davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04
Saturday, June s, 1914

at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day, at the Sheriff's office
in the Court House building, Bridge
ton, New Jersey, all the following de-
scribed lots and parcels of land, with
the improvements. thereon erected,
situate in the Township of Maurice
River in the County of Cumberland
and State of New Jersey,
Lot No. is situate in Mauricetown,
and is bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone for corner
il the line of the road leading from
Mauricetown to Haleyville. being a
corner to Joseph Marts, deceased, lot,
running along said Marts line N. Is
degrees East rods. % links to a
stone for a corner to Frazier Lore,
deceased, line; thence North n de-
grees, West / rod Is links to a stone
for a corner of George D. Fagans;
thence South Is degrees, West 5 rods
23 links to stake for a corner in the
edge of said road; thence along said
road to the place of beginning.
Containing about 10 rods of land, be
the same more or less.
Conveyed to said Wills by James
Campbell, ct TX, by deed dated Feb
ruary 28, 1898, recorded in Book 242,
page 1856.
Lot No. is situate in Bricksboro.
and is bounded as follows:
Beginning on the northwest side of
Union Street at the southeasterly cor
ner of land formerly owned by Jona-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

Our guess is that the policewomen
will not hold their jobs long. STYLES
In uniforms change so seldom.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

I 1t takes Solomon to tell whether
some of the new spring hats are for
men or women.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

Scientists are trying to find out how
big space is. Thus far there seems to
be plenty.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

Wouldn't this be fine country II we
could do as we please and our neigh
bors would do as we want them to!
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

They do strange things In France.
They have just conferred the cross of
honor on cornet player.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

OF all sad fates, the worst imagin
able is to become a war hero just
as the ball season opens.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

| Years tell on a man. After he is
old enough to know better he doesn't
feel like making a fool of himself.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

Your row would not be so hard to
hoe II you would just brag on how
easy it is.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

Baltimore is calling for more shade
trees and less tangoing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

A pessimist always looks upon an
optimist as little better than plain
derned fool.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

The only way to end the extreme
dances is to brand them as proper.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

A New York newspaper recommends
gardening for jaded men. Does 1t
mean cabaret roof gardening?
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

BY the time some of US learn wheth-
er it is tango" or tahngo" some other
fad win have taken its place.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

Many banqueters are silent after
the soup has been served.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

In these degenerate days the path
of glory leads straight to the pie coun.
ter.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

If man expects to go very high In
this world he must be on the level.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

5ome seauev isn't even skin deer In
q stir wind.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

Some bad Jokes about bad eggs are
going the rounds of the papers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04

( Zeal that is blind is too much given
10 running amuck.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-06-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G A q T q RIA
SHERIFF'S SAL {

BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the Cumberland County Circuit
Court to me directed in cause
wherein Isaac S. Collins is Plaintiff,
and Clarence L. Wills is defendant, /
will expose to sale at public vendue
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
OLD FAMILY PEWS TO MEMOIR.
ALIZE FORMER OCCUPANTS.

st. Louis, Mo.-Theophile Papin,
a descendant of Pierre Laclede, who
founded the city of st. Louis, has
proposed movement to perpetuate
the memory of the pioneer members
of the old cathedral parish by Undue,
ing the living descendants to endow
the pews, occupied by their forefath-
ers. with an annual subscription of
500, and to occupy these pews OH
high feast days, like the patronal
feast of st. Louis. etc.
On ordinary days the pews will
be thrown open to the general public.
This would mean that while the men
and women of the present generation
will probably worship in the magni
ficent new cathedral, the hallowed
memories of those sturdy old pion-
GERS who aided in the building and
maintenance of the sacred edifice,
around which over the spirits of the
sanity Rosati, Kahn and kenrick.
will be preserved from oblivion.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
PR0-CATHEDERAL FESTIVAL

The members of the Pro-Cathedral
parish have arranged for a harvest
festival. The festival will be held
in the new Pro-Cathedral school hail
on Thursday evening, August 18th.
An extensive program with many en-
PERTAINING features has been pre-
pared. Each section of the parish
is busy intent on making a satisfac-
tory showing and it is expected that
every one will be present at the har-
vest festival. A $1,000 Hupmobile
will be disposed of at the festival.
The drawing on the automobile was
postponed from July 4th until Aug
ust 18th, the date decided on for
the harvest festival. The three young
ladies from the different sections of
the Pro-Cathedral parish, who were
candidates for the queen of the mid
summer festival, will receive the
prizes which have been awarded TOR
their work in the contest. The can
didates were Miss Mary Culinan,
Miss Ida Evans, and Miss Lillian
Kane. All those who received tick
cts in connection with the festival
and those who had coupons for sale
are requested to make return upon
them on or before the date of the
festival.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
ASKS POLICE TO STOP THE
BEACH TANGO
Father Bedford Calls Bathers'
Dances Orgies of Indecency-

Father Bedford Calls Bathers'
Dances Orgies of Indecency-
The Craze Spreading.
The Rev. John L. Bedford, pastor
of the Church of the Nativity,
Brooklyn, calls upon the authorities
to put stop to the beach dances
now favorite amusement of bath
ers at Coney Island and other nearby
resorts. Father Bedford charactcriz-
es these dances as orgies of indie
cency. He says:
cit did seem that the bottom Of
the abyss had been laid bare when
men and women bathers. similarly
unattired, were permitted to lie on
the sands wrapped in each Others
arms. But now we find an orgy of
indecency in attire and in conduct
that puts to shame the riots of vice
that once marked paganism.
"And the authorities are saying
nothing-doing nothing.
"a band of panderers provides an
orchestra to provoke and encourage
men and women to dance in their
bathing suits. But one degree-and
that very thin degree-removed
from nudity, these creatures, locked
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
LIBEL SUIT WON
Editor LaWless of WaterviIle Septi.
mel Wins Victory over
Defamers.
Bogus X. Of c. Oath Subject of
Criminal Libel Against Man.
kato Publishers:

Evidence was taken in Waterville
on July Goth by reporter Bowdish in
suit for criminal libel against A. M.
Morrison and G.. B. Morrison, pub
fishers of the Mankato Morning
Journal. The libel suit was brought
on complaint of Mr.. E. M. Lawless.
publisher of the Waterville Sentinel.
The libel suit was the result of an
article published in the Mankato
Morning Journal declaring that Mr..
Lawless, who is fourth degree
Knight of Columbus took the al
legged oath against Protestants; the
infamous bogus oath that has been
circulated so generally against the
knights of Columbus and which was
published in the Congressional Rec
ord Feb. Is, 1913. Among the wit
nesses were DR.. Buckley of st. Paul,
supreme physician, and VIM. J. Nc
Ginley of New York City. There was
no defense made at the trial. The
jury included ministers, Knights of
Columbus, and business men. The
prosecution was handled by attorney
Francis Hanzel and Attorney Thorn
asHessian and was defended by At
torney Morris. The trial was held
before Judge George Dressell. The
case is of national Importance since
it is the first time that an individual
Right of Columbus has brought suit
against publishers of the Infamous
othe alleged to be taken by the
knights of Columbus. Trouble start
ed when Mr.. Lawless commented
upon the presence of Anna Lowrie,
the notorious parsonage who de-
scribed herself as being an ex-nun,
in answering the comment of Mr..
Lawless in the Mankato Morning
Journal. The ilbelous article was
signed by Truth" 1t was against
this article Mr.. Lawless took excep-
ton and upon it the libel suit was
based. Judge Dressed imposed
straight Jail sentences of thirty days
upon the defendants, who have since
sought to appeal their case.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
THE YOUNG MEN AT THE PITTS
BURG CONVENTION.
YOUNG MEMS SECTION OF THE
CENTRAL VEREIN ORGANIZED
LAST YEAR AT BUFFALO TO
BE FIRMLY ESTABLISHED.

The movement to interest the
young mems societies, in the Ctaho-
lie German-American and other
parishes, in the apologize, educa-
tional and social work of the Cent
raj Verein, which movement began
several years ago, urged mostly by
the young men themselves, will be
greatly advanced at the convention
| in Pittsburg. Pa, Aug 8-12.
| During the year ending most of
the agitatory work was done through
the Central Bureau of the CIV. lee
turers, and especially through the
| official organ of the young men, The
Bulletin, Cleveland, o., of which the
secretary and L. Budenz of the Gen.
trail Bureau are editors. Five States,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois, Penn
sylvania and Ohio, now have their
young men, at least partially. organ
lied.
The idea is to form a national
organization that will help young
mems organizations to effectively
advance themselves, spiritually, in
tellectually and socially. and to CO.
operate with each other and with
the national body Features appeal
ing to the young men will be en-
ployed. Thus on August 8, at 8 p.
M. ball game between two first
class teams of members from Cleve-
land and Pittsburg will be played in
Pittsburg. and after the game, at
GAS the papal delegate will arrive
and be escorted in procession to the
Cathedral, only short walk from
the million dollar National League
Park where the game will be played.
Representative of societies should
have credentials made out by their
society or their pastor This ap-
plies equally to societies already af-
filiated with a state or city league,
or those not yet affiliated but inter-
ested. The reverend clergy and
other leaders who wish to aid in this
work are cordially invited herewith
by the president of the Gonzaga
Union Of the CIV, James H. Zipf,
st. Louis. Mo-, and the secretary,
Linus G. Wey, Cleveland. o.
Shenley Hotel. Pittsburg, will be
headquarters, st. Joseph's hall,
Bloomfield. Liberty, near Pearl St.,
will be the place of convention
meetings.
C. b. of the CIV.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
BOOSTING MINNESOTA.

Arrangements are now being made
by Fred D. Sherman, Commissioner
of immigration, to put on large and
complete Minnesota agricultural ex-
hibits at various Fairs of the States
of Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. Be-
ginning in August at Galesburgh.
Illinois. where a District Fair is held,
the work of showing of Minnesota s
farm products will start. Among
other fairs to be visited are Indian
apolis, Indiana, Springfield, Illinois.
Waterloo. Iowa, and possibly other
large district and tri-county fairs
will be included in the itinerary. In
some places it is impossible to secure
space in buildings, and in these cases
large tent, 30x30, has been secured
and the exhibit will be shown under
canvas.
II am trying to get as many boost
ers from Minnesota to attend these
Fairs as I can," said Mr.. Sherman,
"as / realize that 1t is much easier
for the State to get publicity when
accompanied by good sized delega-
tfon."
At the fairs Of Indianapolis. In
diana. and Sprinfifield. Illinois. the
various Railroad Companies, Asso-
Citations and Commercial Clubs will
be represented with delegates. who
will spend a few days at the Mime
sofa booth boosting for the State:
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

guests who will have to come thru
with a. cash contribution. The din
ner will be served from II until 3
O'Clock, and supper from to 8 o.
clock.
The young women will have
charge of the ice cream, candies,
cakes, fishponds, pop corn etc. The
young men will have charge of canes,
knives dolls, etc., while the older
men will dispense pop. cider, root
beer, lemonade and cigars.
In the past these picnics have
proved very successful and no doubt
this one will be no exception to the
rule. Various kinds of amusements
will be provided for the entertain
ment of all who attend. The insti-
tuition houses all the German or
phans of the Diocese and the picnic
affords an opportunity to all to as
sist this great charity in financial
way. The sisters of the st. Benedict
are in charge of the Orphanage
which can be reached by the Ran
dolph-Hope Street car line with
which connections can be made from
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
AS there was no picnic last year
the Orphans are expecting to see
this year more of their friends, rel
atives, and benefactors from Mime
apolis than heretofore.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
LOWEST BIRTH RATE ri
CORDED
Marriages Are On the Increase and
Death Rate Lower Than
Ever Before.

Death Rate Lower Than
Ever Before.
London, Eng.-The lowest birth
and death rates on record are two
of the outstanding features of the
vital statistics" for 1912 which
were issued recently.
Taking them in the conventional
order of matches, matches. and dis
patches" each division has many
points interest.
The birth-rate was 1913 per 1000
80 below the average for the pre-
ceding decenium and O.6 below the
birth-rate of 1911. The provisional
figures for 1913, however, indicate
a rise Of Oh per 1000, this being the
first year since 1908 to show an in
crease.
Marriages are on the increase. The
rate was 1875 per 1000 in 1912.
being 10 above the average in the
ten years 19O2-1911. In each of the
last three years the marriage rate
has shown an increase.
The death-rate in 1912, 1873 per
1000 was the lowest on record; 10
below the average for the ten proceed
ing years and OF per 1000 below the
lowest previously recorded in 1910.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
Hibernian Field DaV
St. Thomas College Athletic Grounds
Aug. 16, 1914.


1O-Single Ladies' Race IL. A.
Members Only
LIST prize, water set, David Wall
blom; End prize, box crystal White
Soap. Peet Bros. Mfg Co.; Bird prize,
SIS box candy, Sanitary Food Co.
11-Boys' Race (Under IL Years)
LIST prize, $1.00 cash, w. ]. Troy;
End prize, dozen preserves, G. G.
Thomas; 3rd prize, straw hat, Nor
ton Hat Co.
12-Half Mile Run
LIST prize, gold medal, county
board A. o. H.; End prize, pair cuff
buttons, w. T. Naughton; Srd
prize. $500 shirt, I. bernstein &
Son.
13-single Ladies' Race (Open to
Ally
LIST prize, silk umbrella, M. w.
Fitzgerald; End prize, cake, Purity
Bread Co.; 3rd prize, case macaroni,
Minnesota Macaroni Co.
14-Runn.ng High Jump.
LIST prize, silk umbrella, O'Keeffe-
Walsh Co.; End prize, Whaley hat,
Whaley & Anglin; 3rd prize, box
cigars. VIM. Gilbert.
15-Nile Race
list prize. gold medal, county
board A. o. H.; End prize, watch fob,
Div. No. 8. A. o. H; 3rd prize, box
cigars, Bowlin & Lunkenheimer.
16-Throwing the Hammer
list prize. hat. John I. Farley; End
prize, umbrella, VIM. Shelly; 3rd
prize, large hickory pipe, L. ]. Aber-
valid.
Officials.
Starter-R. H. Cusick.
Judges-W. H. Burns, G. j. Nc
Monigal, Thos. Radden.
Clerk of Course-W. P. Curran.
1t should be the business of every
Hibernian in the community to be
present for the annual contest and
to see that their friends are there
and make the event the success it de-
serves. The annual field day outing
of the Hibernians has come to be
looked upon as one of jthe most
pleasant and interesting socially that
take place in the Twin Cities. Not
only as social feature is it import
ant, but it serves to bring out that
physical strength and prowess and
encourage that love for manly sport
SO characteristic in the Gael. An
important address BETTING the occa-
sion will be delivered by Hon. Dan
iel w. Lawler of st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
Let Us Pay Your Expenses to the
Exposition IN 1915

opportunity interesting
Think Of travelling First Glass
Transfer
hotel at San the
sightseeing trips selected
trip the Bay Of San trip
valleys and Navy yard Mare Island trip to Mt Tamapa
Valley adjacent intensive farming
at the Exposition
And all the above FREE We will
time you step on the train until return Tickets good for
strsigh offer that depends entirely
to the Panama Pacific Exposition
IRISH STANDARD,
MINNEAPOLIS
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

The annual Hibernian field to be
held under the auspices of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, will be
given this year upon st. Thomas
athletic field on Sunday, Aug. 1s.
The complete list of the events and
prizes is listed as follows:
Running Broad Jump
LIST prize, SIS watch chain, county
board A. o. H.; End prize. rose jar,
Geo. R. Holmes; Bird prize, box CT
gars, R. Cusick.
2-Putting the Shot
list prize, ton washed nut coal,
J. w. Ryan; End prize. razor. Darby
Frazer Hdw. Co.; 3rd prize, box ci-
gars, M. ]. O'Malley.
3-1OO-yard Dash.
LIST pride, Travelling bag, county
boar dA. o. H.; End prize, pair cuff
buttons, Jesse Foot; 3rd prize, hat,
M. ]. Carr.
4-Three Standing Jumps
list prize, pair cuff links, Div. No.
2, A. O. H.; End prize, box Rose
Queen Soap, Minnesota Soap Co.;
3rd prize, 5-lb. jar butter, Geo. A.
Dowdle.
5-Hop, Step and Jump.
LIST prize, hat, James Maloney;
End prize, box cigars, Henry McColl;
3rd prize, sack flour, Jno. J. Lane.
Girls Race, so yards (lnder IL
years)
4st prize, salad dish, A. Hiberni-
an; End prize, 5-lb. box fancy waters,
w. H. Byrnes; 3rd prize, pair ten
shoes, r. J. Clarke.
7-5O-yard Race for Hibernians
Over so Years
LIST prize, 12-lb. ham, A. D..
O'Brien; End prize, sack flour, Geo.
J. Ries; 3rd prize, 5-lb. can Snow
Flake baking powder, Schmitz-
Mas Co.
8-Married Ladies Race Il. A..
Members Only
list prize, gold pin, Kelliher
Plumbing and Heating Co.; End
prize, $500 in merchandise, John
Wagner; 3rd prize, half sack flour,
T. A. Rafferty, Co.
9-44O-yard Dash
LIST prize, gold medal, county
board A. o. H; End prize, box CT
CARS, w. L. Pendergast; 3rd prize,
So in merchandise, J. w. Bolmer.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
THE "TEI4EPHOTE."

The "Telephote" is the name of
an apparatus just perfected by
Rignoux of Paris. 1t transmits visi-
BILE images by wire. Professor Lipp-
mann demonstrated it before the
Academy of Sciences today. The ar
rangement of mirrors, tremendously
powerful electric lights and currents,
prisms and screens is rather compli-
Gated. But with it Rignoux sue
ceeded in reproducing on the re-
ceiver the letter of the alphabat,
transmitted from the other end of
the wire.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
BURN TEA AGAIN, JUST AS IN
HISTORY
Greenwich Rcproduces Event in
Colonial History of South Jer-


Greenwich, N. IA reproduction
of the famous Greenwich tea burn
ing, counterpart of the Boston mar
Dor tea party and one of the most
interesting events in the colonial his
tory of South Jersey, afforded the
leading attraction at an "old home
celebration, which villagers of the
quaint old Cumberland county town
held Aug. 10 and 20.
The tea burning, which was the
colonists' protest against the notori-
GUS stamp tax, was reproduced in a
pageant on the night of the second
day, and concluded the celebration.
1t was shown from what is now
Ridgway's wharf. There was also
tableaux of other interesting histori-
cal happenings in the early settle
ment days.
A general committee, headed by
Miss Elizabeth H. Goodwin, arranged
VIC plOSIdHu lOI Iuo OIu uOlilc ccl-
ebration. 1t opened with a reunion
for residents and former residents at
the Friends Meeting House on the
morning of August 10. Daughters of
the Revolution and Daughters of the
American Revolution held re-
ception in the meeting house in the
afternoon, and in the evening negro
jubilee singers gave a concert
Invitations were sent out to scores
of sons and daughters of Greenwich,
who have made names for themselves
in business and professional circles,
to attend a mass meeting on the af-
ternoon of Aug. 20 and give brief
"reminiscences of their boyhood and
girlhood days spent in the village
Governor Fielder has been invited
to attend on this day, but finds it
impossible to be present.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

in each others arms, whirl and sway
and bend and dip upon the sand,
with every evidence of excitement
and pleasure, both in themselves and
in the assembled throng."
The beach tango craze is spread
ing. Everything in the way of music
is ommandered-even organ grind
ers.
When there is lack of music the
bathing-dancers get together and
sing in turn while the others dance.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
sNnTH.ROWE NUPTIALs.

A pretty wedding took place at St..
Stephens Church Wednesday morn
ing when Miss Mabel Rowe became
the bride of Frank ]. Smith, at a
nuptial Mass Solemnized by Father
Gaughan. The contracting parties
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo
as witnesses.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
PLAN BIG DAY FOR ORPHANS.

Ladies' Will Give Picnic at st. Jos
eph's Catholic Asylum.
Riddles without any mothers and
fathers of their own will be the hon
ored guests at picnic being ar
ranged for them at the st. Joseph g
German Catholic Orphan Asylum, on
Randolph street near Smelling Sun
day afternoon August 9Th.
The ladies of the six German Cath
Ollie Churches of the city are now
busy getting ready for the big feed
which will be spread before the Or
phans and the more fortunate
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
DONATION FOR ST. PATRICK's
CHAPEL.

Rev. M. O'Brien of st. Thomas
parish, Minneapolis, visited in Clon-
tart on Sunday last in the interest of
st. Patrick's chapel in the new Ca
thedral in st. Paul. The donations
amounted to $4,000.