davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1905-07-14
Good for the Stomach.

Prepared charcoal tablets are very
sweetening to the stomach. The mouth
should be rinsed frequently with an an
tiseptic lotion. The japanese use Gin
namon; 1t is both aromatic and antisep.
tic.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-14

Hysterical patients like an audience,
especially a sympathetic audience, and,
if left alone in the room, will seldom
continue hysterical displays. A dash
Of cold water in the face will also helm
hasten sensible consciousness.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-14
The Children,s Rnnn,s

For ehildren's rooms there are the
quaintest curtains imaginable printed
with pink pond lilies or blue roses, or
any one Of the flowers never met with
outside of a fairy tale.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-14

Chicago. July S. Assistant United
States Attorney-Generals Fagin and
Purdy have begun their preparations
for prosecution Of western railroads
on charges Of rebatfng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
CLARENCE EDDY

For the last hair Of the week tho
famous play " "lho Count VI Monte
crleto" win be revived,
The First Baptist choir viii sing To-.
morrow morning the anthem sweet ls
Thy Mercy" by Rnlnby, ANA IN tho
evening, the choir viii sing, come llo.
~ spirit" by Warren,
N, lone Carroll an eighth grade
teacher IN the Rlyorsldo school has
written song called ION the Banks
OF tho Maumee," which In making hit
IN the east a chicago house " pub.
fishing the song, and copies have
reached this city.
Alfred Best, jr, who IA under on.
Rogoment 10 Henry w. Savage, win
not glvo up his studio IN this city tll
the end of july
Mrs. Agnes Osborne gave n musicale
the other evening AZ her homo, that
wna attended by over goo friends and
admirers, Tho parlora were hand.
rnmely decorated with flowers, aud
Mrs, Harry windsor and Miss Pearl
Van cot served punch during the
evening a very attractive program
was presented, and assisting Mrs, Os
horne were Miss Agatha llorkhotl and
Harold Slogel and the pupils taking
part were the Misses llonrioa wallace,
Marion Hall Marie Odoll Anna street,
Marion Hooper Florence llurlbut Res.
slc Crltscr, Alice lSimball Frankie
Leyshon, Alice w. S0ckeIs, a con.
celto by Litoln was played by Miss
Florence llurlbut mud Mrs, Osborne,
Tho following program viii be giyW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Dramatic A \ Musical

! und,r the hoodIng "AIiH Audn Due, the
Mormon Actress"
The Blluor company winds up the
week az tlo Grand tonight with "C0-
milo Commencing Monday, tho
romplnys third week win open Win
q new nlny written 10y Mr. Harry
furhncy tho leading man ~ the com.
p0ny Somewhat oddly, tho tile Of
tho play w not yet announced but the
management my that N IN "a frnan.
llonnl drama containing u strong heart
Interest with the scene Of the FIRST two
acts laid In Colorado the last two IN
Mexico Another oripinnl idea n that
tho audience w kept IN ignorance unill
ne0rl! the close of the play us io
which giH the hero Is IN loyo willb
Judging by the synopsis, the plny con.
tnlns enough thrills to elllHrp the
most cSoctng taste, The story doum
with the abduction uf youup rlrl by
her half'hroihcr IN order that hc may
gain her signature 10 u decd ON the day
she becomes Of ngo, There Is "a hold.
up" IN witch tho fnthor NJ the rlrl In
wounded, ana a scene IN cabin whore
there Ia o biz explosion, through which,
~ course, lho hero ond Tho heroine
pass unponlhod, Tho unnamed play
VIII b. presented ON Monday Tuesday
ana NcdntsdaN and Wednesday Uftor-
noon. Mr. lllllncr announces that lo
the porson scndlug I'm The most suitable
name for tho play WIN be RlVon three
lower boxes containing illtoon seats
with the compliments " the house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
sNETVS or THE LONDON STAGE
JlrJllnnIu Juunrri

ton that Il viii coat between $4,000
ana $4,000 TO put OH The plan 10
produce this Passion Play at the Now
Aldwyoh thonter, which Mr., Frohman
In building 'near the strand, But one
has doubts The censor N a s1ucamlsh
person and few things arc less likely
than that he VIII consent 20 n drama
on the most sacred Of nll themes by the
composer Of "a Quaint Old Bird
While Isolated shakespearean revlv'
ais occasionally prosper, the Old saying
about the bnrdg name spelling run
seems 10 hold good even In London, be,
cause "Tho Tanning Of the shreW,
finely acted by Oscar Ascho ana LlS
brayton, recently proved great ~
traction at The Adelphi, tho same man
agement was encouraged 70 follow
with Hamlet" and q whole snow OF
other shakospearcan promneuons
promptly came Into being two OF
them were 'Iiamlets'-those o. XXX
and Martin Ilaryey-.but Lewis Wa,lsr
I PHS ." ss MU"v 10 "" oo,SSIIo.a and b. b
Henson liking Lear The Adclphl
'lIOmlot" had the spcclo "
,erest which attached 90 seelng NV
younger Irving NJ the Prince OF pen
mark, but the run has been far ron
lengthy and tho piece VIII give W..
noon 10 now romantic play by Jalnv'
bernard lfagnn, Tho other reylVn,p
hoyo been oven lces fortunate TroaN
Hamlet In pcrbaps hiH least Iuc'eN'
ful Improvisation nnd only Few ptl
formnnces Of the tragedy have nern
given NJ IIlp Meicsty'a, while Mo,m"
llaryey's portrayal VI the Dnlle W.
"boood' at the nrAt performance anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Special Correspondence,

special Correspondence,
I oNDON, May alrlf II were an.
nounoed IN the United states that
De Wolf Hopper was organizing a
Passion Play some little surprise
probably would be felt Seymour Hicks
eS.Gaioty comedian ana author Of va.
rlous rollckIng musical comedies, IL not
more closely associated with higher
things than IL Hopper AT home, 80 the
Intelligence that Hicks IN golpg TO give
London I'm English counterpart Of the
oborammcrsou spectacle has proved
just q biz startling,
IN this enterprise, Hicks VIII be back
ed by HE present manager, Charles
Frohman who In described as deeply
interested IN tho project, The actor
isn't planning 10 glyo his Passion Play
until next Easter, ana us yet the or.
fontlal consent Of tho censor hasn't
been obtained, but otherwise the plnns
are complete, II IL intended 10 repre-.
sent the lie ~ Christ IN q series OF "a
inble0uX, They vii BIO accompanied
by music, but not word VIII be spok.
en- from the stage, Moreover, tho
names ~ the actors are not 10 be 10.
yoolod lest former association should
prove embarrassing The scene OF tho
cruolllSlon VIII not be reproduced the
cycle OF tnbleaux following the tragedy
only 10 tho betrayal Mr., Hicks, who
n nj present appearing ~ n sporty
duke IN Tho Catch OF the Season dc.
claroe that the whole thing win be done
most roycrently ana adds the informa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

by tho TWonly.ninth q, \. Infantry
band on the Fort Douglas Plaza, next
Monday at 4 ~ ma, IN honor of tho
Los Angelica visitors.
March 'Amb2lo' a"nr"u liondrls
,Wy Vr,,surS ,3rph%9s .@""ohgrnpSse,h
Descriptive "rho MIll In the FOR.
ofl ,,,t."u,u'.uul.u EllenDorg
ldyl "rfumpeter on Guard" ~ Noske
Fantasia Rocked In the Cradle Of
The Deep nunyu,,, l@ufondoan
Grand selection, "ErnHn', ",n,n Verdi
Two Step, Yankee urlt,",, Holymann
The chief musician ana bnndmnrtor
~ the regiment IN Mr., Frank X IIeric,
a dress parade viii follow the con.
cert
Mles Hazel smith, a pupil of Mrs,
snodGrasH gave plano recital tho
other evening IN the Manx building
assisted by Miss Cecil cowdln, violin.
Nt \ select program was presented,
ana the Young dcbutantcs piyo nun en-
courOglng reception,
The music ut the local GUNNER 70.
sorts w divided ~ NJ follows this
ecdron AT Saltalr, Christonson's Or
cheeirni ~ the Salt Palace, Holds
band at Lagoon, lllger'B orchestra,
a very pleasant musicale was given
Tucydny evening lust by Mrs, W, q,
Andrews at her q street residence 10
Introduce Miss noaso Dolsh,f, yo.
cal pupil OF Mrs, Andrews, the debut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

anto being assisted by Miss GLADYS
McConAughoy and Master Morris An.
drows Tho following program was
given with nrtsilry success EcossaIse
UeybacM, Miss McConaughey. Rcslg.
nation ORomaL by Miss DoIsher,
thanson polonalse (WoInIawskD, Nor
RE Andrews The swallows tCowen),
Miss Dckhor, Morning Rong (Bos.
coYll0, Miss McConaughey, Bondc.
mcro's stream tontly), MIss Delshori
Vtaumerol tSchumann), Morris An.
drcWsi Across the bee (CoombO, Miss
Dcighor Punch WAS served after the
musicale and there was an Informal
receptions
Held viii take half Of his band with
him on the Commercial Travellers trip
to Logan, and Manager a, :, thinner.
man win remain behind with the other
hair to furnish music for the Salt Pal.
ace and play the usual carly Saturday
evening opon air concert from the up.
per Main street balcony
There win be special music SUNDAY
evening nest NJ the Mutual Improve.
mont conference In tho Tabernacle, and
n feature Of the program win he n male
quartet composed Of Thomas Ash.
worth, William Dorr Charles Pike and
Edward Brady
Prof WetBell ana supervisor Parrot
have gone south on an institute tour,
IN which music ana concert work will
cut considerable Of figure, They
VIII be away several weeks,
G.. D. Sohet,cr " the happy posses.
aor of n now style NJ mandolin, which
he believes win royolutlongo the mar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

ket for that instrument This now
style AFFAIR is built ON the lines NJ u
violin, aud the model Ii u Compromlso
between the lwo instruments, The
tone II much heavier and sonorouH thnn
iNpt Of the ordinary mandolin, ana the
volume " sound greater At tho
same time all Of the harpsichord quail.
tlca Of the mandolin upvoar 10 have
been retained MI scholtlor VIII uae
the new instrument on his california
tour He says II II the lrbt of tho
Kind brought into this city
President Berry Of the local music
ians' union says thnt one Of the chang.
es made In tho constitution of the
American Federation Of Musicians AZ
the recent Detroit convention Of local
interest, was the allowing OF
union bands 90 appear IN parades
with army bands where local bands are
unable TO furnish NJ the music that
may be required Army band, may
be used az such times 10 "0ll out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
THEATRE GOSSIP

NJ ldpe Carr cook expects 20 star next
seaaol IN a nCE play NY j, NJ, Barrie
and " IN probable that she VIII 90
90 London TO confer with the author
~~--=---
Julia Dean win be the leading wa.
man Of tho nrndford-ilun,cr stock
company At Hartford this summer
Miss Dean " resting al Senbrlght be-
fore beginning rohearsols,
Henry Guy carleton, the playwright,
who was stricken with paralysis SOM
woeks ago, II reported greatly improved
and determined % complete play
which he was writing for Frohm0n,
G. N, 4, Mcclellan, whose play, Lean
Klcsonna,' has made Just ms great a
success IN London nv II did m New
York, has now turned his attention 90
HIS nlyt stage oiforlng This Ia "Th0
butterfly Of Fashion," The musical com'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

edy that Mcclellan wll do IN connection
win aus korkor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Have You Counh2

a dose Of bnllNrd'A IIUTohound NyfUp
win relieve H. Havo you a cold A dose az
llorhno NJ bod time ana frequent small
doses NJ llorohound syrup during the day
VIII romoye II, Try II FOR whoopIDg cough
KID sss"ml%s 'Joo 'omNsoveirpI" ,sg' PA ~,
street. Hutchinson, Kanp writes ~ have
used llallord'a llorohound syrup m my
family for 4 yoNrn, and md II Tho bq
and most pnlMablo medicine ever used"
s,c. zoe. N'oO' Sold by n g. Nj l. Doug
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
Sporting Notes.

Thomas B. Denness and Richard Lamb
contemplate leasing the base ball field on
High street and will organize a strong
team.
There is desire that base ball managers
should get together and take steps for the
organization of league, to include New
Egypt, Cookstown, Wrig htstown, Cream
Ridge, Allentown and Smithville, the
belief being that it would be success.
At meetidg of the League of the West
Jersey Field Club the following officers
were elected: President, Francis B. Davis,
Woodbury.; vice president, Benjamin
Wood, Haddonfield; secretary, W. A.
Rogers, Moorestown; treasurer, G. M.
Wilson, Beverly The Camden County
country club was admitted to membership,
and the league now embraces Woodbury.,
Merchantville, West Haddonfeld, Moores-
town, Beverly and Camden. The dates
selected for the tennis tournaments are:
MercAantville, June g. Camden, June II;
Haddonfield, July 10; Beverly. July 30;
MoorestoWn, August 70.
1t took eleven innings to finish the ball
game on Saturday between the Mount
Holly A. G. and the Elm A. c., of Cam.
den, the visitors winning by the score OF
to A. The contest was most interesting
one from start 10 finish. johnson made
two two base hits and Deacon got away
with three Dagger. after tanning the
air several times. The home team pulled
down some fly balls at a time when errors
would have netted runs. The visitors
had shade the better of the playing and
they want to come here again. The locals
appeared on the diamond in their first
game of the season. With more practice
and one or two changes they will have a
strong club
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
MARRIED.


BLACKNELI-HALL.-A l, at Atlantic
City, by Rev. Father McShane, John B. Black
nell, of Atlantic City, and Miss Annie r. Hall
of Burlington.
BEEBE-CRAIN.-April 9, in Shamong town
ship, by Edward H. Warrick, justice of the
peace, Howard Beebe. of Tabernacle and
Mary H. Grain, of Indian Mills.
CROW H. at Mount
Holly, by Rev. r. H. Baker, Richard Herbert
Crowell, of Moorestown, and Miss Laura
Meredith Gaskill, of Mount Holly.
DAvIs-JoNEs.-Ap ril g. at Camden, by Rev
F. A. DeMaris, George Gaskill Davis, of Cam.
den, and Miss Emma Daisy Jones, ofMedford
Ns-WHITcRAFT.-April IL, at Moores
town, by A. S. Petit, justice of the peace
Robert Evans and Phoebe Whitcraft, both o.
Moorestown.
HENDRICRSoN-PRESToN Al ril IL, at Bor-
dentown, by Rev. Edmund F. Garrett, Raw
mond B. Hendrickson and Miss Gussie Pres
ton. both of Bordentown.
IRELAND-HARBAUGH.- II, at Waynes
boro, Pa. DR.. William p. Ireland, of York
Pa, and Miss Gertrude Harbaugh, of Waynes
boro, Pa.
YoUNG-PARKER.-A 0, at Burlington
by Rev. Mr.. Case, M. J. Young, of New York
and Miss Margery Parker, of Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
rried to Ki11 Her Hpsbard

Elizabeth Givin, aged 81 years, while
[ suffering from temporary mental aberra-
ton, made an attempt to murder her hus-
band, Robert Givin, early Sunday morn
ing at their home at Crowfort, a village
four miles from Berlin, and on the border
line between Camden and Burlington
counties. The woman was confined in the
Camden county jail. where she was
taken by County Detectives Smith and
Cherry, shortly after midnight, to await
the action of the Burlington county au-
thorities. and yesterday afternoon she was
brought to Mount Holly by Detective
Parker
That her husband is not dead is due to
the method of his sleeping. AS it is he
has bullet wound of the head and arm
The affair was reported to Prosecutor
Lloyd Sunday afternoon and he dispatched
County Detectives Smith and Cherry to
investigate. After considerable trouble
and delay they located Givin and his wife
in Burlington county.
Givin TO the effect that shortly after 2
o'clock Sunday morning while he was
sleeping in bed with his wife she arose,
procured 32-calibre revolver from his
lpocket and shot him in the head. For
tunately he sleeps with his arm on his
forehead. The ball struck his arm and
then glanced from his head into his wrist.
Neighbors heard the commotion and on
going into the house saw Givin was shot.
His wife was paying no attention to the
injured man.
DIR. Raleigh was summoned later and
he dressed the mans injuries. The physi-
clan said he would not attempt to remove
the ball from Givins wrist as it does not
give him any pain. Unless complications
arise Givin would recover.
Givin is carpenter by trade and in
connection also operates small piece of
land. He said that his wife has been
worrying the past five weeks over the fact
that foreclosure proceedings have been
begun on their property, and that it has
affected her mind. She became so de-
spondent that she attempted suicide about
five weeks ago by taking carbolic acid,
and no later than Sunday she again tried
suicide by shooting, but the bullet went
wide of its mark.
Prosecutor Atkinson may take steps to
have the woman committed to an insane
asylum.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
Heddinp.

Rev. Geo. U. Pine and wife of Black
wood, were here Saturday attending tn,
funeral of Mrs Amelia Haines.
Mrs. Thomas Shreve with her daughters
spent couple of days visiting and shop
ping in Philadelphia last. week.
The sociable held at the home of Clar
ence Wainwrig bit last Friday evening
was a successful affair. The proceeds
were for the benefit of the Mansfield
Square Sunday School.
The funeral of Mrs Amelia Haines tool
place from her late residence here in the
village, Saturday morning last. Mrs
Haines had been a patient sufferer, peri
odically, for a number of years with &
wasting disease from which death finally
released her last Tuesday afternoon.
A hold up occurred last Friday night
between Kinkora store and the trolley
track. The victim was a young man from
Trenton who left the store to catch the
trolley. After proceeding up the
road a short distance he was requested tc
halt and a revolver thrust in his face and
held there while the other fellow, bott
colored, relieved him of about thirty
dollars The young man made no resis
lance so the friends had an easy thing Of
it. 1t was said he had been around the
Roebling plant all the afternoon drink
ing cider with the colored men and nj
doubt displaying his money. The tempta
ton to have it was more than the law
shiftless negroes could withstand. Th ey
got all he had with the exception of eighty
cents which they overlooked.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
Court.


At the Court of Quarter Sessions, on
Saturday morning, Judge Gaskill an
nounced that he had received letter from
Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Hen
Erickson, in which he said in part: II re-
greet that it does not seem best for me to
come to the Burlington courts this term,
for can assure you it would have given
me genuine pleasure to have done so. -
Judge Hendrickson will hear Supreme
Court motions at Chambers No. 103 Front
street, Red Bank, on the first and third
Saturdays of each month, and on such
other days as may be fixed upon by cores
pondence. In this manner he will dispose
of matters not litigated. Those having liti-
gated cases can give notice aud appear
before him at any time. Judge Endicot +
will be in Mount Holly, on Tuesday, May
16, to hear Circuit Court cases, and none
will be tried before that time. Judge
Gaskill will open the April term of court
on the Goth. The panel of petit juro rs
will be summoned to attend court on Mon
day, May l, when the criminal business
will be taken up.
John Callahan signed a waiver of in
dictment and trial by jury. The young
man is charged with driving a horse with
out permission of the owner, NJ Warner
Hargrove, of Browns Mills Havin q
used the animal before, the authorities
were of the opinion that there was no at
tempt made to steal the same, and the de-
PENDANT was fined $15, with the under
standing that he was to leave the state
with his mother. In his behalf Jacob G.
Hendrickson entered a plea of non vult
contendere.
Benjamin Abrahams, who came to this
country from Austria when a minor, was
naturalized an American citizen.
Testimony was taken to show that
Emma G. Gilbert, of Mount Holly, recent
ly removed to the insane asylum, was a
proper county charge
In the Orphans Court Judge Gaskill
made an order refusing probate of the
will of Mary Mcnamara, deceased, of
Burlington. The testator died after sign
ing her name to the will and before the
witnesses had time to attach their sigma
lures to the document.
On motion of Howard Flanders an order
was made appointing Theodore F. Ellis,
Jr., trustee in the estate of Noah E.
Wright, deceased, and the Burlington
City Loan and Trust Company as trustee
in the estate of William Bishop. These
substitutions were made becaus of the
death of Rowland J. Dutton.
I On motion of Samuel W. Shinn an or
der was made substituting George M. Hill
man in place of Samuel T. Engle deceased,
as administrator in the estate of Mary W.
Roberts
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
A Pennsylvania Wedding.

On Wednesday afternoon there was
wedding at Waynesboro, Pa, the groom
being DR.. William p Ireland, former
resident of Mount Holly. The bride wa,
Miss Ada Gertrude Harbaugh. The wed
ding was quiet, only relatives being pres
ent. The ceremony was performed at tn,
home of the brides parents. After tn,
happy couple had received congratulationl
dinner was served and the bride anC
groom started for a trip which included
Niagara Falls. Buffalo, New York anC
Mount Holly.
The bride is the oldest daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harbaugh, O.
Waynesboro, at which place she has re
sided all her life. She is held in high re
gard by many friends who have been at
tracted to her by her beauty and rar,
charm of manner. For the past year anC
half she has been engaged in the millin
cry business.
The groom is the son of Freeholdel
William B. Ireland, of Mount Holly. HI
learned the drug business with Edward
B. Jones and graduated from the Phila
delphia College of Pharmacy He finally
engaged in business at York, Pa, and is
member of the wholesale and retail drus
firm of Dale & Co., of that CITY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
DIED.

CHURcH,-Aprtl II, at Bordentown, Mrs. L.
Church. formerly of New York.
DE CoU.-ApriI IL, at Philadelphia, William
De Cou, in his Saith year, formerly of Cross
wicks.
GREEN.-April 7, at Florence Samuel
Green.
HAYs.-ApriI r. at San Antonio, Texas, Ro-
bert b., son of the late Godfrey H. and Allie
Baymore Hays, of Burlington, aged 81 years.
HoARN.-April IL, at Moorestown, William
II. Hoarn, aged So years.
HoFFoRD.-ApriI IL, at Delanco, Carrie j..
widow of the late Rev. M. L. Hofford, in her
10th year.
KELLoGG.-April IA, at Jersey Shore, Pa,
Amos s. Kellogg, of Mount Holly.
KING.-ApriI l3, at Edgewater Park, James
p. King, aged 81 years.
MITcHELL.-Apr1l IL. at Laurel Springs,
Rev. Samuel A. Mitchell.
PARKER.-April u, at Burlington Elizabeth
R.. wife of Charles ii. Parker, aged 80 years.
SHINN.-A pril Ia, at Jobstown, Carrie NJ,
daughter of Elmer NJ and Linda A Shinn, in
her 10th year.
SHINN.-April IL, at Camden, Sarah Shinn,
aged SO years, formerly of Juliustown.
TRoUT.-April IL, at Bordentown, Hamilton
II. Trout, ST., aged rs years and weeks.
| WEEsT.-Aprll II, at Mount Holly, WILLIAM
NJ. West, aged 40 years.