels Families formerly rich are
bankrupt. Noblemen may be seen
slipping into the SOUP kitchens The
supplies of coffee, tea, flour rye and
salt are practically exhausted.
Reports received by Minister Whit
lock from Louyain. Liege and Namuf
say that the conditions in those cities
are even worse than in Brussels.
Louvain has only a four days supply
of flour while l.iege has no flour at
all The peasants in many districts
have been forced to exist on legumes
as the crops of 5eets and cabbages
have been ruined
The meat and milk supplies also
have been cut off, the army having
taken the cattle 1t is declared alb
solutely essential that food be OBJ
tanned from England.
Nearly half Of those who have been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-30
Ghosts Walk.

All the pranks and tOrrors OF Hal
loween, all the ghosts, witches and
spirits that chill the blood and strike
terror TO the timid were attended
at the Halloween masquerade frolic
given last evening by Miss Wanda
Thompson at the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. r. T. Calkins. She was assisted
by Mrs. Calkins, Miss Florence Adlel
Miss Fern Miles and Madeline Cal
kins in receiving and entertaining the
guests. A ghostly glow preyadeI
the rooms and every unexpected uu
disclosed a hobgobln; brownie. wit
ches, black cats and jack lanterns
fluttered about and cattails, purple,
asther and autumn poliage were at
tractiyely used in the scheme OF dec
grafton A gypsy fortune teller gave
Btland. Della Adler Ruth SeIaher'
glimpses Of brilliant futures to cone.
A dainty lunC heon was served at
ii 40 ana tne lnNlIeu guests ~
Misses Virgil Taylor Margue "te
Dolde Blanche, Bertha and Genevleve
Blanche Furrow Matte Clare Gano,
Muriel Van Hoozer, Hazel Ross, El-
len Bronson. Ethel Douglas and Len
ore Burke Messrs. John Gatchel
Bruce Stiles, Frank White, Roy Ira
band Gordon Gano Francis, Burke,
Lloyd Leonard Whitig of Bartles-
willie, Harry Matchett, Fred Hirzel
George Ritzhaupt Paul Armantrout'
Henry Hill, Raymond Leavitt and
George Abrams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-30
FLYNN DEFEATED BY
OKLAHOMA WHITE HOPE

Kansas City. Mo. Oct 3o.-Carl
Morris. Oklahoma heavyweight gain
ed the decision over Jim FLYNN. the
Pueblo fireman. at the end OF their
ten-round bout here tonight Flynn
while putting up an aggressive fight.
appeared to stand little show against
the superior weight and longer reaeh
OF the Oklahoma fighter. But one
KNOCK down took place in the ~
In the fourth round Flenn went 70
the floor but regained his feet ia a
short time. Al the end Of the bout
Flynn's face and body showed the
effect OF the severe punishment
had taken. Morris practically Was
unmarked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-30
A WOMAN'S Tt RRlBLE TX
PERIENCE!
The Way a Nation Treats It's Women

The Way a Nation Treats Its Women.
A country's civilization on barbaf-
ism can be told by the way II treats
women. This is the test OF its stand
ing among the nations of the world.
Husbands should Great their wives
with the greatest consideration, FOR
The wife is often weighted down by q
crushing burden OF weakness, dlzzl-
ness or despair
Thousands upon thousands OF moth
ers wives and daughters IN every
section OF this great country whc
have regained health. vigor and cheer
ful disposition after months OF misery
and even despair are the ones VINO
truly appreciate the marvellous restor-
ative power of DR.. Pierce's Favoflte
Prescription.
Every woman who has reason to
believe that backache, headache, un-
natural pains low spirits, sleepless
nights, irregularities or catarrhal
condition is caused by a arrangement
of the womanly functions, owes 1t TO
herself and dear ones to speedily
overcome the trouble before a general
breakdown causes permanent pros
tration.
DR.. Piere's Fayorite Prescription Is
a remedy that any ailing woman can
safely take, because it is prepared
from roots and herbs, containing tonic
properties of the most pronounced
character.
1t is not secret remedy, because
its ingredients are printed on wrap
per
Get DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton today, either in liquid or tablet
form, at any dealer in medicines il
vou want to better your physical con
dition surely and speedily. Every in
gredient in "Fayorite Prescription is
printed along with the directions. II
YOU want a specialist in womens dis
eases to diagnose your case, consult
Or Pierce by letter, correspondence
private and confidential Address Dr
Pierce, Inyalid's Hotel, Buffalo \. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-30

C r. McMurray is here from the
east side visiting his old friend Bill
Erwin. Mr.. McMurray lived neigh
bor to Erwin in Springvale township
for , wears
Mrs. V. Porter is here today from
Prague. the guest of the lone hotel.
Miss Mary G. Scott of Arkansas
City. is ta&ino the mineral water
aths While here she is a guest of
the lone.
W. ]. Hill oil operator in the KAY
county field, is a guest Of Nose Vein
berger today.
Or. and Mrs f. G. Sharp motored
to Orlando this morning to spend the
day.
Mrs. Jennie Carter Is here from
Oklahoma City. the guest OF her
friend. Mrs Nettie Smith. She viii
remain over sunday.
Hot coffee and biscuit. one dime at
the Home Products Demonstration.