davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12
Theatres.

4. S. Willard, the famous English actor,
began a three weeks engagement at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, New York, last
evening, in a repertoire of his successes.
The first week he will present 1.-THE FooPs Re-
venge," evenings, and 1.-THE Professors Love
Story" Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
The second week he will play for the first
time Kipling's 1.-THE Man Who Was" pre-
ceded by "a Pair of Spectacles" The third
week his repertoire will be-Christmas NATL
nee and night, atom Pinch Tuesday night
and Wednesday matinee, "The Middleman -
Pre SnseSyL Love S story Friday evening and
Saturday matinee, ''The Man Who Was" pre-
coded by david Garrick," and Saturday
George Edwardes' London Apollo Theatre
company continues the attraction at the
Broadway Theatre, where 1t has recorded
most env1able success in the dainty and tune
full comic opera, "Veronique." This piece has
made most distinct and effective appeal to
all lovers of high class conn positions that pos
sess a popular jingle combined with musician
ly qualities. The principal airs are now the
repertoire of every whistler In New ork City,
| The story is very entertaining, and, told by a
| company of superlative talent, holds closest
interest from the rise to the fall OF the curtain
Ruth Vincent, Lawrence Rea. Kitty Gordon
| John LIE Hay, Lena Maitland, Ralph Nairn
and Madge Vinton have all earned prom1
nent place in the estimation of New York
theatre goers by their cleverness displayed In
4 "Veronique."
| new star and new play scored one
| OF the most emphatic successes of the entire
| theatrical season in New York last week
when Thomas W. Ross made his first appear
| ance at the Liberty Theatre in Henry Bios
SONS new comedy ofNew York life, ga Fail
Exchange" The scenes of the play are LAID
In New York and at Larchmont. and thu
plot concerns a poker game, yacht race
and the efforts of a gentlemanly villain to ge
wrongful possession Of Wall Street securities
Mr.. Ross appears Clife Austin, breezy
Westerner taking his first dip into Eastern SO
ciety. The part fits him perfectly. The non
chalant ease and sparkling good natur
OF the actor is perfectly blended with an at
tractive and magnetic role. Mr.. Ross ma,
confidently count himself henceforth per
manent factor in New York theatrical affairs
In "Checkers" he won melodramatic tri
umph In "a Fair Exchange" he has achiey
ed success in a brilliant society comedy
The lines Of the new piece include some of tn
brigh test sallies and wittiest epigrams hear
this season, and the audience Monday nigh
expressed its hearty approval by enthusiast
applause and several curtain calls at the en-
OF each act The strong company provide
by Charles Dillingham; aided in what was vi
doubtedly great success. Mr.. Ross and 81
Fair Exchange" will stay indefinitely at tn
Liberty Theatre. There could not be faire
exchange than the entertainment offered her
for the price of admission.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12
IN BUYING GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS

it is not so much the value that is to
be considered as is the quality and
design. A strong feature has been
made of attractive jewelry at MODER-
ATE PRICES, the high standard of
taste and quality being fully main
tanned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12

W r."
We are ready to serve you with your
: Christmas Wants
We herewith have a list OF useful
and substantial holiday gifts:
Neck Wear !
all shapes, all colors, 25c and SOC. !
Umbrellas !
silk and cotton, all the latest han !
dies, SOC to So 90.
Sweaters
all the different combinations of
! colors. SOC to $500. :
: Knit Jackets :
single and double breasted, :
$1.OO to $3.50.
Suspenders
silk and Isle. no charge for boxes
25c and SOC. j
Full Dress Shields !
quilted satin, very latest, $10O !
and $3.50. {
Gloves
dress and working, lined and un-
lined, 25c to $3.50.
Caps !
seal skin, plush, fur and cloth 8
25c to $3.50. !
pajamas i
good and warm, 81 and 81 25. {
Half Hose {
plain and fancy, cotton and wool
SC to SOC.
Hats
. soft and stiff, all the latest colors i
SOC to $500.
Handkerchiefs 4
linen, cambria and silk, with and
without initial, sc to SOC. .
Underwear 9
cotton and wool, also fleece lined 4
Csc to $1.50. &
MufflerS
silk and cotton, black and white
25c to $500.
Cuff Buttons and Tie Pins d
all new styles. sterling silver and q
plated, 25c and Soc q
0VercoatS 4
Our stock of overcoats for men and
boys, includes all the very latest D
fashions as well as the newest color 4
ings. They have the belt back and !
some are made perfectly plain, also !
in the different lengths. We can q
give you right fair overccat at !
So, but we have them up to $18.
Everyone guaranteed as to price q
and quality. I
Suits and Pants ]
for men and boys in just the right :
styles. Every one bargain at q
the price a
Martin Bayersdorfer. ]
COthief, FurniSher and Halter, !
SO-62 MAIN ST. MOUNT HOLLY :
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12
Christmas Gifts
NECK CHAINS

One of the most popular gifts of the
season will be Lockets and Chains
and we have prepared our stock by
adding to it many new designs, at
prices ranging from 81. so to $I8.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12
BRACELETS

Among the latest things in Bracelets
are the separable Hoop Bracelets
which can be put on without the
usual trouble of forcing over the
hand. Prices 81. so to IS. SO.
We also have the chain, signet,
carman and jeweled bracelets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12
CLOTHES BRUSHES

We have just unpacked new line of
Sterling Silver Clothes brushes which
are, undoubtedly the prettiest designs
we have ever had for so little money
Prices 81 to IS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12

smasneu trunk Ut Steppcu on woman
corns. That's straight" quickly reiterat-
ed Jim" as friends gave him the laugh
| Baclsers of the crusade for closed Sun
day in Riverside won signal victory on
Friday, when fifteen storekeepers of that
town were arraigned before Magistrate
Charles P. Smith, in Burlington, and fined
for Sunday selling The complaints were
made by Saunders L. Biddle, State Law
and Order Society detective. County
Prosecutor Samuel Atkinson represented
the State in the case and Eckard P. Budd
appeared for the defendants. At the ad
vice of their counsel the latter pleaded
guilty and paid the fine and costs, amount
ling to $438. Five of the defendants wer,
charged with twice violating the law, ant
these were fined s. 16. Another shop
keeper, against whom there were tire,
separate complaints paid fines and cost
amounting to $11.96. The majority o
! the complaints were for the selling of to
bacco and cigars, while few include,
, fruits, groceries, ice cream and candy
The crusade against the Sabbathbreaker
, began last Summer, when there was
: popular movement against Sunday base
ball at Riverside. Although this matte
! was not brought to an open issue the man
ayers of the baseball teams were persuad
e ed to cut out the Sunday games after be
D ing threatened with prosecution if the,
s continued to persist. The fight the
a turned to Sunday selling and an organiza
0 ton of the representative people of tn
e community, led by the Ministers Associa
b ton of Delanco and Riverside was formed
8 1t is the intention of the reformists t
Y press the crusade and the shopkeeper
s will be arrested and fined Just as often a
It they break the law. The shopkeepers ar
It indignant over their arrest and threate
y to contest the old laws, under whic
they were fined.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12
INEXPENSIVE DIAMOND JEWELRY

We have very interesting collection
of dainty pieces set with small dia-
monds which will surprise you with
their little price. If the piece Of
jewelry has real diamond in it, the
/ gift will seem twice as precious in the
recipients eyes. Prices SIPS upward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12
ad you thought of a
CLOCK

There's no more acceptable gift. Our
stock is splendidly provided in Clocks
for dining room, parlor, boudoir and
kitchen. All styles, all qualities, all
prices.
Parlor clocks, 50. 90 upward
Dining room, 81. so upward
Boudoir, $500 upward
Kitchen, So. so upward
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-12-12

she assaulted and blacked her husband 8
eye, and threatened to shoot him with a
revolver. Dagger summoned the police at
Moorestown, who had difficulty in getting
the woman to jail. Several years ago she
slashed servant at the West End hotel,
In Moorestewn. with knife. for which
crime she was not prosecuted.
Many people will recall james Nc
Mshon, aged So years, a veteran fireman
of Gloucester, who was in Mount Holly
on the occasion of the Union Fire Com.
pany's centennial celebration, October 10,
exhibiting large photographic copy of 9
great fire scene in Philadelphia, at Fifth
and Market streets, which occurred in 1851
The old man went to Philadelphia, or
Thanksgiving Day, to participate in {
parade there. As a result of this ex
posure. he took heavy cold and dice
last Monday.
Justice of the Peace Fred Small doesn'
think jumping out at peaceful citizens OF
dark street at late hour. demanding
the hold-up victims to ''shell out, is YER
funny. and has held two Beverly younI
men under $500 bail for their appearance
at the next term of Court. On Wednes
day. it is alleged. Joseph Toner and Pau
Merritt lay in wait for Geo. Swanson an
Charles Miller, and when the latter wer
passing dark place jumped out at ther
and demanded their money. The victim
hastily made their escape and swore out
warrant. The warrant was given
Marshal Austin. who. in passing the seen
Of the hold up, found the two men in hig
glee over their joke. But their smile
vanished in the Justices office when the
could not convince that official it WI
nothing but joke, and Toner and Merri
were placed under bail for appearance
court to answer the charge of highws
cbbery, assault and battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

and valenciennes, maline and ohantilly are
used in reckless profusion.
Broderie Angloise on a foundation OF
valenciennes furnishes the basis for many
costumes in this class. and not only is this
openwork embroidery on linen used upon
val, but broderie Angldise on taffeta is COM
bined with foundation valenciennes tinted
to match the line Of the taffeta. Tinted
lace has by no means been discarded by
the dress artists Of Paris. Where the lace
used is not oolored to match other material,
the dead white and the cream laces are
preferred, the dark saffron and coffee tints
having had their day.
A costume Of valenciennes figuring In
one central group was a triumph one Of
the we'll known French houses displayed
during the final whirl Of the Paris season.
and strikes the note of delicate and elaborate
daintiness 80 insistent at present. The
Empire paleo Of lace vas trimmed In little
irills OF yalencieunes and bordercd by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
FINE SUMMER GOWNS
Handsome Costumes Planned
for Garden Party Wear.
VELVET Used AS TRIMMING.
Goats Of Lace OF Silk With the
Sheer Skirt in Evidence.

NH Lace and Lace With Embroidered
Linen Much Used-A Costume q Va
ieacaennes wrth an Entire Paietet
Ono q tho Recent Paris Creations
-olmp,e Frscks Besutined with
Knsts Of Ribbsa-Flne TueixiAs .
Feature-A Novel Bsaers Bs<iee.
Already the air II full Of raInors con-
eerning autumn and winter modes. and
the materials for tho coming season are
practically things accomplished; but women
are too busy displaying their summer
wardrobes 10 take an absorbing interest
n froclrs to come.
Few costumes for summer wearing VIII
b made from now on. but the tale Of the
summer costumes that are being worn ID
entertaining to women and IN that tale the
moving ones may read prediction OF win
tor fashions as we'll as record Of present
day fancies. Many New York buyers and
dressmakers have finished their busy sea-
con and are out and away to tho resorts
whore tho smart set Of Paris shows the
latest creations OF the great French dress
makers and where innumerable fashion
notes that will be OF value later may b
picked up.
=, Coming fashion events cast long shadows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
or Pul1rADoUB SILK AND IAol.


bsfors on the beach at Trouville in the pad
d0ak ct Dieppe, 10 the casinos at the various
plssss included in fashions Normandy
ciroktt. where Paris follows in the wake
Of ths Jockey Club races, and even though
thoe may be subtle and unexpected changes
h silhouette during the coming season, .
wealth Of attractive detail may be accu-
muiatsd by the dressnsker.
p u Of the details that we must talk.
ioE geueralities have been discussed IN
thsss pages until there Is little left to tall.
Tn Empire, the princesse, the dgaped
bodice, the caraco. the Louis XIV. and XVI.
idaas, the severe tailor made coat and
skirt-all this is an oft told story. but re-
told again and again, always with attrac-
tive variations.
The costumes chosen for the sketches
this week are frankly Of the luxurious
type. Earlier, when summer outfits were
a1naking. one owed much to the average
woman, to the woman who must needs
rSonncile fastidious tastes and limited dress
ollovances.
hut IN midsummer the average voman's
for worse, and even its possessor may take
IN impsrsoual intesess Il extTavsssrt ohit-
foua may like to hear what the fashion
Ahls folk to whom soaring dressnaksrs'
bi11s bring no alarm are wearing wherever
ss>y eengregate.
The garden party Is the midsummer
0oGoty function par excellence, ard never
wsgD seasons modes better adapted to
ths gay pictresqueness and butterfly
charm that are the desirable features Of
sucA . fAts. The exquisite oolorings and
texture Of the soft floating or clinging
sEuns. tho beauty Of the laces and em-
hsuidsries and other trimmings. The grace
= III the popular silhouettes offer tempting
~Vortunities for the making Of the garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
WOxENS HOUSEHOLD ALLIANCE.
ODD Name and Purposes Of Recent Main.
incorporation.

ODD Name and Purposes Of Recent Main.
incorporation.
RANooB, July 7o.-Among the hundreds
Of corporations whose certificates are
Aled ct the Office Of the Secretary Of
State It Augusta In the course Of year
arc many which are organized for pecu-
liar purposes. but ono Of the oldest Is
at che women's sNational Household Al
lance, the certificate Of which was fled
on July n. The purposes Of the corpora
ton arc to ally. through practical coopera-
ton, al feasible means Of promoting tbs
higher kfe Of the household, - follows:
First, by anording . medium through
which housekeepers may obtain compe-
tent servants. and by securing good posi-
lions TO good help.
Second, to enlist the cooperation Of both
EMPLOYER and employee In raising the
standard Of domestic service and home life.
Third, 10 foster the interests Of al who
employ women In occupations other than
domestic service. - we'll - assisting girls
and young women to qualify Themselves
for such positions.
Fourth. to advance the interests Of pure
foods. right living. economical buying,
rational cookery, the marketing Of prod
ucts made by women In the home, the
advancement Of rational education, DC.
Tho capital stock Of the corporation js
placed ct 500, 900 Of which nothing IL paid
In. The par value Of . share is 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

the small cuts-entre deux of Irish lace and
frills Of embroidered mousseline trim the
frook. and the body Of both blouse and
skirt Is formed of mousseline tucked all
over in the smallest of horizontal tucks.
Instead OF horizontal tucks the tuoking Is
sometimes done in vandyked or pointed
lines, as in linen costume made with ono
Of the short, loose caraco coats Down the
middle Of the coat back and down each
side of the fronts the linen was tucked
In close set lines Of deep tucked points and
all the rest of the coat was of Irish lace and
embroidery. The upper part Of the skirt,
fitting closely around the hips.was in panels
Of the pointed tucks and all the lower part
OF the skirt was Of the lace and embroidery.
Or, again. foundation of lace may have
broad bands. on motifs Of finely tucked linen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

coats appear in every imaginable form,
from bolero to redingote.
Irish lace coats Of the baby variety,
beautified by wonderful motifs Of heavy
Irish crochet, are numerous, and en-
broidered linen and Irish lace 30 inter-
mingled that enc does not know whether
to call the frock linen or lace are the most
distinctive and all prevailing feature Of
the elaborate coat and skirt costumes.
But Irish lace Is not sole monarch. AL Of
the handsome heavy laces have their vogue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Made Red Hair Fashionable.
FROM he Roston Herald.

FTom INC b06t0n HfTdId.
I&e French painter who won attention
for his redheaded girls cannot be classed
among the great masters. but he made red
hair fashionable. and Is said to have been
responsible for the peroxide blonde.
Not until Henner introduced his sweetly
brown and red women to the art world did
pink and white beauty find It was insintd
blonde cepdree.. and even the dark haired
washed their looks until they were OF me
desired henner colorings, and acoIlrrseo REQ
dullest akin. Henners pictures may he said
10 have apotheosized the much, derided cal
rot head. He saw red and made it "heavenN
brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
INDIAN GIRLS DANCING ROBE.
Cheyennes Part with One Of the Treas
ufeO Of the Tribe.

T4iss correspondence 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
An Indian girl. daughter Of Howling Crane.
once the head Of the Cheyenne Indians, re-
Gently sold her party gown" to a syndicate
Of Territorial curio gatherers for $1,000.
The garb was old and worn, motheaten
aid-lncidentally. the purchase was a good
investment The dress was decorated with
72S elk teeth. al very valuable for lodge
jewelry. and the transfer from the original
purchaser TO an Eastern jewelry manufac-
turer was made IN advance Of the securing
Of the teeth at price that waa AMIDST double
the amount the giri-Nannie Howling Crane
received.
As years 70 By the number Of elk teeth
IL growing smaller. while the number Of
lodge men wanting teeth is growing larger.
and the result u that the laws OF supply and
demand boost tho price. Almost any genuine
elk tooth viii cell for a, while the choice
varieties sell for - high a. $50 each. The
top price u usually paid for . tooth that Is
turning green With age. An elk Of the male
sex produces only two good teeth. and thu
robe. therefore. represented se+ elk.
Miss Howling Crane Is a rich girl and could
Afford al sorts Of fne gowns. but she rather
liked the one she sold: still. adverse clrcum-
stances had stricken her father. and rather
than dispose Of his ponies to meet obligations
and to feed himself and family. he carried
his daughters party gown" or, moro prop
eriy expressing 1t. her dancing robe. to the
ourio collectors and sold It,
When Old Crow. chief Of the Cheyennes.
heard Of tho sale he was broken hearted.
and Immediately set out to get it back but
he was too late-the robe had been forwarded
10 the East BY express.
The Cheyennes are land rich. yet often
suffer from extreme hunger. When that
way they sell their all: regardless of the
value. When they get In this shape the
curio hunter invades their homes and tho
tnkle Of silver ofttimes robs them Of articles
they would rather give their lives than barter
Away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

ubiquitous this season, pim, full little bows
Of black chantilly lace, made from four
inch insertion with waving edges, were set
In ladder fashion upon the bodice Of one
frock in apricot gauze, and appeared, too,
among the fulness Of the heading upon the
deep skirt founce, while bold inset motifs
of black chantilly were set into the bot
tom Of the hounce and over the shoulders
and bust Of the bodice. This lace bow
effect, either in black or white, might DO
artistical]y employed in connection with
any sheer material and would be change
from the omnipresent bow Of velvet or
silk
Big soft knots Of ribbon upon the
shoulders Of sheer frock, with ends falling
gracefully to the girdle, passing under II,
and continuing down the sides Of the skirt
front, to end in full soft bows at the top Of .
skirt founce, are seen upon simple girlish
frocks Of mousseline. net or gauze. other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

an additional nose OF beauty In the COS
tume. are much In evidence G.
The coat Of laoe or Of silk with The sheer
shrt Is almost epidemic, and there Ia appa-
rently no limit to the possibilities Of variety
and charm indicated by those ideas. The
close fitting long coat Of Louis or Directoire
suggestion, the Empire paletot, the loose,
ooquettish caraoo are perhaps the thros
models most favored for lace while the silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

bands Of orchid tor'eta, A collar Of the
silk was inctustcd with heavy Irish laoe.
The skirt md bodice Of the costume were
Of white mo,Bseine de sole, trimmed In
valencie and rain,od In flower gar
land, showing tho pinkish lavender orchid
tints combined with other pale shades.
The girdle was Of orchid silk, and along it's
upper edge. IA well "a In the collar and
cuffs, was introduced q m.re touch o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

clcverly mama god the Idea develops very
effectively. A chantilly net frock adorned
by huge lace applique flowers embroidered
In black chenille attracted much favorable
comment at a recent Partisan wedding,
and a most successful French evening
frock brought over for Lenox wear was
Of real Brussels net applied with lace
design OF immense ostrich feathers. These
ostrich feathers have their lines lightly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

wlss untrimmsd save by SELF tuckinss,
shirrings. 30. ~. III
Very fine tuokins Is a noticeable feature
Of many Of the sheer gowns and OF the
elaborate linen gowns as we'll. Often al
Of the body Of the gown left visible by the
wealth Of lace and embroidery trimming 70
tucked In the smallest Of 'pinched up
tucks; a., for example, In the case OF the
fine mousseline frook pictured In one Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

pasty frook, and that same frock may be
utkhssd for many another occasion.
1hs charm Of the coat in It's picture
phasss has led to the development Of
Soat and skirt costumes for outdoor society
sunstioas. though the skirt and bodice
gown with separate wrap that may b laid
aGids, or with scarf or ruohe that Is merely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

prime color velvet throwing into relief
the delicacy of the pale orchid tint and
the frothy cream lace.
The pinkish lavenders, lilacs, mauves--
all tints Of that general class-are particu-
larly emphasized by the makers OF the
modes. and the most exquisite Of gauzes.
silk moussencs, chiffons and sheer silks in
these colorings are used for chic tolettes
for every occasion.
Embroidery of pnillettes, applique embroi-
derry Of wistaria. lilac, &c, painted flower
designs, lace, bands OF velvet or satin
ribbon are trimmings often repeated
upon these frocks and enbroideries Of silver
upon lilac or mauve are extremely modish.
Silver Is indeed found in more or less pro-
nounced fashion in number OF the best
models. and frocks Of silk mousseline in white
or light color, made up over silver gauze.
have the sanction OF the most autocratic
fashion ,cities. The Empire evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

gown, which 1t is said ia to have consider
able prestige next winter, has been fire.
ouently exploited this summer in gauzy
thin stuffs over silver gauze, and usually
with the silver note repeated in paille,tss
or embroideries,
Chenille embroidery or lace is the striking
detail of some Of the lace fIocks, and when