davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Zen npyoiife Sipilnst. FRO ais.

benhaun meooeIe5 oen 19oe april.
aomiteen Tor Den noroiite 8poroaero.
planilppuins. beitaaenoe al Reprp.
~Icnianter Tor Norge. Scnmarf, Sue.
rige "a Spiflano. bar iool boIot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Gisspplosmrnoenc minocs.

Surpif meooclcs Den 11oc 9lpril. 81
fer ToriIng al Sroicrer @lrIdnibt
pcbtog Srehrifsurrn &ommntncitpre
iGoor cnitcnmig at relic ell @nuto-
item opcr Steoets DISBURSEMENT
&omnnonber SenS Sd]oll Sobriciu@,
Scfonoleitnnit Shomoa Gnnoiu,
@norbeier oa ltnberoiiiccr Eeter
Sobnion oq @onrneicr % WatroS
Gncn 3borien. @alitoitcnen pil bli
reiit poa Sorpet og ioor bl. a. Silb-
ifriiten: gni8e % fro til Ioprc iuI-
Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

Srnfnet. Sra 9eraen mcbbele8
6en 20be Npril. 2~anobanoler Spr-
gen WieIicn, Manacr, er Ssroag III
ten orltfnet / S~erlciiorben paa Silent,
reiie fra Bergen. San bar ioinnte1
mco : andre. Get outoges at ban /
Sppne err folbt / Sipcn, ba Der bare
pGr et meget lapt Gsitocrf pua Bad
Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
aranien fra Nurgc.

&ranien ira Norge. Tro &rlltl'
onio meboeleS Sen 25be slpril. Stor.
tinQet bar / SormioooeS paa 6orilog
al Stortingets ErGiioeltt til 0teo'
lemnner al ben aonite, iom ifol neb.
Iuaac Ell Sra1s paa Song ariition
Tyreoerifs (Gbriltion ben S~ttenbes)
Sarfoioq / Hosfiloe, palgt fbn.
Statsroob &onom ion Sormano,
2ogtingsprpiibcnt Inberien 8rimse
% SeieiteretsoSicsior Sagerups
9llhl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
NnlIcicr pnn MrpnlnnN.

ocrle0cIlcr. Scr pao @rsnlano or an.
'tlIlct meo Senlpn iii an!!cierne, bor
aloct CT meact Qnniti0t He'nltat. &c
9renlanolte allIIal Ter no til at pare
mc1ct nlotltrattc. ior life at iiac INTO
tenm1cllOc. let or Tor Si0cn unncr
Suerpcielic, bporpiot oi9ic aulmincr
'tol uoupttc2; ser frrpcS BERTH eli
nlc9ct ltor Hapital.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

Mis SrlfafaN. Sra galeIuno,
meobeles oen 22be Tpril. Srlian-
Qeren "Mfslo" err ioag inofommet
ntco en- 8orgit paa $500 SGl; bette
mao piitrof iiges at bore III @eforD.
SonQitcn er qiort pna Ell Waancos
Sib oq reprpIeuterer Ell @Grot al ca,
$4,000 Sr. "&ono", Sa1tbefloro, bar
Qllereoc 5000 Spr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

ND ganf pan Tascrnc6. Gf5cr
TorlpOenoe / "%alorca" ifGl Der ira
tie Sitli aobnc5 en- Griratbonf poo
TcQerneS meo Ell Nfticfapitnl paa
100000 aroncr. Get or ~ ifripcr
9laoet - I'Srr. @roaicrcr 8. u.
&cll, Griitiania, % @aorh6rlGcr
Ole 6. 9uuioc, G~tnebalen, iom itoor
/ Spiblen for Stortningen al Den me
@nnf % biSie Scrrcr cr piit1of DC
iteritc Mftionurer / SoretoQcnbet.
Som ganfhef ifal nrre ubIet Sarah
2itnb, iom mi er aniot / @jepif Spa.
rcbanf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

- ~ 131A
lon tilberer 0en norifc @anbelallaa.
DC, pao ct elpet Siospuatt beiiiocr
iiq. Get oil ultino paa en- opermaabc
inltrltftio Maaoc pie oen norlfe
SonoclalIuobes Sprconina opcr nl!e
0aoe. aartet or tcgrct al aaptciit
GbbeIen pco Horaes oeograIiifc 80.
mailing. Get uoitilles al "Norges
@anoeIa- og SjsiaristISenoe"a
Sbicns Mrbeiosorrelic. ) Sra Sor.
matoltaba Meoe forlcoen Saa meb-
oclte Sr0tercrcn. al Stateminiiter
~ 6ru Eblcn oil iorpre a%riitIania
aomnnunc Ncnrif $blcu9 9lrbcioapG.
rclie o9 Sopcnrrclic. Sorntonoifo.
BET ~henlpnoigct Srbiercren til at lib.
tale GommlrncnS crflenotliQc Saf.
"a man timber oct ninbrc miiffcrt.
i1Gr / Giliuloc al Nrallo, al opbcparc
Sc onrcburc Wtin0er ON oer ltorc
0igtcr Den HpNnina / NrbinaQoor.
bnor hon bocbc, or oct Wcninpcn, al
&ommlulen pno ct "iiffert Stch, I. Gr.
pan T%olfcnunriect. lobcr hnQ9c ~
%Urcllcr ~neingtia Inolebes ionl &c or
MI, &c TO nrnnte %prcllcr / Arbin@
@obc. ! &c 10 me Nrrelicr lfal iaa
&nuentnrct aubriugcs.
"
@eracns Tolfcmrnsoc pr. lite Sc
bruar ioor or al Tolfercgiltret o.
Qiort iorclebiQ til 1904 Tcrioner
~ 35,lS1 Wirno 0, 42,573 auinoer.
lite Gebrlar flor par SnbbpQqcrnc8
initial 1924. Solfemrngocu or
ioaIcae5 aooet Iiot tilbogc. Som-
ti0ig cr 9lntnllet al Seiligbcocr tie
oct. Gct:e 6orbolo iorfIareS iaolc.
ocS: Enn @ritno al DC nlpprcnOc
NoliQiorhoIb mes DC be;c Sciepriicr
Dir Def ltooig pnlifcli9ere for iterrc
6onilicr at iao Nuarunt. &c lint.
ter oCrfor no / Sn1eanen % bcrca
Sciligbe0cr opto0c5 al minore So
miller. ) Sobet al s(arct 1912 pg DC
10 iprltc Mooncoer al 1913 par no
ilpttct 797 Somilicr bcitaoenoe al
1920 |crloncr; til famine Gib bar
inOfluttct SCI Sumilier beltonenoc al
2,070 Tcrioner.
&c ploitiife Starter. Sra Bergen
nlcobclc3 Sen t6hc Mpril. Set pln-
ltilfc Start ODER @ergcnahil5omtcrne,
iont lfol utilities poa SubilrumSuo-
ltillingeiL er mt frroia. aariet cr
uofort ullDcr General Nisicna tefni.
ife Seoclic o. er ct mcget intereSiont
Nrbcioc. SGroig or mi pgiaa eft itsr-
re plaitiif @illebe al Bergen, forcitil-
lenoe Sopncn, @pen. Sieloenc %
Snte0nen foroprig. MaaIeitoffen err
I: 1000. Too &oprefnrtet ifal PIC
ceres cirfa 600 Sfibsmooeller, iorn
ifal illuitrere gpens StiIling Ionl
Sjpfortabp. Tet belle er farpelagt o9
nirfer l1lcget 9obt. NGiten irroig or
en0clig ct gnlnlnelt bergenif Earti
nlco Tomfirfcn, aathebralifolen o0
anore aun1le @p~gninger. Get ltol
ligeleoes ienbes til SubiIGllmSloitll-
lingelt ON fort Si0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

@rpsiercr Sturrpc er pco 6orbers.
rctten / Sronbbicm ibsmt 70 glarS
Spn0iel for &ereliorialIfnina. San
bar iaIt fnrfalifet 1873 &crIer til eff
@eleb Of $685. Str. 0esuben bleo
ban fraoent fine itat~sbor9erli9e Set
tigbeber / 10 aar. San peoto9
Common
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Sra Voroe.
Sfotens Malmfelter.

Sfotens Mnlmfelter. Sra Narpif
tneobcles Ben 20be Ipril. &eb Sfoa
tens MaImiclter / @pgen optagcs
Irbcioct ioog. 200 Wtano or allere.
DC inotcgnet. Teltet pil cntogclig
foninie til Of beifiGiti9e ca 400
MonA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

ct airmpefart. ) SubilGllmsub.
itillineens misunderstanding peo
Sfarpino fol uoitilles ct aiGmpe-
fart. ~ apin. itort. % rimeIigpis
set itsriie @erbenstart. iom biotil
har pGret ubicrt / Norgc. SEQ
@iclp al imaa nerife alag ifal paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
era Odnmdrf.

I'm Ninait til 22,000 ar. Gdaro.
e'er Seren &cuien al Siq bar iielae
"Hlbc AntSt." iolqt lin 3 Mars
Slnait Sig Munfe6al" I'll ct aon.
iortirmn ira Sficrn Oh Staumina Tor
5000 ar. % 1900 Str. paa &il.
faor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Zen itoite Senrcttelie.

Cen isOItc Senrctfel|e. Gel1 ilolie
Scnrettclie / &%riitiania bar eft COB:
bclthenrettelie % Sen fonot Steo Tor
80 Gor iioen, ben 19oe Ipril 1854.
Sc TO, iom blep benrcttet, bar Ell
6anif Sfontaoeripero peb Rapn 81.
mtonien % en- Gpifer peb Mapn Trics,
iom Solnmeren for bonbe ntproet en-
2orebonoe ira 2Grbal peo Nopn
&nllo @rette.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

Gafrc 8aocr. Sra 2oroif nlcooes
les 16oe slpr:l. Spruogter Sorgcr'
len, Iom npIig aF9if pe0 Gpoen / 6rc-
brif8oprll, bar teitamenteret 1900
ST.. til forifjelligc Observation-Disclosures
% oiuet $4,000 ar. I'll ct Sono,
hporof &enternc bpert @ar fer Sll
ifal rooeles til Srrngenoe pea Ste
BET. &ibere bar ban isi9nfet lit SuS
meb Cont til 8onnntun1en. Gter'
bomlnens @pr6i err 1000 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

Ssbsfalb. Iaitor Storiobunn er
oiaaaet peb Sebeu / 8riltlunia etter
pnttrent Ell ltges Sngeleie. Meo Ta-
flor Storiobonlt er en- al Den nor'fe
airfe5 melt fiennte eeiitlige goaet
bort, en- Munb, bpis Noon a Gret
pa oatet oper set belle 2arlb. Storio.
bann bar ieot / Bergen 15oe Mllgil't
1882: ban ~opnaoeoe laoleoes Den
hsie SLIDER al inbpod 50 gor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

eenb 'Ttesrsb. Soften" III SIgst % Sen
aer BET ccMle 2cH5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
f7pc Wai 8eM.

Sognodl / >ogu 24oe April 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
$NSEE&fEGa -lDile fr- NE
lyyHHaH praetiiAe weittadbts 6eiehetec TsE
NVNE mo no man le kaukn kanll IN
uno 100 man lie kanfen kannl

rrn. es III Die @ciuuS6cit Der @cr.
fauferiunrn, bic Gle ju bcoiencn
.6abcn. eeuoenft. Oab 90r oa6urh
oob Sbr friih ciufanit, aid oieic
ron Der ncrncn5eriittcnoeu Gle &c.
ircit, Die tie an Den 9oa BIO leaen
6aben, fucnn oidtgcorduaie unae.
oul0iac Mengrn III ben Iebtcu noe,
niacu Sagen ST bcoicnal iiub.
grunocis peroient Ste aroben
Maiien, Ole bort tauicu. Shrc
ausiteluna fold arobcr Eager triib
in Der Suiion mo ibr Angebot
ipr3iplcr Ncrtbe in fat ieocr gb.
thcilmg jpinaen gum iriib3eitiaeu
.emfmii mo iii Dies Gin lobcnsmer.
thrs @crf. oaorrdj ale gtadtheiIe
oes ipaten eiufauis 81 uermeioen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
Tic g'ranoriS Sturrs HnO Der @eif'
nadts IininuE.

Iiadjtg 0ininnl.
BIC 9rouacis 2tores BADEN ciucn
praftiidlen gSc0 enaeihlageu, Der
onideiuen0 Der mirfinmite iii, oos
Rublifmu oaju ~ bciueaeii. bic
Neibuadts. Gintduie iriib 81 beior.
acn Gieie gdoen cutialteu ocrnr.
tia mlm0erooIlc anslogrn non @eib.
nadlts @aaren mo pief iriiber, nls
bis Jest gcp0buIid Der SaIl mar,
0ab. mad Der Meuae Der aauier
81 nrtbeileu. aud Die @eibuofts.
gintduic iriihcr einieBcn. Ger 0a.
raits ain 5ie6cnOe SdluB lit Der,
oub lie oitrh bic aIgebotcncn Bcr.
The bic Seirtc 3pingem friiblRitig
81 taitfeu.
60 iiebt ST 6oiieu, 0ab oicie
aaouft iriib~ @ewcauntg nidlt nod.
IdBt. iouocru ildrfcr mo allgemeir
miro. 4ir fahen iton INNER &c.
plant, 0nB S1s Gu6lifim before
gliisipahl erbalt, meun cs friib taitit.
niht 5It ipreden bon Der 8batinhe.
0aB es piel te1uemcr eiutnuft iebi
als penn es bis ~ ben IeBten me
niaru 3ogelt ipartrt, on Oeuen lid
iriiher m%enigitcuS oidltaeor1ngtC
Dtcigeu mgpOuI0ig an Den Der
aui stiiden Innaiam mciteridoben.
aber oa lit nod, cine anoerr Sei-
tc bel 0ieier 6rale - nno mir &C.
itc6eh. onb mir oarau mebr inter.
.eiiirt limo ais al irgenOeiner auOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-11
@ci6uadtsfcier OeS GauS~c6rDcrcin,

Ger Gmabo 2ononebrbercin Der
anitoltet om Sonntog, ben 27. De5s
iu Der 8obmiidcn Iurnbale ieine
i1brli6e @eibnnhtsfeier NIT Ginoer.
6eidecrung. Gie 6eier beeinnt nm
6 llbr unD bic ainoerbeiderrliug UNI
7 llbr. S5eoes aino miro beidenft
peroeu. Gin tiiftigeS aomite trifft
Die 8orbereitllngen io0ab elm lido.
mes Set in g(usiidt itebt. Der Sin.
tritt betrdgt 25c mo ainoer tmter
Ia Sobren fino fret. gu aablrei-
dem 9eiuh ilt oos oeuti6e 9ubIi.
fun boflitit eineeIaoen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
BOY DIES FROM
| EXPOSURE in BOAT

Capt. Dunham Earl, father of chill
dren, living at Bowers Beach, Del, on
Monday was ON the Western shore in
the sloop "R. A. English" longing for
CLAIMS. He was accompanied by his Is
year old son Earl, a lad small for his
age. The high gales of Monday swept
the boat across the Bay and the rud-
der was lost, thus leaving the boat
unmanageable. The matches were
swept away, the boat filling with wa
ter Everything on the boat was lost
including the firewood. The boat was
swept across the channel and worked
up on the beach at Eldora. Exhausted
Capt. Earl and the boy could not leave
the boat for a long while. Yesterday
they stumbled across the marsh for
relief and came to the house of VIM.
Trout, a farmer. He got them in the
house and sent for medical aid. The
boy died shortly afterward Capt.
Earl will lose one hand and possibly
both. He is under care of DIR. Butcher.
Thomas Earl, brother of the Captain,
lives at Port Norris and will remove
the afflicted man to that place today.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
WHOLE NO. 1859

turned out in various parts of the
State. OF these 1,155 were males and
1000 females. The board was unable
TO obtain as many quail as it desired.
only 1854 being secured for distribution
and also for breeding at the farm.
During the open season for deer 1O9
bucks were legally killed by hunters.
In addition 2 bucks and does were
Illegally killed. The counties in which
most deer were killed were Atlantic.
81; Cumberland, %; Burlington, Is;
Warren, 10; Cape May, 8, and Ocean,
g.
Unusually satisfactory results have
followed the novel method employed
at the game farm in rearing quail
from stock obtained in Oklahoma. The
eggs were placed in incubators for
about three quarters of the period of
incubation and then were placed un-
der carefully selected bantam hens
which Matched out the little chicks
and mothered them. The bantams.
notwithstanding the wild instincts of
their foster broods proved themselves
fully capable of managing and caring
for their proteges.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
Y WORST Boys
GET LAST CHANCE

Chicago, Jan. 12.-The twelve worst
boys in the United States were
brought together here today just be-
fore they left to establish the Last
Chance Boys Club, on nine-acre
ranch twenty-seven miles from Reno,
New, where an effort will be made to
make valuable citizens of them
The club is supported by Jack Lon
don, Upton Sinclair, Robert Hunter
and Jack Robbins, president of the
Glenwood National Fellowship Club.
The boys range in age from thirteen
to fifteen years. They were selected
from among 5000 bad boys in twelve
States, and each is rated at more than
eighty-seven per cent. bad. Mr.. Rob-
bins started October in search of
them. Their home cities are:-
Hartford, Conn; Sioux City, Ia;
Mishawaka, Ind; Lima, o.; Detroit,
Mich; Erie, Pa; Racine, Wis; Bridge
ton. N. j.; East st. Louis, ILL.,; Boston;
Brooklyn and Wheeling, w. Va.
1--WE do not believe in anything of a
police nature in the reformation of
boys" said Mr.. Robbins. I'VE are go
ing to give our plan several years
trial. If successful. it will start the
greatest bad boy reclamation project
ever known
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
SOCIETY WAS
HAPPILY ENTERTAINED

Yesterday afternoon the monthly
meeting of the Central Auxiliary of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, was held at the home OF Mrs.
Harry HI. Hanikns, 81 Washington st.
There were a large number of the
members present, and the meeting
was in every way interesting.
During the afternoon the Society
made the annual opening of the thank
offering boxes, and there was sub
stantial amount of money provided
for the work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
Framers & Merchants National

President, Reuben C. Hunt; Vice
Presidents, Harry L. Woodruff and
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
GAMES IN THE
COLOR LEAGUE
b. A. A. Basket Ball Was
Enjoyed.
some FAST GAMES.
Browns Win from fhA Whifes and
Browns Win from the Whites. and
Greens Take Game from
the Puppies.

There was swift, fast, scientific
basket ball in the two Color League
games at the B. A. A. last night. A
large crowd was present, and there
was much enthusiasm as the rival or
ganizations dribbled and passed the
ball over the gymnasium floor, and
shot the pig skin in the basket. The
Whites were defeated by the Browns,
while the Greens properly trimmed
the Puppies.
Herbert Thompson was referee and
he won the admiration of the players
of the four teams and the spectators
by his excellent, all round work. The
scores:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
BANK DIRECTORS
FOR YEAR 1914
Officers of Institutions Re-
main the Same.
SHAREHOLDERS MEET
Regular Meetings Of Stockholders Of
the Banks and Trust Company
held Yesterday.

Yesterday at noon the holders of
shares OF stock of the three National
Banks and Trust Company here held
meetings under the law for the pur-
pose of electing directors, and these
boards yesterday afternoon selected
officers. The executive officers of the
four institutions remain the same.
The following directors and officers of
banks were chosen for the year 1914.
Cumberland National
President, Frank NJ Riley; Vice
President, Robert M. Seeley; Cashier,
Henry w. Scull; Assistant Cashier
Frank E. Riley.
Directors: Frank M. Riley, Eli e.
Rogers. Matthew X. Elmer, Alonzo T.
Bacon, c. w. Shoemaker, VIM. O.
Johnson, Robert M. Seeley, George E.
Diament, William A. Logue, George
Hampton, Edward P. Bacon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
Harry H. Hankins; Cashier, Archer

Harry H. Hankins; Cashier, Archer
Platt.
Directors: Reuben C. Hunt, Harry
L. Woodruff, Walter P. Glendon, Beach
Smith, Harry H. Hankins, Millard F.
Appelgate, William H. Souder, Henry
M. Loveland, Morton R. Cosier, David
S. Blew, Henry A. Hettinger, Benja-
min Erickson, George Maiar, Samuel
". Davis, J. Warren Miller, Elbert G.
OFT, John Fralinger, Archer Plat.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
WARDEN WANTS
JAIL BREAKERS

Yesterday afternoon Commissioner
of Public Safety Hughes received a
letter from Warden McKenty, of the
Eastern Penitentiary, Philadelphia,
asking if Jordan and Connolly, the
Jail breakers. have been sent to Tren-
ton prison. The Warden wants to
leave warrants for the two men so
that they can be returned to the East
ern penitenriary, they having broken
their parole.
incidentally nothing has been heard
from either Connolly or Jordan since
they escaped from the Jail.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
Busy at Game Farm

The game farm not having been es-
tablished long enough to produce
birds for stocking in 1913 the Board
followed the usual custom of adyer-
tising for bids. During the year 1883
birds we2e liberated. There were 81
155 English or ring-neck pheasants
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
BOY DROWNED
AT CEDARv|LLE
Walking on Ice and Stepped
in Hole.
BOY BUT 8 YEARS OLD
Father Unconscious and Boy Dead
In Open Boat In Maurice
River Cove.

Yesterday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock,
a nine year old boy, King Aggrippa
Sipps, was drowned in Cedar Lake at
Cedarville. The lad was venturing
upon the ice which had covered the
pond and walked in hole in the ice.
Several persons noticed the accident
and Immediately rushed to the rescue.
The little fellow was pulled out, but
the shock from the ice cold bath was
such a shock that he died at once.
The body was viewed by County
Physician Charlesworth.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
RETURNED TO PULPIT

Rev. Mr. Kneasel, of Vineland, has
gone back to his religious work in
New York. His farm on Oak Road
has been taken possession of by the
purchasers, Harry Cross and w. o.
Carlton, of Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr.. Kneas-
ell is known here.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
Cumberland Trust

President, Richard NJ More; Vice
Presidents, Geo. B. Langley, James S.
Ware; Secretary and Treasurer, John
S. Ware; Assistant Treasurer, Charles
Woodruff; Assistant Secretary, John
O. Spencer; Counsel and Trust officer
James S. Ware.
Directors: Richard M. More, Geo.
B. Langley. William Terrell, Martin w.
Lane, Leverett Newcomb. Richard M
Dubois, James S. Ware, Francis
Reeves. Stacy M. Wilson, Clement w
Shoemaker, John S. Ware, David H
Oliver, Barton F. Sharp, Warren G.
Woodruff, Leroy w. Loder.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowls and are a pleasant remedy
for Worms. Used by Mothers for "a
years. They never fail. At all drug
gists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Z.
2-3w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
TREATED FIREMEN

While the firement were fighting the
blaze at the Darrety store on South
Avenue, Mrs. John Miller made up
quantities of hot coffee. which was
served the men. They greatly appreci-
ated it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-01-15
Bridgeton National

President. James W. Trenchard;
Vice President, B. H. Minch; Cashier,
Samuel H. Hitchner.
Directors: s:-James R. Hoagland,
Robert M. Hitchner. Isaac M. Smalley,
Charles F. Dare, ]. N. Ogden, Henry
D. Powell, Robert Peacock, Samuel
M. Allen, B. H. Minch, Lewis S. Pierce
]. w. Trenchard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
ONLY CHANCE

Wouldn't you rather be right than
be PRESIDENT"
Eyes, replied the busy statesman;
eff I'm dead sure there's no chance
of my being president. Washington
Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

ooh, I know you are a splendid
1inancier," said Dick sneeringly, but
after this I am going to spend my
own money" Then before could an
swer he went out and slammed the
door.
ITO Be Continued Tomoyrow.)
CLERGYMAN PREsIDEs AT PRIZE
FIGHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
Re-uJH. Bo.t4dien

London, EngIand..-m Instead of
preaching against the brutality of
prize fights, Rev. Father John Harvey
Bondier acted as master of ceremon-
les when Welsh and Richie fought
for a championship. Bondier says he
thinks both fights and his church
will be benefited by his new activity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

When Joseph and His Brethren"
opens its coming season in Chicago,
the part of Potiphar's wife will be
taken by Katharine Kaelraed, who
achieved fame by her creation of the
vampire" part in "a Fool There
Was" and has since played a number
of strong dramatic roles with such
good effect as to win. for her this
much-coYeted part in the big Liebler
& Co. spectacle. -
The present crown of the English
king was originally made for Queen
Victoria at her coronation in 1888.
The principal Jewels we're taken from
older crowns.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
The Teachers Institute.
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.

The Teachers Institute. for the
teachers of the first nine divisions and
related normal and high schools Of the
TuHlc schools of the District Of Co.
lumbia opened today at the First Con-
gre at,onal Church
TIL institute is attended by teachers.
Naturally. But why not by business
men parents. and a tangible Board Of
Education? The present institute has
sounded a note in the very first address
by Principal W. d. Lewis, of the Will
am Penn High School for Girls, at
h ladelphia, which attacks vigorously
that relationship for which parents
have for many years weakly spoken,
the relationship of school life to the
life Of the nation.
The purpose of education today is for
service, public service, and not for the
creation of segregated aristocracy.
The school curriculum of today is
founded upon school curriculi made for
the latter purpose. The Teachers In
stitute of today begs Inat education be
suited to the demand for men and wom-
en- in public life, in civic, economic and
social capacities. and that the high
schools be socialiZed.
This is what the educators want, it
is what the parents want. and what
the business, political, and social United
States needs today.
Why should not the business men.
parents, politicians. have the advantage
spoken aloud before those chosen to
discharge the responsibilities of educa-
tion-the Board Of Education and Its d.
rect superiors?
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
IS YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR -, s..
THE new FALL STYLES?

You will delight in arranging your
hair in the new and interesting modes
OF this season if you keep 1t per-
fectly soft aDi fluffy so that 1t ap-
pears naturally heavy. This win be
simple matter if you use the right
shampoo. 1t is not advisable to use a
makeshift but always use a prepac
ration made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by ~get3
ting a package of canthrox from your
druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful IN q
cup Of hot water and your shampoo
IS ready. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandrun,
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
so fluffy that il will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which inSures hair growth.-Advt.