davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

Die piroioe lodfOIesrIn elmer Clint
lebmaaA uRb GerAina' hdB In br
4usIpri9 bsrtr, bic WleIanis Start, bic
grobs bramdiIfhe SopraniHin bss Wles
tropOlilou Dpsrnbauiss, esborI boben.
1rnu Ruri, bi, nun iHon ben Jtutittn
3risgaIpmmsr bier In NorFolt, @onn.,
uerbringt, pirb in Der iOmmsnbtH Gais
fon ibrs 6reunbe in timer nsneH Ront
iibtraIden, fs seoentt, uuf Der Ronstrts
biihns ihr Debut gu MAIDEN, nodbsm fe
FEDS Snbre lang an Der Bsrliner ionigI.
Spsr unb 5fpei Sabre am M~stropolitoH
Spernbdus in Nsp 0ort fibrsnbs Boil
len esIungsn hdf. Gs lei bier absr gleitl
betont, bdb ibr neuss Wasuis IN tetner
WeiIs lire Sdtigteit on ber MstyopDlis
tan Gptr Standardization ipirb.
9isbtr bat man Brau anrt mir In
Der Nsrl0rptrnne Der bsrrlihen Brauens
atitalten unIsrsr arobsn gonmsiiter Tens
men etlstnf, unb ibrs Daritsnung IN
mdB9ebenb eeipeIen nsbtn anosren be-
beuisnnsn Sntsrpretinnsn FOLDER RoIsn.
Sun, sum erften Wlnl, piro bds Bubble
ium @%eleesnbeit baben, bic Yrtmnbonnu
aIs eiosns peri0nlidlsit 5u b0ren unb 80
Itbcn, unb bicisnisn, bic Gruu auri
iennsn, piHen, lpelbe Merte bic 3ubD'
rtrIdufi sintouldsn pirb. SIN 3oa5srt'
osIana tam bic 9iintierin Ii9 fslbii as'
ben, tam ben gon3sn asidtum ibret
Ierrli6n Gtimme mad gsliebsu tntfnI'
ten unb bic 5teIe bts 9iebes ndh eigs'
mem Gmpiin6en bsIaDiHgen. Die ION,
merII6e erbolunss5eit ~ Rorfoli bal
nrau aurt ieinsgptss miBie usrbru6t,
ar6eit unb Fpurtlife llnierbnltung fillH
len bic Sage. bic IsBteEt 1T fir sint
aHnnlerin, bic 70 dHseitrtnet tdtis mar
ME unIsrs lisbsnspertt SdHgerin, ehtr'
70 ncituenbia ME eritsre.
Gi Gtubieu 81 ibrsm sritsR 9on5,rts
erIdeinsn nebmsn einsn groBen Geil bei
Cages in anIprud. 1rau 9urt bat fil
ihre 3ub6rsr bic itonn beutldtn
1oIGslfsotr in 9orbereitung, NIT Oereu
8iroeroabe ie Ti9 briibtn cine bessiitsrti
@emeinSs trtDorbsn Fat unb uubstbsm
ibt fe FleiBig, I'M aud bic perlen bta
tnoliI6sn 3ieoerfhdBes 5n bsmtiitern.
lisber ibren GommtraufentbaIt unter
BEN Banner Der Gtsrns uub Gtretftn
bsfrnat, srfpibtrte bic ailnItisrin: sMeiH
auItntbalt in Rorfolt ldBt niats 30
piinIhtn iibria, iptnt aud bic 9oft'
asina auf bdloigs gstnbiguns oes arit'
lks pnb bdmit bic sritbnts 5etmreiit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

@on Der art, fuie tr ms 2sbsn fab
unD 9efdttsn fir feline Grad9Iunstn
fuGte, sibt bic RtiIe ins GlIaB, bic en-
Dor einem Snbr5sbnt uniernabm, Elm
eatss Bib. SR BET 8sit Der giIsnbdba
men Ihirrts tr bic RoTe Dor ben elasnen
Nngen unb Tubr BON Greibars aus aui
BIZ reGten aheinitits lanbabtpdrts, blrd
gang 9aoen unb SsHen. odnn nlF BEN
Ilnten ufer ourd bic pfnI3 ins Glfab
hinein. Wii 9orIitbe iuhte tr biz uss
psIseentu OrtIduftsu duF no bic Msns
ihen nod nihts ppn ben iblsn 2oduns
gen Der auItur fpubtsn. 60 mar T
ffon friber bird Wirttembtrs urn
9abern Bis ils Tsrne gObmerlanD etFabz
rem anb bate bic aduas, bic sr in ben
5itten am @tse Fanb, fit feline Dif)s
flung eingeFonssn. Mit frifhsr Kraft,
o1ne beIonbsrs aunIt tr51bt e. bann bon
bieIsn Menfdsn unb BON osr Rdtur, bic
ibrh fat tbtnlo bob ftnnb pit Der
6ldube, BEN sr biente. 5ans SSueob
mar nid)t 70 IittrdrIFd fuit auerbah
unb lsin sdrtts 9idtsrssmiit pie aoIegs
aer, in btren Rdbe i'm bic aiteratnrgts
fmthis einmdI Itsusn pirb, abr Ct mar
rpDbI sins Ttirtete uno meniAll9 frtiert
Rafur fpie oisis bsiosn. &doH cine
RampFfrsuoiatstt benefit ods, bic psOsr
Dor Der Rtgisrure, NOD Dor ben finds
Iidsn Borgeltbtsn 5uriidtpidD uub bon
aompromiiisn ui6ts piien polte. @iss
berholt iDurbe Ct in poIitifhen aGmpFtn
mi. GeItunesboft fsfrnft, absr INNER
fpitber fuats CT in fafiieen 8roIdiiren
ben baoii6en MiniItern feline M,inuns.
1887 su edslda I'm ainsietdI ais
Gobn tiHrs 8nutrn unb 8ddtrs gsbos
rem, befn6tt 0tinrin &ansiafsb ait bi,
gDIlsI@nlt, barH bas GbmHaFum IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

len fam. 1inS aus Der Menge IOatt
er ipsbtr bic sano f3lidtsn btrausIus
Den, nod bic gan5 ~eleeanier; iene finb
feline rSdbitues", biefe InIen iptnias
TENS rGrduletn" sur QufIi6t suriid,
lonberH bds MittsIoing, BEL oentn es
nift fit bds y1rdulsiuS, lpobI dber
fir bus perf0nIi4e gIdifier reitt. St.
geHopie
60 iudt iia aIIo bic so9ttr bon
Helm nuf i6r eigenes plaiiier - fpirb
ia d~ngshailen, Is 81 tuu. Wds Wuns
bcr, penn babel du1 @efdmud. Tsis
aungsn uip. eisene @abnen einidlasen.
mas Wunbtr, tpenn fe attf bic dlltdglih
beruntsrseleierttn, ftereotppen Grmdbs
nunesn, biss gu tun unb isnes al ldfen,
gar midi mebr binb6ri; meiB Re bod,
oab tsiaerlei &ontrole srfolst.
limb mas nun Blanhe bonn Ie9iten
Sabre tat, bas ioftte ie nit feh3ehn
laEen2 Sa, parum benn in aler MsIt2
1sit ibr 3ugleia fpr6isn ihre anTprilde
an Grsibeit. SfibIfdnbietsit uHb @trs
eniigsn ipeber lie nod bic mobsrne
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TiuO dIio bic GduIs
bieen, sIcnbern bic SHUTTER, bic Iebr
bdufis Ielbsr gu unsr5ossn, 5u uHreif 1T,
lin bic Breibeit. bic man tbr eibt, rids
tia a~u3uipeHoen. Gie TT in ibrer 4ri
Elm qarbeni, dubsritanbs, bas GIeids
gtpiat 81 balten 3ipiidsn 8utsI uub
GeTel uno 3ietlIoIeteit, I6 fslbit
iiberlaEen Iein, Soben ouF Gtruben unp
Qldbsn, Manoern unb 4usfIige mas
den, Oft unbefannten 3itIss thinner uts
ter qIttrssenoHen, osnsn ssssniibsr Iein
3rane bsftsbt, oenen bic Hultur her
Sabre fehli.
Ga, Bic mobere Grsisbuns, III In Der
9beorte bortrtFFIid1, MIR lsiber, oaB bds
atnftn nit idfdFfeu 3lssIn elmer bel
psihtrsn, nufmertfumeren 8nno be-
BARI dl8 jeRes nit firuIf a%nse3Dgensr
asins. Sier fpdnnt Der giIounsss
porpenii BE 3lgel einfa9 Elm frrnis 81
fraFT an -, babel tam uif,t 10 Iei4t
etipas paEieren, es tut nnr Elm bibGsn
pebl bort dber IGBt tr ft f4Isifsn,
uno babel eeben bic Goblea our4. SIN
ridiie,n Qenten bic 3iisel INNER
fdon Iodsr, absr unter ipdnfome1
glugs bod Fsf In Der Sanb -, unters
ridtet biz Rnftur BON Ssr5 une 9trs
ffnnh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

ti.a bat Elm Mit9litb bes Bnnots bic
Observation-Disclosures Des 9etfisbeEs
bel IiG uilb Ieinsn IHpar5en 8sgleitern
tonitotieren tonnen.
5iniidtli6 BEG 2sbenSaItsrs tit feitgcz
feat fporben, bdB bic gr0Bte Nn5dbl er.
&rdnten fI1 in ben Iogen. Gntuidlungss
ia1rsn Q6--21 Sd1rel. Senfeits bes rs.
~2ebsnsjabres nimmt bic 3a6I Der 0ell~
ft~ebertrunten ldngfdm db; iiber bnS
$500. asbsnsiu6r binaus fiuoen ii9
nur eana ~bersin3elts 6dLs.
gDie lhiibt man Iih nun geasN bds
S~tuFieber3 - Sn eriter Sinie 0aburH.
OoB I'D bic ardnttn einiee BOhen hor
Der Bliite5eit Der @rdTer an 9rts Be-
etben, tpp oieie nitt biii6en pOsr Idpn
oebliibt baben. q. 9. an bic See ober ns
So99ebirat. Gbtr ni1t ale ardnien
baben 9eit unb @elo, nm In oiefer 3eit
duf 4--8 @p9en berortig bsboraugte
SEte ouFSuIudsn. MaS fun nun bisle
peniger bemitteIten 3ranteng - S60n
einiee @oden nor bet @ieberiehr ber
iritiI9en 3eit beoint Der 3rante mil
RnTsns unb Raaenipiilnngen, nm
Ghleimbduie db3ubdrteh. 81 bNlrtn
3pede: gurseln nit 3ttronenuofe Il
unb RaIenIpiiIungen. MltobDls mip
5abdtgrnuB inO einauiteneu. ObgIeid
aud Die grDbte Abiti. ! J nidt bOr seag
onr9 8inb oft meiIentpeit ~getrdgsnen
9oneuHau6 ihiBt. Mm Sage iiiblt
5anbs uno 5uBbdber; bes Ibtnbs fpds
Iden ber 4ugen nit berbiinnter effio
faurer 9OntrOs (ein 5eel6fFr. uuf
3uart @ufer), anberbem tn9siiher
9ragen elmer 8rile NIT rau9grauen
8lGIern. MDglihIer Aufenibalt i'm
3immer,
Rad as Npden iperbsn bic anfdGe
tdgIi9 IeIteusr; bic 4ugen Iin6 mOrsens
etipds sugetlebt, bic RnIe Judi isHr. naa
alsemeinbeftnben bebt ff1. ma. merti
bsutIi1. bic arouibsit berT9ntnba.
8Gbrenb has 5euFieber an beiiersi
9agen fid unsr' dsl,A fiihIbnr ma4t.
10 b~errinsern Iid Sic Snmrtomt II
sfessntdgsn. Der Sttgen 1T Der Bette
6rsunb bes Seufisbertrnnitn. neil i
Bel. berumFtiee.a otn 8liitnndub BET
pO[Ien uif ben grOboben nitOsrI6Idet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
.0snfte6sr, leine gle6eu-
erI6eiuuusen nn0 25e9du0lnus

81 IT,, DiFtnIddFtIia nndgeipitItu. %
iii linen aud grlunosH, OieIts nsuIle'
betaiIi aus Sta prltu oEs ~SsnEsbsTs
btoenoTilum" bsr5ufsIIsn. uub tisIsa
Miftel ruff, duf bic GdIelmbduts ser
MuasH unb BET ToIs eebt- hi, bic 81
ldeinunasn bts 9sufisbers berprr. Dit
bislem 8iIfsmi!ttl III ss benz gLrst sln
leihies has 6euIiebtr BON dbnIiAsn
Observation-Disclosures, ME 3. y. mere
poIsr Gnnupfsn, 5u unteriasioen nap
/ 9ebanoIuns biernoa ein8uri4ten.
8 Grmongeluns elmer @tdtlhit labt
Fn iiber bic Ausbrsitung bes 9euIIebtrS
nidts 9sItimmtes inoen. 4o@ icIl nod
grmitiluneen bes s!Seufiebtrbunbss bon
6~elooInnb" ROrbomeriin am mtiIisn
bonn 6euFisber heingslunt psrben;
bonn folatn Gnglonb, DeutidIunb,
OeEerreih sllngdrn unb bic G9rel5,
Selbft IN aFritd auf elmer S~ugbegptbi'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
Seinri6 SausiaROGt

9tiHrid SaHsiolob, her ftrsiibdzs bds
bifde gfarrtr uno Eruftupas 9pIls-
f6rifiasasr. III TN 10. asbsnsinbrs gee
Rcrbsn. CT mar Elm gssnbafter MuHn.
S.r nit gnorrissr 9artuGdigtsit iiiE feline
llsbts3susung .intrai unb III IfiHeu Sab
asatn dies moberns MeIsi oft pcrbtis
hitb: abr i'm SnnsrItsa Etines @eieHs
6,uiif. bon onFridfiesr Gbrlihfeit bss
1srStns, olaubis. bod undbbdrgia, elm
.Irtier 1rnmmtr", ME Ct eismal jid
LtItE atnaanE bet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

beiesn GprIdern ME bic Rebe, nnb Eiers
fir mag aus BEN Nlardonti9sn gndf
cine Stels aus eiiem grisfs DdrtpiEs
ungefibrt tperben: sd hpffe, FIr Gle
1T es eine 8eTutbigune lin meinsm Be-
Ben trdren ipsnige Diuee fiir mid Be
Frisbieenbsr), Iid porsuifsIIeu. bub fpir
ME siferIidtig asgensindnber iporea.
obpOhI mir in sspiFem SHINE Rstsns
bubler Finb. Sd CLAUDE. bon MIR lnau
Id bds pnbrbeitsecmdB Iagsn. unh iH
bin Delliommsn fiber. cub bies aus
BON Shusu gilt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
2arwim unO 2SaTate.

Cine pertpons gerDffeutliduua sur
gsl1idts BET Standardization tn
usinl5ehnisn S~abrhunOert lit ioebtH IN
Gnolanb In @titalt zines Buhss els
EdieHen. bas iiber GntIttbung uno GHts
ipidfuno Der oebre Darnins oil Der
6anb Der befien aueIIen bsrihtei. bic
bisrfir iibsrbdupt in Grage iOmmu,
ndmli9 Der ouiobiosrdphHGtn gluF.
seidmunasn anb 8ritfs non Wdauc'
uno Tnrpin. Games Mardnnt bal
inter BEN 2itsI .aIfrsb Nnhsl DIAL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

- III 3tif Der @.trsins. unb grds
~ fsrbIiie, snthsbt BEL DlsItn
- qsriOusn cine hurditsrlitil9e
q @rupps bon aruniheitssrlHtis
nunasn, bic nod brsis BIB aftuOHsHt'
lidem geTebsn lnmdblih pisber pers
lhwinbsn. Dele neutrality-suspicious.
atu GuBtru fi9 in sinsm ft1r heftissn
ano dnldlleabtR G9nupftn. prrbunbrn
nit unsrtrdeIi6sm Sudrsia unb 2i6ts
empfinbli9Isit. Dd5u iomntn anfSlIs
bon attmnot, 9opfidmsr3sr, aiBtl i'm
pals, Srodtnbtit bss Saluubss. alges
msin. iOrpsrlide unO ssiiiige grihlofs
Funq. gass IN dIltm bus a~rcntbeitss
bib bes 9snfiebtrs.
Die gs8ti9nung 6suFisbsr 1T nidt
oau3 ridtig. 9os Ssuiisbsr bat reosr
nit BEN Sen nod init Dem Giebsr ettpas
81 tun. aauee nebmsn bic acr3te unb
aud bic Isibsnbsu YsriOHsn an, irriiims
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

1. GRIM 9icIanic anrt. . 2. oraa
Snrl Sranu, Gran 3ubannes Gems
bad aiib Srnm Gmrt inter ben Gia.
snrnfdaeH.- 3. Sran Gnrt nit 5ipei
ibrsr spnniaIs. a. 8raa Surt
NIB artnr GobanSfB In 0orfplf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
einnfprna.

BerFanbeHip,rosn! Das 1T hag
666fe, bas I6Ontie GefiibI cuf Grpen
Dds III "a, mas isbsr tisfongeIsgte
Reni1 duitrsbt. pbns ss 81 ipidtn.
aiebe! - 1T Ous nint Der Draue, Dgrz
Hunhsn su tpsrhtn unb isIbFt i'll Dtrs
IfehenP
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

groHbritdnnisR bat Spr benz 2riegt
iGbrIim ans Der aolnnie Itulerlnnb
tina 10000 Plumb GONG tinsIfibrt
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
CONTRACTS
FOR BUILDING

George Maier & Bro, have some i'm
portant building contracts to be pushed
forward just as soon as the Spring
weather will permit.
The firm has the contract for the
erection of $1,000 addition to the St.
st. Andrews p f. Church on East
Commerce street, and the addition will
greatly add to the Importance of the
structure.
A $4,000 addition will be erected to
the Max Goldberg store building on
East Commerce street. The stores re-
Gently vacated by Samuel Gallner will
be entirely remodelled and two-story
addition will be added to the rear of
the building.
Another contract calls for a $1,000
addition to the packing plant of the
Garret-Bergen Company, on Grove
street. This building is to be of con-
crete block and will add much to the
capacity of the concern. This struc-
ture is in addition to the big two-story
concrete building erected for store
house.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
LEE IS OUT
OF THE JAIL

Young Chester Lee, the colored boy
sent to Jail Monday afternoon by JUS
tice Charles Fielding, was promptly
discharged yesterday. Lee was arrest
ed upon complaint of Public Safety
Commissioner William Murphy. The
Commissioner declared that he sus-
pected Lee of robbing the Wilbert
Bacon store although there was Obso-
lutely nothing to base suspicion on.
Of course he was discharged, for there
was nothing to hold him on, and the
only result will be the cost of the
fees to the county and the city will
get no benefit as the Mayor was ig~
nored by the city police department.
The policemen are entirely satisfied
as to the person who robbed the Ba-
con store, and they also know that
the same fellow robbed a slot gas me-
ter in a store on South Laurel Street
to get money enough to get out of
town. The policemen further know
that all of their activities hould be di-
rected to following up this particu-
iar person with the hope of his cap
ture and bringing him back here for
punishment
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
RESEARCH CLUB
VISIT FARMS
Learned Much of Farming
Operations.
|. .MINCH TALKS
illustrated Lecture Presented to
the Ladies of the Research
Club Yesterday.

A number of ladies yesterday after
noon,, notwithstanding the storm, paid
visit to the famous farms of Minch
Brothers, and witnessed their model
farming operations.
They were members of the Research
Club and the visit was in the hall in
the Ware-Snyder building over the
Snyder clothing store and the scenes
witnessed were thrown on the canvass
with the stereopticon, operated by
electrician Treichel.
The lecture explanatory of the OPP
erations was by Mr.. l.. Willard Minch
and his talk and the views were high
ly interesting to the Club.
The Club was guided through the
onion culture, from growing the seed
to hauling the onions to market and
showed how in 1914, when onion
prices made the record, 60 acre field
of onions produced $4,000.
Mr.. Minch, showing the views of
laborers setting out onion sets, ex-
planned how the rows were spotted
out and the sets placed in the holes at
a cost of $3.50 per acre; he also
showed the method used to have
bright, clean onions when it came
shipping time.
The ladies were interested in his
field of yellow Boston pumpkin Hub
bare squash, and the green rind Chi
cago squash. He explained that the
Chicago market eschewed it's own
squash and welcomed the Boston
squash, while Boston disdained its
own rich yellow squash and craved
the ugly, green Chicago brand.
He showed the advantages of labor
saving machinery in cultivating i'm
mense farms.
Potato growing, tomato growing, as
paragus growing, lettuce culture, were
al given in brief outline. SIS
Alfalfa growing was wildly shown,
when the moving machines were cut
ting the grass at the rate of tons of
hay to the acre.
He paid tribute to the great Candy
strawberry, which has found it's way
to beyond the Mississippi river.
The lecture and views was altogeth-
er interesting.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
AUTO BUSSES
into FORTESCUE

A correspondent writes to the Pioneer
that owing to the new law regulating
the jitney traffic, the auto bus line
from Newport to Fortescue will have
to be suspended and that stage line
will be established during the coming
summer
The correspondent has wrong con-
ceptiOn of the act. No license is re-
quired under the law for auto 'busses
that do not operate in cities. and rural
operators are not obliged to put up the
$1,000 bond or to pay over 5 per cent.
to the municipality. The new law ap-
plies only to cities. For instance an
auto bus or jitney operating from
Bridgeton to Millville and from Bridge
ton to Salem will have to be licensed
in each city and put up 5000 insur-
ance in each city. An auto bus oper-
ating from Cedarville to Bridgeton
will have to take out license in this
city and carry $1,000 insurance in
Bridgeton, but no license will be re-
quired in Oedarville.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
as,
! DEEDS OF
| ! C0NvEYANCES
]
Deads of Real Estate Transfers
That Are Received at County
Clerks Office for Record.
51152S1S2S15SS15S515e

June IS, 1914, David R. Mitchell,
Bridgeton, to Mary B. Porch, Hope
we'll township. 72-1O0 acres of land
on road from Bridgeton to Roads
town, in Hopewell township. 5000.
March 10, 1916, Edwin D. Sutton
and Hattie E., his wife, Commercial
township, to Rollen B. Mason, Belle
plain, Cape May County. 75A acres
of land in Maurice River township.
$3.50.
March 25 1916, Rachel A. Borchers,
Deerefild township, to Henrietta S.
Borchers, Philadelphia, Pa. About
80 acres of land in Deerfield township.
Consideration within $1,000.
February 8, 1916, Mary L. Conahey,
Port Norris, to the Proto-brewing Co.,
Inc, of Philadelphia, Pa. Property at
Bivalve, Commercial township. $S5.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
SUIT AGAINST
ADMINISTRATOR

The suit against Charles Fielding,
administrator of the estate of VIM. H.
Vineyard, by Mrs. Ella F. Smith,
known as Ella F. Vineyard, was to
recover from the estate, for services
during Vineyards lifetime.
Mrs. Smith, or Vineyard, used to
work. for Vineyard. Her husband,
Smith, left her and nothing was heard
from him until report came that he
was killed in a railroad accident some
where in the West.
She, after this, married Vineyard,
and helped him amass his estate which
amounted to about $25OO, when he
died, leaving his widow with three
children by him.
Lately the former husband showed
up and the discovery was made that
Mrs. Smith was not Mrs. Vineyard,
and her children could not inherit
their fathers estate.
There was nothing for the woman
to do but apply to the courts to secure
what she could of the estate, which
her own labor had helped to be accu-
mulated.
The result was that the jury award
ed her $500 by direction of the court
last Monday. The balance of the es-
tate will go to the Vineyard family,
the legal heirs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
APRIL TERM

The April term of Court will convene
three weeks from Tuesday at the Cum
berland County Court House. There
are a number of cases filed for the April
term and several of the issues on the
list for the December term have gone
over to April. The Jury Commission
will be directed by Justice of the Su-
preme Court Black to shortly draw the
panel of grand and petit jurors for the
April term,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
THE BUSINESS
IS Benefited
Bottle Trade Is Greater
Than Ever. 2
A GREAT INCREASE
Bottle Manufacturers Are Bene-
fitted by the Demand
For Glass.

The increase in exports and de-
creases in imports of glass bottles,
walls, demijohns; etc., during 1915
contributed new business to the glass
manufacturers of this country slight
ly over $1,00O,OOO, according to the
figures Of the Bureau of Foreign Com
merce. These figures, however, fail
to correctly analyze the situation as
it exists today, because the increase
in exports was not felt to any great
extent prior to September, 1915. In
December, 1915, says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, the gain was about
$160,000, which is at the rate of al
most $2,00O,000 per year. January
figures have not been published, but
statistics from the port Of New York
alone prove that prior gains will be
maintained.
The foregoing figures apply only to
empty bottles imported and exported.
To reach a more accurate figure of
the increase as a result of the foreign
situation imports and exports of ar
ticles contained within glass bottles
should be shown with the, value of
the bottles used as containers speci-
fed therein. Government records do
not distinguish the value of the bot
ties separate from the contents, and
it is impossible accurately ascertain
this from the multitude of sources af-
fected. Taking the larger lines, such
as wines, liquors, beers, table and
mineral waters, food products and
perfumes the decrease in imports and
increase in exports is believed to have
added quite little over $1,000, 900 in
business to our manufacturers.
American bottle manufacturers
have thus profited by an increase in
business during 1915 of about $4,000
600, large part of which has gone to
those factories in the middle west
and east who have advantageous
freight rates to the ports of Philadel-
phia, New York and Baltimore. If
the figures for November and Decem-
Der, 1915, are maintained during 1916
the gain in this year will come very
near reaching the $4,O0O,000 mark
The foregoing is one explanation of
the present steadiness in the bottle
market. ~ l@ VIII
1t is known that European bottle
factories have sustained little physi-
cal damage so far during the war;
they are crippled by lack of men.
but American bottle-making machin--
cry has already been exported and
some machines of the American style
are now being built abroad. With
the introduction of these machines
the foreign factories can cas- easily
maintain, if not exceed, the produc-
tive output they had prior to the war,
and with their low scale of wages and
cheaper chemicals they will again
come back to this country and take
up the trade they had before unless
a revision of the tariff equalizes their
costs with ours.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
WHOLE NO. 1853

"Beautifying Schools and Schoo'
Grounds" was now discussed by Su-
perintendent Reber of Vineland, Su-
perintendent Porter of Bridgeton, and
Superintendent Drum of Millville.
The County Professional Library
was the subject of further discussion,
A subscription list was passed and
$2l.70 was collected to be invested in
professional reading
The meeting was one of the best
ever held. Nearly two hundred teach
ers were present.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
REMOVING BODIES

Work is continuing all the while
clearing up the site east of the First
M. +. Church on East Commerce street
for the erection of the proposed Sunday
School Temple. About one hundred
bodies must be removed from that part
of the cemetery, together with head
stones, railings and a considerable
amount of shrubbery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
Many Children are SickIy

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Sto-
mach Troubles, Teething Disorders,
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists
25c. SAMPLE mailed FREE. Address,
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
3-21 4w a 81 NJ
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Saturday evening a party of
young folks gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bowen, South
East Avenue, to remind their daugh-
ter, Miss Rebecca, of her sixteenth
playing games and music After a
late hour refreshments were served
and the guests departed. Those pres
ent We're Misses Alice Simpkins, Claire
Painter, Mabel Conover, Mildred Par
fet, Ethel Parfet, Ada Bowen, Rebec-
ca Bowen, Messrs. Harry Hoffman,
Harry Strang, John Hendrickson, Joel
Garrison and Herbert Whitehead of
Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-03-30
Use Aliens FOOt.EaSe

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes and used in the foot
bath If you want rest and comfort
for tired, aching, swollen, sweating
feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t relieves
corns and bun1ons of all pain and pre-
vents bilsters, sore and callous spots.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Try it today.
2-o1 4w