davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22

Miss Leila Burr, of Trenton, is a guest
of J. NJ Norcross
Elvin Hampton is convalescing after a
serious sickness from typhoid fever.
Much sympathy is expressed for little
Gladys Budd, who, while attempting to
ride bicycle, fell and broke her arm.
Rev. E. c. Hulse preached in the Tab
ernacle church at Camden on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Corliss, of Pointville, occupied
the pulpit here.
Miss Gertrude Sapp entertained the
members of the B. Y. P U. of the Baptist
church at her home "Wellsmere," last
Friday evening.
Justice White, on the complaint of
George Clauson, committed Ella D. Clau-
son, his wife, and Albert Jones to the
county Jail on charge of adultery. Jones
came here some time ago and secured
board with the Clausons, after which he
eloped with Mrs. Clauson, going to Bur
lington to live.
Wins Davis, one of the oldest and most
respected citizens, died at his late resi-
dence here last Friday night. Mr.. Davis
at the time of his death, was assessor and a
member of the board of registration. He
was once the candidate of his party for
Sheriff, and came within a few votes of
being elected. In politics. Mr. Davis was
Democrat. He was n years of age and
leaves several children to mourn his loss
His funeral took place yesterday, inter
ment being made in the Baptist burial
ground. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by DR.. Buchanan.
The will of Thomas Taylor, deceased,
has been admitted to probate by the Sur
rogate and letters testamentary have been
granted to Mary R. Taylor, Martha o.
Taylor and Edward H. Taylor. The in
ventory of the personal property amounts
to 81, $3.50. By the will all the property is
left to five children, William H., Martha
o., Mary R.. Edward H., and Willard
Taylor, provided they pay the sum OF
So, 200 to the other children, Charles Tay-
lor, Eliza P. West and Rebecca Stiles
Should they decline to make this pay
ment the estate is to be divided among all
the children.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
--~~--
Vinoanf0Wn.

+. S. billiard is getting ready for his
fall campaign with his Group syrup.
Rev. Mr. Lonier preached memorial
sermon on Sunday morning for Rev. l. H.
Trotter, of Vincentown.
v. M. Trick and brother, C. R. Trick,
are at home for short time We are
glad to have them with us.
William ]. Trick is hard at work again
as assistant publisher of the Pablo Ledger,
after his vacation in the Berkshire hills.
Mrs. F. s. billiard is at the Cliff House,
Lake Minnewaska, N. Y, with her broth
er, J. J. Pharo and wife, for two weeks
stay.
The G. A. r. Post, No. 40, will not at
tend the encampment in a body, but a
number of the members will go indie
pendently.
The Vincentown Fire Department tho
roughly tested the hose and the pressure
of the public water, and citizens and fire.
men are pleased with the result.
We receive frequent visits from the
boarders at the Birmingham inn They
conduct themselves like ladies and gen
tlemen and we are glad to see them.
Samuel Butterworth, Sr, of this place,
had bad attack of vertigo on Saturday,
and fell PROSTATE in his front hall. He
was much better yesterday. Drs. Haines
and Brown are attending him.
The Vincentown Road Association has
had the bicycle path from here to the
stone road cleared of weeds and sand
burrs, and it is again in good condition.
grant the right of way to the Association
for path from here to Red Lion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
NEXT SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Burlington at Mount Holly.
Palmyra at Beverly.
Florence at Bordentown.
White Hill at DelancO,
WHITE HILL 5, MOUNT HOLLY 8.

w h116 Hill al DelancO
WHITE HILL 5, MOUNT HOLLY 3.
Mount Holly, with patched up team
gave White Hill quite scare in a very
| fast and pretty game Strenuous efforts
had been made by the county seaters tC
secure a good pitcher, but at the last
moment they were disappointed and the
greatest emergency player in the League,
Tommy Dunn, was put in the box.
White Hill was elated when it learned
that the expected twirler had not arrived
on the last train, but after the game had
progressed few innings, the home team
found that Dunn was anything but joke,
He used plenty of head work, and, in
base ball parlance, mixed them up in
great shape.
Before the game was ended it dawned
upon the visitors that it was not pitcher
that was needed so badly as left fielder
of Dunn's ability. With proper support
Dunn would have let White Hill down
with just four hits. AS it was he did re
markedly well.
Hesley was in unusually good form.
He had an extra amount of speed, and
was very steady. ]. Hesley and R. Stan
ton did excellent work in the field
Mount Holly made two more fast double
plays and should have had another on an
easy chance. The visitors also ran bases
with good judgment. Dunn, Denness and
Logan excelled in stickwork Gleason
played star game at second.
The visitors went to bat first Gleason
drew a base on balls and stole second.
Kelly struck out. Logan made clean
single, scoring Gleason, Logan was
forced at second, and Mcguire was out,
Hesley to Boulder. One run.
Five innings passed without further
scoring. In the sixth White Hill worked
in two runs. Maley got base on balls by
lenient umpiring, and was advanced by
Furth's sacrifice Hill singled, scoring
Maley. Boulder hit for two bases, send
ing Hill home. r. Stanton put hot line
fly to Gleason, who quickly touched
second, and caught Boulder off the bag,
completing double play unassisted.
Mount Holly tied the score in the open
ing of the seventh. Dunn singled to left
and reached third on F. Stanton's wild
return of the ball Mcguire struck out
while endeavoring to sacrifice Denness
raped out a clean two Dagger, scoring
Dunn Green sacrificed, and Kingdom
died on fine running catch by r. Stan
ton
The ending of the seventh was disas-
trous for the visitors. Church was safe
on Rossell's muff of the fly, and reached
second on J. Hesley's sacrifice G. He's
ley was out, Logan to Denness F. Stan
ton singled, and Maley got pass on balls
F. Stanton started to steal third and
reached home on Green's bad throw to
Mcguire, Maley going to third. Furth
was safe at first on dropped thrown ball
by Denness, Maley scoring. Furth was
caught while attempting to steal second.
Score 5 to 2.
Mount Holly's third and last run was
made in the eighth Kelly singled, was
advanced by Logan's hit and crossed the
rubber on an error by Furth.
The detailed score follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
To the Republican Voters Of Burling-
ton County,

Acting on the advice of the many friends
of my deceased father, William H. War
rick, late County Clerk, l desire to an
nounce myself a candidate for nomination
by the next Republican County Conven-
ton as his successor in that office
| am prompted to take this step in Or
der that I may carry out my fathers
cherished hopes of making some provision
for his family, notwithstanding his un-
timely death.
Should be honored by your choice l
pledge myself, if elected, to devote my ut
most ability to the proper and faithful
discharge of the duties of the office, and
to turn over its emoluments, less fair and
reasonable compensation for my services,
to my fathers estate, to be devoted to the
purposes designed by him, had he lived to
serve out his full term. For this purpose,
l agree that the salary which shall re-
ceive, if elected, shall be fixed by the Re
publican Executive County Committee
and that the books of the Office, and
vouchers of this assumed trust shall dur
ing my term, be always open to the in
spection of the Committee or such person
or persons as they shall designate
Respectfully,
w. ROLAND WARRIcK.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22

William Holzbaur, Jr., and wife, of
Philadelphia, are visiting William Holz-
baur, at this place.
DR. Edmund Lord, of Philadelphia, has
purchased the interests of County Col
lector George L. Shinn and Walter Cot
trell in the Pomum Pharmacal Co.
1t is generally conceded that sooner OF
later New Egypt will have large board
ing house and that it win pay good
profit on the amount invested Why not
start the movement at once2
Ernest Stevens and wife met with a
serious accident in Trenton last week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
kHRGS
TELEPHONE NOS

TELEPHONE No. 6
Fine granulated sugar, SIC.
Gold Medal and Imperial
-four, SIC for I21S lbs. Pills
bury flour, 32c for II lbs.
Good cornstarch, 3 papers
for Ioc. Best laundry starch,
8 lbs for Ioc.
M0cbereL.- Nice, little, fat,
white mackerel, a for Ioc.
Crushed O1tS.-Mother's
brand, a new brand of rolled
oats. Ioc for a two pound
package. Each purchaser has
a good chance to get a full tea
set, worth $500, free. Come
to the store and we will explain
the plan to you.
Cheese. = By a fortunate
purchase we are enabled for
some time to come, to offer you
the best full cream cheese at
I2c.
Coffee.-Perhaps you think
we blow our horn a good bit
about our coffee, but when we
have something to blow about
we are not afraid to blow. Our
2oc and 25c coffee are leaders
in moderate priced coffee, but
for the very best, Chase and
Sanborn's seal brand takes the
lead at 38c. We have a good
coffee as low as nc.
Rice.-A nice, clean, hinty,
whole-grain rice at &c.
PretzeZS by the quart, made
in the form OF letters, great fun
for the little ones. sc a quart.
SBinb0cB Hams at nc.
Not a great many left at this
price.
PHIL KARC,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22

Indigestive poisons are the bane of the
dyspeptic's life. When sick, see if your
sickness is caused by indigestive poisons.
If so, take Shaker Digestive Cordial This
is the only certain way of being perma-
nently cured, because it is the only way
that gets rid of the poisons. You know
that fermented food is poisonous. You
know that poison is unhealthy Shaker
Digestive Cordial clears the stomach of
fermenting food, and purifes the blood
and system of indigestive poisons. 1t
cures indigestion and the diseases that
come of it. Headache, dizziness, nausea,
stomach-ache weakness. flatulence, con
stipation, loss of appetite irritability, etc.
These are few of the symptoms, caused
by indigestive poisons cured by Shaker Di-
estive Cordial
AT druggists, price 10 cents to $1.OO per
bottle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22

Their horse became frightened at the troll
ley and turned around suddenly, demol-
ishing the carriage and kicking Mrs.
Stevens in the face at the same time.
Fears are entertained that Mrs. Stevens
will be disfgured for life.
William Burtis caught % blue fish in
one hour off the pier at Barnegat City,
last Wednesday The party consisted of
Mr.. Burtis, COLLEEN B. Meirs, George L.
Shinn, William E. Cox and Walter Cot
trell, and they expressed themselves as
having had an ENJOYABLE trip.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
FLORENCE II, BEVERLY q.

Florence is hard proposition at home
with the assistance of the rooters, as Bev-
erly learned on Saturday. McFetridge
was hit hard and often, and got miserable
support. Cook, on the other hand, pitched
in gilt-edged style. Florence's base run
ming, Atkins fielding, and the timely bat
ting Of Cook, Freeman and Mccormick
were the features. Bell played a good
game for the visitors.
Turner and O'Neill acted as umpires in
the absence of a regular official
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
PALMYRA 5, BoRDRNrowN Q.

Bordentown was shut out at Palmyra,
the latter playing an errorless game.
Noodle was at his BEST allowing the visi-
tors only two hits. Hitchner was also
quite effective, particularly after the third
inning. Keen made double blay unas-
sisted, and Hammer put up fine game at
second. This was the third successive
game in which Palmyra has shut out its
opponents
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
BASE Rail-.

White Hill again occupies first place in
the League series, having won on Satur-
day while Beverly lost. Palmyra kept
up its winning streak, and is tied with
Florence for third position. Burlington
moved ahead of Mount Holly by again
defeating Delanco.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
score follows,
WHITE HILL,


Run earned, White Hill l. TSo-base hits.
Boulden, Denness. Left on bases Mount
Holly 3. White Hill 4. Struck out by Hesiey
", viz, Rossell 2, Denness, Green, Kingdom 3.
Kelly 3, Logan, Gleason, Mcguire by Dunn 8,
viz, x. Stanton 2, Church. Double plays
Gleason to Logan to Denness, Gleason unas.
sisted. First base on errors. White Hill 4.
First base on called balls, Gleason, Maley Q
x. stanton. Hit by pitched ball, Denness
Umpire, DemOrest. Time OF game, III 25m,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
BURLrNeroN 9, DELANoo 6.

The ail-enders were defeated at Bur
lington in an interesting game. Vinson,
Delanco's new pitcher, was unsteady, Civ
ing six passes and making two wild
pitches Wood was hit harder than usual,
but struck out ~ men and made three
singles Black, as usual, played fine
game behind the bat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
Totals, ill2Nl2 4 Totals 4s2

IOIdIsl II II y II 2 1UUAIs bH
Florence. ............. 2 2 1902 Il XII
Beverly. ............. 0 2 o. 4
Earned runs, Florence 4, Beverly l. Two
base hits, Bell, Peterson. Three-base hit,
Mccormick. Sacrifice hits, Freeman, West.
Bases stolen, West, Cook, Mccormick Struck
out by Cook 2, by McFetridge z. Bases On
balls by Cook 4, by McFetridge 2. First base
on errors Beverly2 Florence4 4. Left on bases,
Florence 6, Beverly 5, Time, III. 45m Um-
pires O'Neill and Turner. Scorer Roe
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22
COLUMBUS. N. !. August 5. IS.

COLUMBUS, N. J., August 8, 1909.
To Charles N. Sloan, Agent
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, Newark
N. J., at Mount Holly N. J: I have received the
company's check of 5000 il full settlement of
policy, life of Thomas A. KeeIer, deceased.
thank you for kindness and courtesy shown
me. Very respectfully,
Aug Ia-st. LILLE V. KELLER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22

Palmyra. ~ o. o 0 0 Ks
Bordentown ......... 0 0 o 0 0 60
Earned runs. Palmyra 2. Two-base hit,
Hammer. Home run, Keen. Sacrifice hits,
on balls, by Hitchner l; by Mood a. Struck
out by Mood 8; by Hitchner5 5. Stolen bases,
Faust 4, Brennan, Lacey. Double play, Keen
unassisted. Wild pitch, Hftohner, Umpire,
Burke Time of game, III. 5m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-22

Two-base hits, Daniels, Mccain. Tobin.
saunders. Eynon. Bases on balls by Vlnson 9,
son 4. Wild pitches. Vinson 2. Passed ball,
Black. Time, 2h. lOm. Umpire, Troth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-05
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted For the
Week Ending Oct. 4. 1899.

Estate of Juiette II. Clark, Wiliston {;
settlement and decree
Estate OF LoNi.ia II. Small, Hunting ton /;
administrator appointed.
Estate of Barney Nj. Herman, Essex; adj
minstrator appointed.
Estate of Carlos f.. Gillette, Charlotte,
settlement and decree.
Estate of Uzziel S. Whitcomb, Rich
mond; will proved letters testamentary
issued commissioners and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Re. Ella Bixby, Burlington; committed
to Vermont State Hospital for the Insane
at Waterbury.
Estate of Joseph Bean, Milton; author
ity to convey real estate granted.
Estate of Lenora T.. Grow, Westford !;
administrator appointed
Estate of Julia A. Mouton, Burlingt ton {;
administrator appointed.
Estate of Lucela Wells Burlington; adj
minktrator appointed; administrator in
ventoly filed.
Re Louise Butler, Burlington; guardian
appointed.
Re Estate OF Lewis Wheeler Barbour.
Burington guardians license to sell real
estate.
Estate of James l.. Bixby, Essex; COM
missioners report filed.
Estate of Jane A. Weston, Moriah n.
Y; administrative inventory filed.
Estate of Mary Brunette, Burlington:
settlement and decree
Estate of Adna NJ Sibley, Milton: adj
illustrators report of sale of real estate
received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-05

Duhamel of this city. Mr.. Duhamel has
recently returned from the klondke,
where he spent 10 months, working at tho
blacksmith's trade. As an example of the
prices prevailing in Dawson City, Mr.. Du-
hamcl brought a copy Of the Dawson
Daily News, the only daily newspaper in
Yukon territory. 1t is a four page paper
with six short columns to the page, and
contains all news OF local interest but no
foreign Geographic news. Its subscription
rates is only % cents single copy, 81 a
month or s35 a year. Mr. Duhamel made
the journey from Dawson to Whitehall,
N. Y, In seventeen days,
Articles OF association were filed with
the city clerk Monday Incorporating the
alumni of the Vermont Alpha of the Phi
Delta Theta for the purpose of acquiring
chapter house. The capital stock Is
fixed at $4,000, divided into 1900 shares of
IS each. The incorporates are f. O. Sin
clair, George |. Forbes and Edmund G.
Mower of this city, George H. Dalrymple
of Essex Junction and Edwin M. Harvey
of Montpelier. The society will not pur-
chase chapter house at once, having
leased the house of DR.. Willard en- Pros
poet street for ono year. but desire to ac-
cdmulate fund for a future purchase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-05
INSPECTION OF THE AID.
Inspector. General j. =. story visited
Fort Ethan Allen Yesterday.

Inspector General j. p. Story, 9TH artil-
lery arrived at the post yesteday morn
ing and made a careful inspection Of tho
43d infantry and left again for Governors
Island to submit Il report in detail of the
result of his Inspection
The 43d Infantry is now camped in quar-
tors vacated by the Sd cavalry and some
companies are camped i'm tents between
the officers quarters and the enlisted
mems barracks and where for the last nv
years Capt Guy Howard, constructing
quart ermastcc', has been endeavorlng to
grow grass. Tents with stoves have been
put up and for the coming two years not
a SPEAR of grass Will grow after the oe-
.parture of the volunteers.
The men Of the regiment are as fine a
lot of youngsters us can be found any
where. It is a pleasure for any one that
Knows anything about drill to sec them
every afternoon going through the eXer-
cises like regulars and the enlisted force
OF the regiment needs no comment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-05
SOUSA'S BRIDE ELECT LAST EVEN
ING

! When to the natural attractions of n
comic opera IS added the magic name of
John Philip Sousa as the author and COM
poser it is not to be wondered at that the
capacity of the Howard opera house is
taxed to the utmost on the occasion Of the
presentation Of the opera in this city.
Every seat in the Rouse was sold last
evening and the purchasers made up a
most enthusiastic audience.
1.-The Bride Elect is a graceful and
scholaCly comic opera, rich in melody and
harmony, and from first to last a credit to
its composer, who has fully maintained
the reputation made first by his stirring
marches and later by his charming Eel
Captain" The plot deals with the loves
and rivalCies of Queen Blanca and King
papagallo, rival potentates of Capri, that
beautiful Mediterranean Isle. Queen
Biancas daughter, Princess Minutezza, is
The Bride Elect" betrothed, in virtue of
some treaty, to King Papagallo whom she
hates as much as she loves Guido, pre-
tender to the throne. band of brgands
carries off the obnoxious monarch, who is
recaptured shortly after by Queen Blanca
and compelled to ahdicate Then Guido
weds his love, 1.-THE Bride Elect" the 9TH
cr principals find congenial partners and
everything ends happily, to the strains, of
course of one of Sousa's stirring marches.
AS might naturally be expected, the lib
retto though bright, is inferior to the
music. Nuhpers which particularly pleas
dainty "Watchmen's March" the Italian
caNe walh we e"ihsihS i'aich Leu Loose
.ne DoSs VI ar Mltn "hlch the second
act eIrus' anu topcal song IN thc last
ac,' men uhere are NUMBER OF grace
lui Mai.| movements, SONGS, duets,
qulh'ette ana an lhVocatlon'' the latter
sung without accompaniment, which COM
pihe 10 pace me opera on hlBh rank
"iloHS .hu7icai compositions
~ me company presenting me Brlde
rhcct, MISS MARIE celeste, the Prlncess
Miil"teA~a' anu MISS Drew donaldson,
WHO interpreter the part OF an outlaWed
laoF OF the sypsy type named Pastorella,
uiVldeu the Singing ana acting honors OF
the performance MISS Celeste mas a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-05
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Team Picked From the Foot Ball Can
didates-Battalion Appointments.

team. was picked from the candidates;
for the Varsity yesterday afternoon and
practice game was played on the campus
with the Burlington high school team The
varsity showed UP well the first part Of
the play especially on offensive work The
men showed the lack of training and al
though new men were substituted after
they seemed more used up than the high
school boys. The game this afternoon
with Brigham academy will probably be
close but Vermont should win out. The
game will be called sharply at O'Clock.
The following appointments have been
made in the battalion of the University
Second Sergeants McKellow, Reed, Law
renee. Uftord; third sergeants, Morse
Marsh, Locke and Griswold. The IL SEN
army cap, which will be used by officers
after this There will be no drill to-day
because of the football game
A one hour course in Latin prose is offer
ed to a class of 10 or more. 1t is open Ia
those who have completed two years of
Latin in college. All who desire to join
such a class are requested to meet Prof.
Goodrich at $3.50 o'clock Friday morning
for assignment OF work and to arrange for
an hour of meeting.
The freshman class at the University
held a meeting yesterday afternoon and
voted to instruct the manager of the foot
voted a class tax of 81 90 for the team The
next class NEE will be held Saturda y
morning at $3.50 o'clock in the chapel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-05
TRESTCE GAVE WAY.
Accident TO a Construction Train on tn
Rutland-Canadian Road.

About rs feet OF the temporary trestle
used in the construction of the big fiji in
the rear of the Riverside Hotel at the
mouth of the river gave way Thursday
and allowed nine cars loaded with gravel
to fall to the ground level. The trestle
was about 30 feet high and was coNstruct-
ed for some distance in order to allow
the operation of the construction train.
The train was passing over that part of
the trestlo north of the road leading to the
hotel when the accident occurred. Twelve
cars were used in the train and three of
them remained attached to the engine.
Very fortunately the brakeman, who is
accustomed to ride on the rear OF the
train, was riding upon some OF the first
cars. TIe jumped when the trestle gave
way and escaped with bruises, which are
not serious,
An Italian laborer named Tanslo Geno-
gene was taken to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital Thursday morning from the con-
struction gang of the Rutland railroad ex-
tension suffering with a fractured leg.