davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30

Care of the EYelaAhea.

The uncients made an art of the Gull
tivation of the eyelashes. 1t was rec
ognized that, besides adding to the ex-
preston of the eyes, the lashes pre-
served them from the dust, cold wind
and TOO giaring light, all of which tend
to irritate and often intiame the eye.
1t is therefore not a vanity to cndeavor
to obtain them and then preserve them
from falling out. A little pure vaseline
applied to the eyelashes every night
will aid their growth and strengthen
them
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
A New Floating Islam Il !.

You have a recipe in your book for
floating island; it is made out of the
yolks of eggs and milk favored with
vanilla, sweetened and cooked to the
consistency of a soft custard.
The next time you make this you
may line glass dish with sponge cake,
bottom and sides. Fill with the baked
custard and on top of the custard dish
pile up spoonfuls of the whipped whites
of eggs.
This makes new sort of floating is
land which is very delicious.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
Hoods Pills are the favorite cathartic
Low RATES TO THE SOUTH.
A Splendid Opportunity to Wis
Southern Points At Small Cost.

A Splendid Opportunity to Visit
Southern Points At Small Cost.
On Tuesday, Dec 9Th, and Tuesday, Dec.
10th, popular low rate excursion will be
run from Chicago to the South via Chicago
4 Eastern Illinois Railroad. On those days,
that Company will sell both one way and
duced rates. One vAS way tickets Vii be for
continuous passage; on round trip tickets
stop over will be allowed on going trip at
points in the South. Round trip tickets will
be good twenty-one days. The Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad has two daily
through trains which leave Dearborn Sta.
ton, Chicago, for all points beyond the
Ohio River; both trains carry through first
class coaches, sleeping cars and have din.
ing cars serving meals out of Chicago. This
is the shortest route to the South and the
time made by its trains is the quickest. For
detailed information, inquire of any ticket
agent or address Charles L. Stone, General
Passenger & Ticket Agent c. & E. 1. R. R.,
Chicago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
He Didn't Sit 1t Out,

AAc OAUnl S1t Outs
He was fragile youth and didn't dance
all the dances.
"Let's sit it out" he said to his pretty part
ner.
"Where?" she asked.
"On the stairs"
So they went up little way and sat down.
"'Wv,hl-why, what's the matter, Mr.. Stack
pole" cried the fair young girl. For the
young man had hastily risen and was gasp
ing for breath. He could not reply. His face
was livid, his eyes were rolled up, and with
one shaking hand he clawed feebly at the
skirts of his Tuxedo.
'''What kind of an attack is it ?" she gasped.
At this question his voice came back to
him.
"What difference does that make?" he
harshly growled. Then, without word of
apology he dashed up the stairs and flung
himself into the gentlemen's courtroom.
And how was she to know that it was an
ordinary carpet tack that the man who can
vassed the stairs had carelessly left stand
ing on its head ?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
Shale for Road Bufldine.

Tests are being made of the value for
road purposes of the calcareous shale
which abounds in the vicinity of Port
Jervis. N. Y. If it will stand heavy traf-
&c, the material will become popular.
as, under certain conditions, it is now
known to make very fine roads, The
famous road from Port Jervis, down
the Delaware valley to the Water gap,
IS made with it. and it is much used in
parts of extreme northern New Jersey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
SURRENDER AND VICTORY.

r.. . ~ p
(Read Before Press Association at spo.
Lord, we have made an honest fight
And won the victory;
We fought as men who love the right
q Fiercely and fearlessly;
~ And now we turn aside and give
Our trembling thanks to Thee.
Lord. it is not for us to drink
The salt cup Of defeat,
u And victory is glorious.
And victory is sweet
Yet still we bow our heads and lay
Our laurels at Thy feet.
It is not for Americans
3S To boast that they have slain
The heroes who have fought and bled
Il For their beloved Spain;
Il Nay-help US to remember, Lord,
That they have died in vain.
Not sweet can 1t be, Lord, to Thee.
But grievous In thy sight,
For nations to rise up in wrath
And man with man to fight
], Each thinking his the only truth.
And his the only right
theSnt, Lord, the need was; anC we fought
need Jercely and fearlessly;
"a, y still less sweet would it be now
schnoo ore grievous-unto Thee
sums US to blow the trumpet loud
ton, i boastful jubilee.
rulinacheck the tumult Of our Joy.
~, d1nd hush the rising cheers.
=. - have the splendid victory,
exemn they the blistering tears.
II us the laurel-wreaths: for them
A Defeat that burns and sears.
"a the time for thought; the time
N noble silence, Lord;
Say the mourning dove or peace
The, rp' all our land is heard.
StH zee alone Americans
- and give up the sword.
III. Ella Higginson.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
CIothe. to Match the Eyes.

Have you never learned that the best
dressed women are those who wear
clothes to match the color of their
eyes? 1t is fact that this is usually
the most becoming color to every one.
A girl with gray eyes never looks so
well as in gray gown. and a girl with
blue eyes appears her best in blue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
GAMBLING ENGLISH WOMEN.
An Evil That Is All Too Common and
Destructive to the Social Dr..
Fabric.

Of course, for years it has been a
recognized fact that certain section
of London well-to-do society folk spend
day after day at each others houses,
having a little flutter,'' beginning with
carefully drawn-down blinds at about
four in the afternoon, and going on
till midnight. When one pauses to
think on what these women ought to
be-and might be-one is absolutely
astounded at their complete loss, first,
of self-respect; second, of the opinion
Of their better friends; third, of their
self-government. The fever often be-
gins in casual little rounds at half
penny a dozen-to develop into the
ruin, the destruction of the victim. 1t
is universally known thing, that, after
winning a little, it is very difficult to
draw the line. They do not seem to
remember that in winning, they are,
especially on the race course, taking
money from those who cannot afford
to lose-or who are playing with money
that is not virtually their own. Who
has not seen the horrible flushed faces
OF the young girls and women with the
convulsiye twitchings of the facial
nerves, when the horses are flying over
the course at Kempton? And when one
thinks that they are women-those
who have the bringing up of innocent
little sons and daughters, one trembles
for their contribution to the men and
women of the next generation. Thew
arc throwing away, as worthless, their
great influence for good or evil on the
men in their set, in their sphere; they
are influencing their husbands, broth
ers, cousins, to think that gambling is
the proper thing to do. Talking of
races reminds me that what is done by
the women of the aristocratic classes at
Kempton Park is done sub rosa by their
servants at home.-London Society.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
To California Without Change via 1.-THE
Milwaukee,


On every Saturday during the winter an
elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will leave
Minneapolis (S:25 a. ny, ST. Paul e 35 q.
m and arrive Los Angeles, California, at
s:25 a. NJ following Wednesday.
Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "Hedrick
Route" to Kansas City, thence via the A.
I. & s. F. Ry. through Southern California.
A most delightful winter route to the
coast.
Quicker time is made via this route he.
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line.
~ Rate per double berth, 5000 through from
ST Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los Angeles
every Wednesday morning.
For berths, complete information, and
lowest rates, apply to "The Milwaukee"
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis or address
J. I: Conley, Asst Genl Pass. Agt., st.
Paul, MINI.
We somehow hate little sinners more than
we do big ones. A man with enough moral
strength to be nearly right should be alto
gether sol. A. w. Bulletin.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
THE MINIATURE BROOCH.
1t Is Quite a Novelty and Makes n
Tender Keepsake for Either
Man or Woman.

A new brooch has made it's appearance
of quite original shape and design. 1t
is in the form of star.
This brooch is the work of several
trades. 1t is composed of metal and a
photograph, both nicely finished by the
jeweier. ....
The photographer takes the photo
graph upon piece of sensitized metal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30

It's difficult to convince schoolboy that
history repeats itself.-Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30
Anita, EgKa.

Seventeen parcels of ants eggs from
Russia, weighing SIS pounds, were sold
in Berlin recently for 20 cents pound
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30

"A cruel pain-sciatica. Its cure is sure.
Use St. Jacobs Oil.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30

Nothing emits worse odor than tainted
reputation. Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30

Most BARRIERS have to "rake and scrape"
to get along.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure Csc.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30

A dull, racking pain-neuralga. Its sure
Cure-St. Jacobs Oil.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-30

The baby's little game-Bawl- Golden
Days.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
Moorestown.

Maurice B. Comfort has gone to New
Orleans on business for ]. L. Allen.
While blasting tree stumps last week
James Duckman had his thumb and fore
finger blown off by the premature explos-
ion of powder.
William Greer, on Monday Of last week,
had his thumb cut off while lubricating
his bicycle chain with graphite. He held
the wheel up from the ground and with a
long pull set the wheel whizzing. He
then applied the graphite to the rapidly
speeding chain. In some way his thumb
caught and in twinkling it was off.
Nelson L. West, "a member of the Phila-
delphia bar, was married at Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Saturday even
ing, to Miss Ervina West. Many prom
inent Philadelphians were present Rev.
John Fenton, rector of the church, per
formed the ceremony. Miss Eleanor
Larrabee Lattimer, of Rochester, n. Y,
was maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Anna Wild Heulings, of Moores
town, and Miss Harriet Ridgway Shreve,
of Plainfield The groomsmen were
Messrs. William II. Nicholson, Jr., and
Arthur Dearborn Smith. The ushers were
Messrs. Stanley Rhoades Yarnall, Media
Pa; ] Stagdill Stokes and Benjamin Cad
bury, of Moorestown; John Wallingford
Muir, R. Stuart Smith and Joseph Nc
Gregor Mitcheson, of Philadelphia. A
reception followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides mother on Chester
avenue, which was prettily adorned with
June roses and palms. Mr.. and Mrs West
left on a two weeks tour north, and on
their return will make their home at
Wynnewood, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
Sporting Notes.

Moorestown and Haddonfeld played
cricket on Saturday Moorestown was
victorious
Saturday was another losing day for the
Athletic Association. There is not much
encouragement for keeping the games
going.
Colby Worrell, of Buddtown, was in
the bicycle races at Tioga, on Saturday.
He came in first in the second heat of the
one third mile amateur race, but that was
about as far as he got
Field, who played right field in two
games at Mount Holly, is playing centre
field for Atlantic City. On Saturday, the
latter club made only two hits off the OPP
posing pitcher, and Fields got one of
them.
The game of base ball next Saturday
will be with the Pennsylvania Bicycle
Club strong Philadelphia amateur team
managed by the veteran Ross Williams.
Turn out and show your appreciation of
the Athletic Associations efforts to give
good games.
Dobbins has resigned his position as
first -baseman on the Mount Holly base
ball team. The immediate cause for this
action was the "guying" Dobbins re-
ceived from the crowd on Saturday, and
which was undeserved. Dobbins is a con-
scientious player and has done hard and
effective work for Mount Holly.
As usual there has been the customary
amount of criticism on the action of the
management of the Athletic Association
because of recent changes in the base ball
team, but as long as the association con-
tinues to pay the bills to the tune of $50
to $40 game it will probably reserve the
right to use its own judgment in the
matter of how it will spend the money.
Beginning with next Saturday, ladies
will be admitted to the base ball games
free, but will be charged 10 cents for a
seat in the grand stand, provided they de-
sire to occupy one. This new arrange
ment will apply to all games of base ball,
but not to joint occasions, such as the
Fourth of July and other holidays. Boys
under ~ years of age will also be admitted
| free
Mount Holly had an easy thing in the
ball game on Saturday. The visitors, the
Franklin A. A., of Philadelphia, were out
classed. The feature of the game was a
difficult running catch by Cross.
The score follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
Pamharton.

Mr. and Mrs William Mutt, of Freehold,
spent Sunday here.
Ralph Earl is now employed in the drug
store of Davis & Burr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Colby Budd are visit
ing DR.. ]. Fl. Buchanan, at Plainfield.
The funeral of Mrs Abel Harker, of
Browns Mills, will take place on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Cross and daugh-
ter Elsie, of Mount Holly, are visiting
here.
Bee Bradley now wears mourning I'M
der his left eye He was kicked by a
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. Enoch Hollingshead.
Children's day exercises were held in
both churches Sunday evening. In spite
of the warm weather both churches were
packed.
Charles Pitcher died last Wednesday, at
the aims house, where he had lived for a
long time. Charley was a well-known
character in this community, where he
had many friends He was known as the
mail carrier and always considered this a
very important duty. He made request
that when he died he should be buried by
the side of his mother This was done.
The ladies of Grace p E. Church gave
very interesting entertainment in the
hall, Saturday evening. The orchestra
made its first appearance in public. John
Hawkins opened the entertainment with q
solo. Miss Bessie Morris sang a very
pretty solo, entitled Answer. Mrs. J.
F. Long, of Vincentown, performed or
the piano very satisfactorily, and Rev. j
F. Long sang very pretty selection
Speak to Me" Mrs. Thomas Shreve's
recitation received much applause. Mrs
John Forsyth, Jr., sang solo entitled
my love of old sweet days, which
captured the audience and she was en-
cored several times. George A. Lippin
colt, of Mount Holly, sang bass solo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
Medford.

Anna Cooper and Isaac W. Stokes were
married on Wednesday morning at 1890
O'Clock in the Orthodox meeting house, the
following acting as bridesmaids and
groomsmen Lydia Lowrey, Hannah
Thomas and Alice Hopes, William
Stokes, NJ D.; Senator E. G.. Stokes and
L. L. Sharp, NJ D. The invited guests
returned to the home of Mr.. Stokes on
Main street where the wedding festivities
were highly enjoyed until the departure
of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes for Washington,
d. G. Among those present were:
Phoebe M. Roberts, Edward H. Stokes
Elnor Stokes, Chas. W. Stokes and wife,
VIM. w Stokes and wife, Barclay L.
Stokes and wife, Hon. E. G. Stokes, Chas.
Stokes, John w. Stokes and wife, Mrs.
Clifford s. Sims, Mrs Chas. Sims, c. B.
Shreve and wife, Walter P. Stokes and
wife Lydia Lowrey, Elizabeth Lowrey
Edward Lowrey and wife, w. H. Roberts
and wife, Joseph Roberts and wife, John
w. Buzby, Elizabeth Buzby, DR.. J. n.
Reeve and wife, L. L. Sharp, Nj. D.,
Thomas c. Hammitt and wife, Thomas
Holland and wife, Lizzie McElwee, Sue
NJ. Alloway, Joshua S Wills and wife
Joseph H. Haines and wife, Emma Allen
John D. Haines and wife, Henry p Thorn
and wife, Fred w. Branin and wife, Joat
Wills and wife, Geo. Haines, Jr and wife,
Benz Wilkins and wife, Geo. Haines anC
wife. Beulah Haines, Bessie Warwick
Levi Troth Mrs Oliver Troth Stacy
Haines and wife, Ezra Stokes, Samuel
Leeds and wife, Harvey W. Leeds and
wife, Rev. Dewitt G. Cobb, Mrs. Elmer
Cox, Mrs. Mary Parker, Caleb Hopes
Anna Cooper, Alice Hopes, Sarah w
Dr. T. Cooper and wife, Anna Grimshaw
Samuel Hopes, Harriet B. Hopes, Ed
win Hopes, Sarah Waite, Joseph Am
bier, Maggie Wickersham and Mrs. VIM
| Kelton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
The Masonic Home.

Extensive preparations are being made
for the exercises attending the dedication
of the Masonic Home, which will occur Oh
Friday, June a. near Burlington.
At ~ o'clock Grand Master Josiah w
EVAN of Mount Holly, will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome to the guests, after which
the Home will be formally rendered to
him by the committee. 1t will then be
dedicated to the purposes for which it is
intended by the Grand Master and the
officers of the Grand Lodge of New Jer-
sey
This will be followed by an Grafton by
Rev'd. Bro. Emile A. Meury, of Jersey
City Henry S. Haines, of Burlington will
deliver an historical address. The assem-
blage will also be addressed by Past Grand
Master Hamilton Wallace, of East Orange.
The music will be under the direction of
Grand Organist Powell G. Fithian, of Cam
den. The instrumental music will be fur
nished by jennings 9th Regiment Band,
of Camden. A large American flag, a
gift from Teutonia Lodge, of Jersey City,
will be placed on staff recently erected.
A stone taken from Solomon's quarry in
Jerusalem will also be presented by Right
Worshipful Jacob Ringle, of Jersey City,
and placed in the building. The expecta-
ton of the committee is that large at
tendance will be present from all sections
of the State and from the adjoining terri
tory Several lodges will be accompan-
led with brass bands and several have ar
ranged to open headquarters on the
ground providing themselves with tents
for that purpose.
Immediately after the ceremonies are
over the Home will be thrown open to the
public. R. W. Bro. Stephen Smith, of
Jersey City, has been chosen superinten-
dent, and his wife is the matron. One or
phan boy from Jersey City has already
been admitted In few days a Mason
and his wife will take up their quarters
there, and quite number of applications
are pending. The place is one of the
most beautiful spots in the state of New
Jersey All Masons and their friends are
welcome on this occasion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
MARRIED.


BULLooK-MILLER.-June s. at Bordentown,
of Schenectady, N. Y, and Mrs. Bertha Nj.
Miller. of Bordentown.
FoREMAN-W oRRELL.-June T. at Mount Hol-
ly, by Rev. c. Ii. Pendleton, Arthur l.. Fore
man and Minnie L. Worrell, both of Medford.
HoRNER-GALE.-June I'd, al Tuckerton, by
Rev James Burns, Horace y. Horner and
Miss Carrie L. Gale. both of Tuckerton
JoHNsoN-PRIoE-Ma 20, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. M. Relyea, Mahlon johnson and Mrs
Phebe A. Price, both of Arney's Mount
KANE-STooKwELL.-Ju 8, at Beverly, by
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Stockwell, both of River
side.
KIRKBRIDE-MA sTER.-JuneS 8, at Camden, by
Rev. John Handley, Howard M. Kirkbribe, OF
Camden, and Miss Mary II. Master, of Stock
ton.
LIPPINooTT- une I'd, at Tuckerton,
by Rev. N. b. Rockhill, Chester w. Lippincott
and Mis- Ann E. Bishop both OF Tuckerton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL. at Mount Holly
by Rev. M. Relyea, Samuel McKelyey and
Miss Ada r. Shinn, both of:Mount Holly.
SMITH-HUMPHREYs-J une s, at Palmyra, by
Rev. Marshall Owens, Hamilton b. Smith and
Miss George G. Humphreys
SToKEs-CooPER.-June 8, at Medford, by
Friends Ceremony, Isaac w. Stokes and An
ma Cooper, both OF Medford.
WEsT-W EsT.-June IL, at Moorestown, by
Rev. John Fenton, Nelson l.. West, of Phila
delphia, and Miss Anna e. West, of Moores
town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
PALMYRA.

The wedding of Hamilton N. Smith and
Miss George c. Humphreys occurred on
Wednesday evening. Rev. Marshall
Owens OBLIGATED.
A commission of surveyors of the high
ways met at Josiah Wallace's hotel, on
Thursday, and condemned land for pub
lie road, running from the county bridge
near Parry post office to the stone road,
near the bridge leading to Hylton's. Isaac
Evaul was given $780, and John Evaul
$500, for land.
The commencement exercises of the Pal
myra public school were held in Joyce's
hall, Friday evening. The graduates were
Minnetta Mae Reeves, Frances E. Wells,
Georgia w Willar and Elizabeth NJ Rud-
duck. Miss Wilson is principal of the