davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

Full size Mexicam Grass
Hamm0cks, 81. Not a word
more needed-if you know
Hammocks.
Or big, strong, woven-cotton
Hammock, goethe $3.50 kind
of last season, and of this sea-
son in some stores.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

WHAT are we to think of the intelli.
gence of political party which fights q
presidential campaign mainly on the
tariff issue, and then, after it is over, dis
covers that the tariff is, after ALL only a
secondary issue, and can well wait for
consideration until after the sherman
lava matter not thought of at all in
the campaign-has been disposed of?
This is precisely the sort of statesman
ship that the Democratic party has eyolv-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
TUESDAY. AUGUST /, 1898.

II is a significant fact that no Demo
cratic newspaper nor leading Democratic
statesman has attributed the critical
condition of business to the operations
of the Mckinley Tariff.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

THE PROPOSAL to keep close and con-
slant watch on immigrants coming to this
country, after their arrival, in order to
guard against any development of cholera,
has much to commend it. A part OF the
plan is to attach hospital car to every
immigrant train, to which any passenger
attacked shall be instantly removed, and
in which be shall be kept until transferred
to hospital. The principal railroads are
understood to approve of the plan and will
do their part in cooperating. II cholera
should make its way into the country sew
eral hundred physicians would be needed
to carry out this scheme. but there will
be no difficulty in securing sufficient
number.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

It's the gasoline stoves that
are dangerous. Gas stoves are
as safe as coal stoves. Nothing
could be handler; scratch a
match-puff ! start-fnish.
And going at full heat all the
time. Gas Stoves are 81 to
SIS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

A LITTLE partisan scheme of the New
Jersey Democratic leaders is brought to
mind by the Elizabeth Journal after the
following fashion, 'The Oxford Iron
Company, up near Belvidere. have closed
down their mine and dismissed $50 hands.
A year or two ago there was great dis
pute at this mine, and law was passed
making a nice fat Office for a Democratic
politician as an arbiter of such disputes.
But there's no dispute now, there being
no work and no wages to dispute about
So far as learned, however, the Office
holder continues in the fat Office which
the Democratic Legislature created fol
him, and draws his salary. whether thu
miners get any thing or not" AS there
is no work at the Oxford mines, there il
no longer any use for an arbitrator, bu
he is useful as partisan henchman, anC
will continue to draw his salary 80 loni
as the law is unrepesled.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

THE future of the cigarette in Ohio looks
rather dark. A law had been enacted in
that State which places big tax on this
luxury. $500 for wholesale and 500
for retail dealers. The anti-cigarette
people believe that the effect will be TO
close up scores of small shops in the
cities, and practically to kill the trade
in the country districts. This may
be so. but the chances are that the
number of smokers will not be materially
reduced One who really bankers after
a cigarette will get it by some means, al
though there may be times when he will
have to do without it for short time.
The wholesale and retail dealers have COM
bined to test the law, and Supreme court
Judge has decided that the act will not
go into effect until it has been tested.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
Wanamakep'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July 81, 1898.
Closed Saturdays at I p. M.

While the "Dress Pattern
Lengths" of Cotton Stuffs have
been swinging out SO fast the
sharp cutting from full pieces
has gone on lively as ever.
That means more color-llnes
broken, more shortish ends and
a fresh shower of 8 to I2-yard
lengths done up in separate
parcels and marked at lump
sums as "Dress Patterns.
No old stock or tired designs
among them. Nearly every
piece is of this seasons choic-
est. Perhaps one sort in ten is
told of here.
Printed COttONS.
$1.25 Dress Pattern of Plaid
Cambria at QUO
$1.6O Dress Pattern of Plaid
Cambria at $l.OO
Null at $500
$3.50 Dress Pattern of figured
Swiss at $l.OO
So Dress Pattern of fine Batiste at $l.25
$3.50 Dre.s Pattern of English
Batiste at $l.2o
$3.50 Dress Pattern of French
Sateen at $3.50
1916 Dress Pattern of black
and-while French Organdie at $l.SO
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Dotted
swiss at $3.50
Dimity at $500
$3.50 Dress Pattern of French
Lawn at Sl.oO
W0vem-C0k0r C0tt0nS.
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Scotch
Bingham at 1910
$3.50 Dress Pattern OF Bordered
Scotch Bingham, AZ in. at $z.5U
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Polka
Dot Scotch Bingham at SOU
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Corded
Plaid Scotch Bingham, AZ
in. al POW
$3.50 Dress Pattern of Striped
Scotch Bingham at Sl.eo
$500 Dress Pattern of choice
Scotch Bingham at $l.zo
5000 Dress Pattern of finest
Scotch. Crepes at Sz'oV
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

OF course there'll be camp
ing. How about the Tables :
Look at these; fold, tilt, solid
as need be 21a #. square and
finely finished. No, not s.
the price is $3.50.
John WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

The demand of the people is for a
dollar that will be worth dollar and
the need of the people is for more of
them. Another serious thing when
you have them is where to spend them
to the best advantage, for penny
saved is penny gained.
There is no store in town where
your dollars can be spent to better
advantage than at
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

NHILDRENfS BOOKS in great variety, linen
" lphabet books, building blocks TOYS, dolls
ana doll furniture, games aud puzzles. All
you need for the amusement ana instruction
of the little ones at JAMlSONiS, y. Nj. q. A
Building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

WHEN COLONEL AINswoRTH, who is in
charge of the Record and Pension Di-
vision of the War Department, which &C.
cupied Ford's old theater at the time of
the collapse of its floors and the killing
of score of clerks, was found guilty by
the coroner's jury of criminal negligence
in connection with those deaths, it was
supposed that he would be suspended
from duty, but he was not, nor has he
been suspended since the grand jury for
mally indicted him and three others for
manslaughter What wonderful pull"
he must have to retain his position under
the circumstances.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

OALL on us If you wish TO get good glass OF
~ Soda Water. We make all our own sYrups
and our fruit syrups being made from the
fruit are very fine. BARRINGTO Drug
Store AZ Main Street,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
The Page Wove Wire Fence

its different styles is supposed to be the
best for all farm purposes. steel wire, SAFE
durable, cheaper than wood, neat, easily KEPT
clean, a perfect trelis. Having used 40 rods OF
it the last spring for garden / found berries
currants, grapes, tomatoes, and watermelons
perfectly SAFE and undisturbed, while chick
ems, turkeys ducks, dogs, and cattle had ae
cess TO it on the outside. In consequence
can freely recommend it, and having consent
ed to act as agent for its sale in the north west
ern halt of Burlington county, from Sha-
mong and Woodland townships to the county
borders, will be pleased to give information
and satisfyorders.
GEORGE HAINES,
Reeves Station, Medford j
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

A STRONG EFFORT has been made by
Judge Lippincott to get the policy dealers
of Jersey City indicted, but without sue
cess thus far. Interesting light on the
probable cause of the failure was supplied
in letter which was handed to him on
Friday, wherein it is charged that mem
Der of the grand jury, who is liquor
dealer, is directly interested in the policy
business. This letter appears to furnish
an interesting valuable lead, and Judge
Lippincott will probably follow it up.
Grand juries in Jersey City are often re-
miss in their duty. Why should not the
way in which they are drawn be investi-
gated and the facts laid before the public ?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

These are no new remedies. They are es.
tablished articles and by those who use them
are praised highly tor their merit. Give them
a trial. The price of each Is 25e per bottle.
Sold by druggists and storekeepers. Manu-
featured by c. f. MCDONNELL, Mt. Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
pATENTS.
ONE MOMENT. PLEASE :
LIS COUGH SYRUP.

If you are suffering with a cough, cold
hoarseness or any disease OF the throat ana
lungs, or any bronchial affection, there is no
remedy that equals
MennNNEII,S cnIrGn SNI,Irr
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
NoNPAREILLINIM

1t is guaranteed to relieve you at once or the
money viii be refunded. For rheumatism,
lumbago neuralgia, headache, earache, tooth
ache frosted feet collie cholera morbus, etc
use McDOnnell's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
WRIGHT'S

JoHN WANAMAKER.
The morning call., 1893-12-01

the second half and she put it in play
with her characteristic solid wedge, max
ing ten yards with it. Gains OF six more
followed. after which the ball was fum-
bled. Walton was dowued by Berkeley's
Wilson with loss of two yards. Frsnken-
heimer bucked the center for five yards.
Kennedy made a thirty-yard kick, which
Taylor misjudged. but Hilborn finally
secured the ball. Taylor on the first
down kicked the ball back to the center of
the field. Walton fumbled it and Burr of
Berkeley fell on it. In the melee Code of
Stanford jumped on Benson OF Berkeley,
who returned the com pliment with blow.
Umpire Carter put an end to the scrap by
ordering both men off the field. and the
generals" of the two teams watched the
game from the sidelines thereafter. Har-
relson took Codes place and Wilder Ben
sons.
The ball at ouce returned to the STAN
fumbIed Taylor kicked for twenty yards.
Ray Sherman of Berkeley was laid out a
few minutes, but soon revived. Franken-
heimer. Wbitehouse. Cochran, Kennedy
and Walton made gains In succession, but
the last fumbled. Berkeley tried the
Pennsylvania interference trick, but Har-
relson. by an off-side play. tackled Ray
Sherman with loss of four yards. For the
fc III Berkeley got five yards and the ball.
She soon fumbled and Stanford started
in to get goal. The teams were on Berke-
ley's elgnt-yard line.
Berkeley secured the ball on tumble
on her six-yard line. Rausome was DO wned
by Frankenheimer with loss of two yards
and Ta-tor kicked for twenty five yards.
Sfanft ro gained thirteen yards and then
The morning call., 1893-12-01

noses, which were retrousse and other
wise; other drops nestled in their hair.
But they laughed and waved red ker-
chiefs or. orange and blue ones. and
they stepped boldly through the mud
when~.the journeys end was reached,
leaving dainty little footmarks that were
BOOB obliterated by larger imprints. Thou
sands Of yellow chrvsanthemums shone
tied in punches at their breasts or carried
in their hands. These were the girls who
cheered for Berkeley. The others used
red silk and satin in drapery; at least a
score being clad entirely in that color
gown. hat and gloves being brilliant, while
one young. all-scarlet dams sci demonstr ated
her Stanford proclivities by displaying,
as she alghted from car, just wee bit
of crimson hose. The dingy old convey
ances as they rounded curves and gided
up and down hills were alive with color
and with noise, for the whistles began TO
toot from the ferry slips and kept il up for
hours.
When the crowd first filed into the
grounds um brellas we're raised, bat once
the players were in line these coverings
were abandoned and the rain had an equal
chance with those not in the grand-stand
seats. When that mass Of color was ar
ranged on the thousands of seats it was a
brilliant picture of life and color with
rough wood as frame. The effect was
beautiful even In the mist that followed
the drilling rain, and it was gorgeous
when during the last half the sun thrust
its great shining self through the gray
clouds and darted rays that glanced along
the lines of yellow, blue and red.
In one box were dozen young lady stu
dents from the Stanford University clad in
crimson gowns and wearing moTtarboards
of the same color. Neat and natty were
they as they stood and cheered their class
mates who were struggling below. And
what contrast were these same class
mates after the ball had been in motion a
few minutes! Ducks would have been
merry in that field when the teams from
The morning call., 1893-12-01

best team certainly could have PLAYED a
winning game. IF Hunt and Morse had
not have been laid up we would have won
the game sure. As it was. went on the
field really expecting defeat. and the work
of the team surprised me most agreeably."
Stanford was not so jubilant, yet far
from cast down. She fully expected to
win the game. So confident was Pop
Bliss of his pro teges' victory that he bet
$500 on their winning. During the early
was clouded over with pale cast of
thought. but when Kennedy made
touchdown and then kicked goal he
felt much better. stanford hackers bet
2 to on their teams victory, and much
money was won on bets that Berkeley
wouldn't score.
Stanford still has confidence In her
team and believes it better than the
Berkeley one. The day was bad one
for her. Though she had planned to play
good bucking game. yet she expected to
use her fine interference for longend runs,
all Of which were rendered Impossible by
The muddy. slippery condition Of the
grounds.
Yet two of her backs, Kennedy and
Frankenhsimer, are fiIe line buckers.
and Walton strong. heavy man. able to
stand such work. Also the day was
perhaps equally bad for Berkeley, two of
whose t1eet-footed backs, Taylor and
RanSome, were able to do very little for
their ieam-except Taylor, whose reliable
kicking was feature of the game-as
neither of them can stand line bucking
Burr. Taylor and Wilson played the
The morning call., 1893-12-01

Stanford secured the ball on her own
tweve-yard line.
The doughty players at once started to
take the ball out of those too close quar-
tiers. Walton carried it yards, Franken-
heimer yards, mass play yards and
an off-side play by Berkeley impelled the
umpire to give the Palo Alto colts yards
more. Walton made 8 yards. Franken-
heimer went through the left tackle and
Guard for s yards and again for Yards.
Berkeley adherents began to wear long
faces, for IL looked as if there was q fatal
weakness in the line at this point. STAN
fond hammered away at it ad mauseam
Tor the Berkeley men. Successive plays
there yielded 4, 6. 1, 8 yards. Cochran
made yards and Walton 4 and Yards
more went to the Palo Alto kickers on
offside play by Berkeley.
The line was hammered away at until
Berkeley's 20-yard line was reached. the
ball having been carried from Stanford's
12-yard line By series of hard instant
line buckings which Berkeley seemingly
was powerless to stop. But Stanford
FUN bled on the 20-yard line and lost the
touchdown she otherwise had made.
Taylor again tried kick, but the ball
went too low, hit G. Downing OF Stan ford,
who secured the oval and was downed
only on Berkeley's 2-yard line. Hilborn
for Berkeley made an off-side play, how
ever, and the men were called back to the
20-yard line by the umpire, and Stanford
given yards.
A final buck for 2 yards and the whistle
sounded for the end of the first half with
the ball in the hands of the Stanford
players.
The intermission of ten minutes saw
Berkeley men wild, Stanford men gloomy.
The score was to O in favor of the for
mer. whose team had clearly and Clearly
outplayed the latter up to ten minutes of
the end OF the half. when it seemed to go
to pieces. With change In the sides of
the field, giving Stanford the advantage
OF the wind. Kennedy was, however, ex-
ond half to sustain bis reputation as the
finest punter on the coast.
1t was Berkeley's ball at the iopening of
The morning call., 1893-12-01

side pretty badly-but that is nothing for
a college football man, you know. An
other fellow was whirled around when he
jumped and sprained his ank le-oh, only a
mere woodworking for a football man.
Nobody was hurt. 1t was only our clothes
that suffered. We we're all covered with
mud of Golden Gate avenue, you know.
''rhere was no collision and the horses
kept on running until within few yards
of Market street, when one of the men in
front took the reins from the driver and
pulled up. 1t was very lucky, as nobody
was hurt. though it might have been seri-
GUS"
who was hurt?"
Cant tell. You see we are secret So
ciety, and all universities of America have
secret societies"
The University of California was gath
cred IN large numbers in the Baldwin Ho-
tel office after dinner. and evolved all
known and unknown discords for half an
hour. The place was theirs. At last they
gave three cheers for every man in the q.
G. team, three cheers for Berkeley and
marched out in splendid order to the
Grand Opera-house.
Meanwhile the Stanford men were dis
turbing the elements with unearthly noises
at the Lick House. Many of them dined
In the vicinity of their headquarters, but
few hundred choice spirits from both
colleges took Wilson's restaurant by storm.
These fellows were fully provided with
cowbells, horns and rattles. but they Gre
ated more wonderful clatter by beating
plates aud glasses with knives while they
shouted with mouths half full of food.
The morning call., 1893-12-01

pieces because the players had the instru-
ments to their mouths and their cheeks
were distended. Even the snaredrums.
which usually demonstrate their ability to
be heard. might as we'll not have been
beaten upon, for they were out-vOiced by
the 10000 pairs Of masculine lungs, to say
nothing of the sweet crescendO from The
girls who cheered when the Others yelled.
When the men lined up for play there was
a yell and the same thing followed at
every play. But the great chorus came
when Berkeley scored touchdown. Then
it seemed As if the very buildings would
fall. At this time thousands of canes and
umbrellas were pounded on the floors and
sounded like the rumbling of th under.
1t would also be interesting TO know how
many costumes, both those of men and
women, were damaged yesterday. In spite
of the rain She could not refrain from
wearing costly attire and He must don his
best bib and tucker. Owners Of dresses
that cost neat little sums would com pla-
Gently sit on the wet seats of cars and the
still wetter seats of the stand. Men clad
in Prince Albert coats and their very best
trousers would Chamber over and under
ratings, ripping the cloth and then stand
or kneel in the mud to get good view of
the struggle, paying no attention to their
attire. Silk hats were crushed, for they
were ruthlessly tossed in air. umbrellas
were torn while being used for the same
purpose, and canes were smashed by
being used to whack at some pillar when
it was thought necessary to add to the
pandemonium.
There was little that marred the pleasure
of the day. To be sure it rained for
awhile, but that was expected, and the
precipitation in fact was not so heavy as
most people thought it would be. To be
sure the ground was slippery. but that
added to the excitement of the game. The
average football lover of to-day likes to
see that closing up of men who are strug-
Cling one with the other. and then the fall
as they all go down 10 a heap, legs, arms
and twisted heads sticking out in all direc-
tions. There were many such falls yester-
day; indeed it seemed at times as if the
players could not keep their feet. and it
The morning call., 1893-12-01

the nose of the ball and sent it twirling
down the field for 40 yards. Walton
slipped and fell and the ball bounded back
10 yards further, when Kennedy got hold
OF IL. A scattered field of players and
Kennedy had the ball. Stanford's side line
watchers expected trilliaBtrun and were
not entirely disappoin ted. Dodging Berke-
ley's little Sherman. Kennedy went dodg.
Ing over the field for 20 yards until Oscar
Taylor finally got firm hands on him.
The ball soon returned to Berkeley and
Taylor made his usual kick of thirty yards.
Walton made fair catch.
Kennedy essayed a run around the left
end. but slipped, and Wilson of Berkeley
nedy then tried to kick. but Wilson was
again on him. The former tried to run,
but Wilson downe6 him with loss of ten
yards. Berkeley secured the ball on the
down away off toward the north side of
the field. Taylor tried q goal from the
field. 1t was hard kick. but was mag
nifceDt try, the goal being missed by but
few feet.
The ball was Stanfords on her own
twenty fve-yard line.
The tickle sphere went back to Berkeley
after the Palo Alto boys had gained one
five yards. Ransome made five yards and
Berkeley was given another five yards on
a foul. 1t looked as il she was to have
StanfOrd's on the foul. and Kennedy made
fluke kick of fifteen yards, Taylor get
ting the ball and making two yards before
being downed. Ransome made small gain
and Berkeley secured I'VE yards on off side
play of Stanford man. Taylor, Hilborn
and Ransome successfully gained ground
through the line. but Hilborn fumbled and
The morning call., 1893-12-01

with them, the wind was in their favor
and the rain beat directly in the faces of
their opponents. Then the slippery
ground prevented the heet-footed boys
from Pslo Alto from running around the
side, something at which they are said to
be expert. In the second half, when
positions were changed. the rain had
ceased and there was not so much wind
either, so that the conditions for and
against were not the same. Still it was
evident that the boys from across the bay
were putting up better game than any
one expected. and thereat men wondered,
for the talk has been Of discouraging
nature for weeks.
Perhaps this talk has had motive, and
the author of it all was undoubtedly
Heffelfinger, who used this method to spur
on the lads whom he had been coaching,
though how these eleven men could have
played such rafting game yesterday and
such Door ones at previous contests this
season is one of the mysteries unless the
answer is that they did not try until they
found themselves confronted with their
real rivals Of the year.
The giant football coach from the East
carefully watched the play. but he had no
advice or suggestion to offer. His work
had been done in preparing the men for
the fray.
1t would be Interesting, were such a
thing possible, to compute the amount Of
sound that emanated from the thousands
of nstruments-human and of metal-at
those ball grounds. The noise commenced
when the different parties started on their
trips. and then 1t converged from all points
of the compass toward the great Enclosure
near the entrance to Golden Gate Park
At quarter of 2 the band from Palo Alto
marched into the grounds. but the crims IN
flag at the head was no sooner caught
sight of than the music from the instru-
menss was drowned by the discordant
notes that arose from all sides. A moment
later a four-in- hand. horses and vehicle
draped with red. was driven in, and then
the noise was increased tenfold, for seated