davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06


lake. The grove is well lighted by
electricity, making the surroundings
cheerful. George H. Bates has accepted
the management for the season, and under
his direction there will be formal open
ing of the park on Saturday, June "a.
Before Frank D. Smith was recently
liberated from Jail, haying been sentenced
to sixty days for abusing his wife while
intoxicated, he signed separation papers,
agreeing to pay So per week for the sup
port of their five children. 1t was stipu-
lated that by permission of his wife,
Frank should have the privilege of com
ing to the house occasionally, when sober,
to see his children. 1t is alleged that after
being discharged from prison he took to
drink again, and on the 2Sth of May went
to the home of his wife, on Mount Holly
avenue. and acted in most disorderly
manner by breaking dishes, assaulting
some of the inmates, and threatening to
kill his wife, after doing some damage to
the rear of the property where he tried tc
break in. Frank returned again on Wed
nesday night, getting into the shed. Be.
lieving that her life was in danger Mrs
Smith sought counsel, and together they
went to the Office of Justice Slack, to
whom statement of the case was made
Upon the sworn affidavit of Mrs. Smith
her husband was arrested and committed
TO Jail in default of $500 bail
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06

publication of the will, because by the
decisions in our State it has been held
that where lines have been drawn by the
! testator through certain portions of the
will and a memorandum in the handwrit-
ing of testator in the margin, or his
signature or initials in his handwriting in
these cases it has been held to be a can
collation.. There is nothing of that kind
in this case, and as / have said before, il
seems to me to be a verysuangerous policy
to allow will executed with all the for
malities of the law to be cancelled in
whole or in part by lead pencils lines that
could be made by any one. If this could
be done with an immaterial part of the
will, there is nothing to prevent its being
done with a material portion, outside OF
the appointment of an executor. BY
reason of the manner in which wills arr
produced to the Surrogate, passing through
the hands of persons that are interested
it seems to me that it would be very
dangerous thir g to say that the solemn
act of the testatrix can be revoked in sucl
a manner. | think it would be agains
public policy"
The next matter to receive attention
was the appeal case of George Brock, o
Moorestown, against Anna Nj. Coles. et
al, executors of the estate of Silas Wal
! ton, deceased. to recover on book &C
count Louis Morris represented the ap
pellee, and George M. Hillman appeare
for the appellant. The amount of th
claim is $146.25. Mr. Morris discovere
y that an additional credit should have bee
! given, and for that reason he moved
amend the case. This was objected to b
Mr. Hillman The only pleadings in tn
issue consisted of the book account, a
/ presented at the hearing before Aaron I
!, Burr, when a judgment for 500 wa
e given. 1t was very old account. begir
I ming way back in April. $40.
{ Judge Gaskill had some doubt as to til
items on the book being a running az
count in order to keep it alive. The item
IS involved run years apart, the court though
Z this was an isolated case and that the la
l. did not construe such accounts to be s
IS considered. The books were admitted
2 show the transactions. Mr.. Hillman oil
R iected aud in defining his position sal
3. that the transactions must be proven
= order to show that the goods were d
liVered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over sixty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t Will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Tween
ty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask fol
no other kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
IndtpesfIou

brings on distress after eating, with heaviness
and hardness of the stomach, sick headache,
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the sym p
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CIR.
ALIVE SYRUP has proved a help and a blessing
Price Coo and SOC a bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
Hare h ReIief for women.

Ifyou have pains in the back, Urinary, Blad
der, or Kidney trouble and want certain
pleasant herb remedy for womans ills, try
Mother Grays Australian-Leaf. 1t Is SAFE
monthly regulator. AT druggists or by mai
so cts. Sample package free. Address, The
Mother Gray Co. Leroy. N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06
MARRIED.

HIREs-LILLY.-Jun /, at New Egypt, by
Rev W. A. Lilly, Eugene ii. Hires, of Phil.
adeIphia, and Miss Rebecca d. Lilly, of New
Egypt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-06

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease,
A powder for the feet. 1t cures Swollen, Sore
Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores
05o Ask to-day
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
A SEASIDE REMINDER

A moderate imitation of storm on the Atlantic
enjoyed by fortunate to be down
at our Pacific coast on Sunday
There is no grander fascinating spectacle
than great coast storm, when the wind is hurricane,
the rain falling in sheets and the of old
are breaking the shore with thunderous 1t is
awe-inspiring but when enjoyed the desire to wit
ness it again always is allurng
The opportunity to see occasionally storm on our
nearby coast may not be taken into account by
purchasers cottages by the sea- but persons
familiar with such scenes would quickly note the op-
portuny as inducement 1t is pleasant to listen
"what the wild saying" when they in
peaceful mood but it is sublime to hear and see them
when lashing the in their angriest fashion.
The chance of seeing occasional storm down at the
coast like the visitor of last Sunday and Monday, adds
to the value of every residence site on the beach line
In the coming years when the line of residences becomes
almost continuous from Santa Monica to Newport, it
surely will the periods will be the greatest of at
fractions all who appreciate the grandeur of natural
manifestations On the Atlantic coast, where visits
expected two or three times every autumn from West
Indian cyclones thousands of city people to the
resorts solely for the purpose of enjoying the magnificent
natural spectaces.
And so it will be here before many years have
passed The coming of storm will attract crowds of
Los Angeles people the oceanside and there will be
many regrets that opportunities for buying oceanvlew
residence sites when Cheap dirt" were allowed to
slip by.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
A GOOD work WE'LL DONE

The city council responded promptly to the almost
unanimous public demand for the passage of the ordi-
aimed to regulate the gas electric light and
telephone service. In persstently pressing for such
action while the proposition was in allegiance The
Herald had no cause to doubt the ultimate result The
representatives of the people, who so recently pledged
themselves to support public interests without fear
favor could not be expected to fasify their pledges
when the test came The Herald thought and still
thinks that they should have acted more promptly in
matter of such obvious importance They have acted
Alright finally, however, and they deserve public ap
proval.
It was not to be expected of course that the
poratons concerned particularly the gas and electric
lighting company would drop their grip without con
test Whether the announced determination to flight
to the bitter end" is largely bluff will be determined
later The law clearly shows the validity of the action
taken by the council and neither bluff fight will
prevent vigorous movement for making the new ord-
nance effective.
AS the situation appears the fight for the ordt
nance bringing the companies within control of the
city government has been That is victory enough
for day. The victory will be followed up until the
legitimate fruits obtained provided in the ord-
AS step toward good government in Los An
geles and toward public release from the greed and
tyranny of monopoly the victory is of incacuabe
value.
AS The Herald first brought to view the charter
provision which the ordinance is based and pressed
it's enforcement with unremitting vigor it takes
especial pride in congratuating the people of Los An
geles on good work well done"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
PLAY COMPLETE
IN ALL DETAILS
"ToM MOORE" GIVEN PICTUR-
ESoUE PRESENTATION
8eIaseo Performers Are Seen to Ad-
vantage In the Weeks Bill,
Boy Soprano a
Feature

TON Moore" which opened a weeks
engagement at the Belasco theater last
evening, was triumph for Joseph
Galbraith, Master Harold Forman,
Marie Howe and Stage Director George
w. Barnum. In addition, its stage pic
turesqueness makes it rank in beauty
next to "old Heidelberg"
While George w. Barnum is not in
the cast the effect of his hand is evil
dent throughout the piece. There is no
occasion for gorgeous scenic effects.
but the quaintness of the styles of
Tom Moores time are surprisingly well
carried out and the charming customs
made delightful to the smallest detail.
All of this, while generally unnoticed,
combines with some of the best act
ing yet seen at the Belasco to make
and sweetness.
Joseph Galbraith has a role unusually
long, and he masters it's difficulties in
a manner which speaks marvels for his
abilities. He clings faithfully to the
Irish brogue and his facial by-play is
There are few who have idealized the
wonderful poet who will be disappoint-
ed by seeing the play and that is say
ing a wonderful amount in this day of
dissertations.
Harold Forman, the boy soprano i'm
ported especially for the coming pro-
duction of "Parsifal," appears in the
first act both as a solost and an actor
and in both he is unusually success
full. 1t is in the former, however, that
he carries the audience completely in
his power His rendition of Kathleen
Mavourneen" and THE Last Rose of
Summer" are as nearly perfect as can
be possible. He is as unconscious in
his singing as a bird and as sure of
note.
Marie Howe found occasion to show
her artistic ability in a small bit and
she improved the occasion. Well de-
served applause followed her excellent
scene In the second act. Ernest Howell,
whose home is in Los Angeles, who
was brought to this city from San
Francisco for this production. was ac-
ceptable as Sheridan. Robert Demster
gave a good reading of an important
role. Thomas Oberle presented his
usual finished performance.
Amelia Gardner, Richard Vivian and
placed and did creditable work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
TWO CITRUS FRUIT POINTS

Two points of vital importance to the citrus fruit
industry have been settled by this seasons experience
One of the points is general in its bearing and the other
one is local.
The first settles the question that Southern Califor
mia is the only ideal citrus fruit section of the world
The other demonstrates that the growers and
shippers of this section have great deal to learn in
get the best results the citrus fruit indus
try. Taking the two propositions together we have
conditions favorable for making Southern California
the orange producing section for the worlds markets.
and for greatly broadening this sections lemon market
The seasons experience teaches in the first place
that Florida hardly be called competitor of Cali
forna in production. The freezing temperature
that threatens Florida product every winter is only
of the drawbacks to successful orange culture in
that state AS the Redands Review points out "even
before the freeze there universal complaint that
the Florida oranges did not hold up" That is to say
"they grew soft after their arrival in the north
and dealers suffered great loss in handling them that
account"
The same is true of the Porto Rico oranges and of
the Spanish product The latter affords the chief
of supply for the countries of northern Europe and Great
Britain, but the trouble is experienced with the
Spanish fruit that is noted in the marketing of Florida
oranges in northern states.
The natural advantages of California for orange
culture as compared with competing sections abroad
hand is grown in arid country dependent irriga-
tion for moisture. 1t is in atmosphere that
may be called sterized And orange grown under
those conditions is not only highly colored and well
favored but it is firm and carries remarkably well.
We ship oranges from Southern California not only to
New York but to London, and weeks after they leave
the orchard they sound and in every perfect"
There a great deal to learn in the orange indus.
try, The plain fact is that too many of our orange
growers are who have from the east with the
idea that orange grove of five ten is suf
fcent competence and that there is not much need
for personal effort The mistake in that conception is
seen in the eastern market reports Expert orange
growers getting good prices for their fruit while
inferior grades ego begging"
No other locality in the world compete with
Southern California in orange production for the great
markets if the fruit be properly cultivated and we'll
handled at maturity. Nature has done everything to
make conditions here perfect for the citrus fruit indus
try Let growers and shippers do their share and
cessful competition in that industry will be impossible
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
MUSIC AND
I THE DRAMA
rranoisca.Russo Concert

Tonight at Simpson auditorium Nine.
Fannie Francisco, prima donna So
prano, assisted by Signor Domenico
Russo, lyric tenor, will present care
fully prepared program of operatic
arias, duets and scenes from opera
seldom equaled in the musical history
of this city. Signor Russo is we'll
known in Los Angeles, and this is his
first appearance since coming to this
city as his future home. Nine. Fran
cisca was the soloist at the last SYM
phony Orchestra concert, at which time
she made a decided impression upon
our music lovers. She is exceptionally
talented and one of the best known
singers in the royal theaters of Europe.
A feature of the program this evening
will be the presentation for the first
time in this city of the mad scene from
Hamlet" and a duet including the
major portion of the first act of
Lucia" One of Signor Russos num-
bers is the great tenor solo from "Rigo-
letto."
The entire program for this evening
is as follows:
Aria, opera LA Traviati" (VerdD;
aria. opera 'Lakme" (Delibes); MUIR
melendes Luftchen" (Jensen); "Heiden-
roslem" (SchuberD; "Manon Lescaut,"
Laughing Song (Auber); Mad Scene
from the opera Hamlet" (Thomas);
duet from first act of Lucia di Lam
mermoor" DonizettD; Twelfth Rhap-
sody Liszt) "Valse voci di Primavera"
(Strauss); aria from opera "Rigoletto"
(VerdD, Russo; "Staccato" (Ruben-
stein); Isl mes vers avaient des allies"
(Hahn); La Serenata" (TostD; valse.
opera Romeo and Juliet" (Gounod);
Scene from Lucia" (DonizettD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Social Notes

Leonidas club members have issued
invitations for a dancing party to be
given at Kramer's the evening of Fri
day, March "a. They also announce a
moonlight hop for Friday evening,
April 2S.
Mrs. Edward Van Littert and Mrs.
C. A. Ballriech of Pueblo, Colo, who
are visiting in Los Angeles, will be
guests of honor at an at home to be
given by their mother, Mrs. Thomas
Newell of 1923 Georgia street, from
o'clock until next Thursday after
noon.
w. ]. Peck of this city is visiting his
brother, Frank Peck, at Cairo. Ill.
Mrs. Howard Paul Of this city is the
guest of Mrs. w. p. Seeds of Cripple
Creek, Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

Il. II. Barmore, Mrs. Ira o. Smith,
Mrs. George F. Bovard and Mrs. An
struther Davidson of Hollywood.
The members of the Wade Hampton
chapter U. D. c. were guests yester-
day afternoon of Miss Mildred r. Har-
rson of S37 Lake street.
A delightful program was given and
the plans for a large reception to be
given in May discussed.
Wallace T. Foote of Port Henry, N.
Y, is a guest at the Maryland, Pasa-
dena. Mr.. Foote was formerly prom
inent figure in national politics.
Miss Blanche Levielle, French in
structor for many years at the Los
Angeles high school, left Friday night
to take a position in a private school
at San Francisco.
On account of the rain the regular
meeting of the Monday Musical club
to have been held at the home of Mrs.
George G. Mullins, 311S South Grand
avenue, yesterday afternoon, was
postponed until next Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Holland have
moved from West Ninth street to their
new home at 2412 Budlong avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shove and Miss
Blythe Shove of 2S14 Pasadena avenue
are again at home, having returned
from a visit in San Francisco, where
they went to attend the golden we'd
ding celebration of Mr. Shove's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Burnett, who
were married recently in New York,
are now occupying their new home at
1197 West Twenty-ninth street For a
number of weeks they have been stay
ing at Hotel Green, Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake Ruddy,
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Rev. B.
Fay Mills occupied a box at the per-
formance of Mrs. Wilcox's play, "Miz-
pah," last night. Between the acts
Mrs. Wilcox received congratulations
from friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Wagner and 81 PasIlaccl"

The big storm has cut music lovers
out of five choice programs by the
Ellery band at the Chutes, and prob
ably there will be more than usual
anxiety TO attend to-night's concert.
in order to make up in some sort for
all that has been missed. The program
tonight will contain four Wagner num-
bers, the "Parsifal" prelude, the Prize
Song from "Die Meistersinger, the
"Tannhauser" overture and album
blatt" No. 2. Handel's Largo" will
also be played by special request and
the program will conclude with the
sensational selection from II Pagv
liacci."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
After the Bigger Plum

He-It is true, darling, that 1 haven't
a penny that l can call my own just
now but my father is worth a million
and"
She observation-disclosures me, dear
but is your mother living?
He-No.
she-oh, you dear boyl VIII you dc
me a favor? Introduce me to your
father. Society.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Ohio Society

One of the most successful of the
socials which have been given by the
Ohio society took place last night in
Blanchard hall, when, in spite of the
rain, the natives of the Buckeye
state assembled in large numbers. The
slogan of the society for 1905 is, zone
thousand members" and the steady in
crease in the list leads the officers
to believe their aim will be reached.
A program of brief addresses and music
was given. Ralph Parlette will give a
humorous lecture next Monday night
for the benefit OF the society.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
MparaifaID Scat Sale

The seat sale for the dramatic pro-
duction of "Parsifal," which opened
at the Belasco theater yesterday, es-
tablished the record first day sale for
that theater. Rehearsals are now in
progress by the Belasco company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

Long Beach evidently was much in doubt whether
to be dry or only semidry when the special election
occurred on Saturday On the question of modifying
strict prohibition by granting hotel liquor licenses there
bare half dozen majority votes in favor of tight
closure. 1t was "close shave in vote of 1922
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Maaowan.RandoIph

The marriage of Miss Ina Mcgowan
and Albert Randolph occurred yester-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, 1905 Fedora street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
D. B. Loofburrow of Pfco Heights
Methodist church. A few intimate
friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
Delayed Openings

Because Of the washouts on the rail-
roads between Los Angeles and San
Francisco both the Mason Opera house
and the Orpheum were obliged to post
pone their opening of the weeks bills
until tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

The railway strikers in New York are begging for
their old places most of which already have been filed
permanently. They had for striking as de-
cared by Chief Stone of the Brotherhood Locomotive
Engineers. The lesson should be a salutary one to
workers inclined listen to oudmouthed drones instead
of to the dictates of their own judgment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

The governor of New Jersey expresses the convie.
tion that prayer and preaching would be a better
remedy for the evils of trusts and railroad corporations
than the usual laws enacted by the nation"
AS New Jersey the of incorporating most of the
trusts, receiving immense therefrom there
is for suspicion that Governor Stokes trying to
switch the antitrust movement on the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

If the Seventh street bridge was rendered unsafe
by the gougng of great holes by quest of
sand how about the other bridges where conditions
similar? 1t should require high engineering attain
ments to discover such danger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

Superintendent Hanleys scheme of flushing the
streets for cleansing puposes reported as decided
success. Compared with the puvia efforts that line
the last two days however, Hanleys effort was only
what might be called "bob-taed flush"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14
THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATION

The Herad's circulation in the city of Los Angeles
Is larger than that of the Examiner the Express
and second only to that of the Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

The damage inflicted by the storm at the various
seaside resorts in this neighborhood will foot up large
sum- 1t is kind of damage that has insurance draw
back and it will be felt keenly points 1t all
will be repaired however in time for the seaside spring
opening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

The czar can consistently make peace terms now.
He said recently that the would be fought to the
bitter end, but he did intimate that would be
fought any farther than that The bitter end in evil
dence al Mukden
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

There is only slight difference between the opposing
conclusions about the profits of the beef trust Commits
soner Garfield says the trust clears SO cents on each
animal slaughtered and the Kansas City expert saws the
figure is 50 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

The thousands of eastern tourists now in Los An
geles have noticed no doubt, the compliment paid to
them by our Southern California climate. These are
easeners days enough like typical March days back
home" to dspel all thoughts of homesckness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

On Sunday, March s. the New York Herald printed
outline cartoon with the underline Crowd Cheering
the President" copy of the picture appeared
in the Express yesterday with the underline What the
High Wind Did to Los Angeles Churchgoers Yester.
day" It far cry from New York to Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

Gen. Prescott, late speaker of the state assembly
says Il think it may be said truthfully that the thirty
sixth session of the legislature did than any
of its predecessors" Yes work in the grating
line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

Now Los Angeles people who have had the good
fortune to visit Venice appreciate the unique beauty
of the city of the doges Only few gondolas in our
thoroughfares the last two days have been needed to
complete the likeness between Venice and Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-14

Pitsburg reports funeral sermon that was trans
mitted by telephone. 1t would be nice if person could
attend his own funeral by telephone without being
obliged to go to the cemetery.