davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16

Reform is in the saddle in Burlington
county. No longer is it customary for the
prosecutor of the pleas there to act as
counsel for applicants for liquor licenses,
as was the case in other years, when
clients of that official were not only sup.
posed to secure the right to sell liquor,
but also immunity from interference with
their business by the authorities. And
the point has just been reached where the
prosecutor has proceeded against man,
who was refused a license on the ground
that he did not conduct proper place, on
the charge of maintaining disorderly
house. If this kind of thing keeps up,
there will be some people in that section
of the state who will even hesitate to ap-
ply for the privilege of conducting a
hotel.-NeaooykN eaos.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16
DURHND'S
Telephone No. 8.

WHITE HOUSE COFFEE.
Call and get sample FREE,
acknowledged by experts to be the
most delicious coffee in the world,
38c pound.
PURE GRAPE JUICE. No
alcohol, no chemicals, absolutely
pure. The most refreshing drink
you can get, 25c bottle.
TABLE CONDIMENTS
Pure horse radish 1oc bottle; pep
per hash, Ioc jar; mustard, SC, Ioc
a jar; sweet pickles mixed, SC pint;
Bon Ton relish, 25c Jar.
CANNED MEATS.-.Be loaf,
25c; veal loaf, I5c; potted beef,
Ioc; potted ham, Ioc; pressed beef,
our own make, lbs. tor 25c.
BUTTER.--No grassy or garlic
taste in Avondale butter, CSC lb.
CHEESE. Good old York
State cheese is getting scarce,
but we have some; 18c lb.
FRUITS and VEGETABLES.
"A full line of foreign and
domestic fruits and vegetables can
always be found at our market
and always fresh.
FRESH MEATS When you
get quality and quantity both
there is nothing more to be desir-
ed, that is what is making our
meat trade increase right along.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16
G.. w. DURAND,
To and 80 MAIN STREET.

TELEPHONE NO. 8.

Fine graduated sugar, 64c.
FLoUR.-Try Holly or Our
Best, S5c for rs pounds /; they
give entire satisfaction.
MAPLE FLAKE. One OF the
best breakfast cereals, ready to
eat with the addition of cream
and sugar, I5c a package.
PRIMES, A pounds for 25c,
and Ioc a pound. All new,
black glossy fruit, IS pound
box for $I.25.
PEACHEs.-Pared California
peaches, 22c; impaired peaches,
I3c.
PITTED PLUMs, make an ele-
giant tart sauce, lac.
APRICoTs. Rich, ripe but
rather dark fruit, 1oc. Look
and taste all right when cooked.
APPLE.-Nice, white, ring
cut fruit, Ioc.
SoAP.---Quaker City, a good
soap for little money, 3 cakes
Tor Ioc. Save the wrappers of
Bee and white floating soap.
They are valuable, 6 cakes of
either for CSC.
BAKED BEANS, SC, SC, 15c
and zoe. Heinz's, Snider's,
and other good brands.
MEATs.--Fresh, salt and
smoked. An ever increasing
trade in this line speaks for it.
self.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1905

WE HAVE not the space this week to
analyze the Auditors report, but will do
SO later. Especial attention will be given
to the accounts of the almshouse. This
matter is of great importance and should
De carefully considered by every taxpayer.
This is the year in which nomination
for Steward of the Almshouse will be
made. If the voters in the Republican
party are willing to endorse the present
incumbent after reading the figures con.
nected with his administration they must
do so with their eyes opened. Unless we
are very much mistaken change at that
Institution will not be detrimental.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16

How things have changed. Not very
long ago the Superintendent of the Insane
Asylum asked the Board of Freeholders to
appoint committee to investigate certain
reports about the way in which that in
stitution was conducted. The result of the
investigation showed the Superintendent
to be guiltless and he was continued in Of
flee. His last report shows how well he has
fulfilled his trust. Not single year has
seen his appropriations exceeded. On
Wednesday he was re elected without op-
position. save for the figurehead nomina-
ton made by the Democrats. Superin-
tendent Deacon is to be congratulated up
on his good record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16

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-
stipat1on, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL'S CTR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and blessing.
Price 60c and 30c bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. ].
White. No. a97. 1853 Duane ST.. New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16
OF SETTLEMENT.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM WILSON.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber, surviving executor OF Will
liam Wilson, late or the county of Burlington
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and al
lowance to the Orphans Court of said county
at term to be held June IL. 1905.
EDWARD r. WILSON,
May II, 1905. Surviving Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16
AMOUNT RECEIVED FOR TAXES FROM
EACH TOWNSHIP FOR THE YEAR 1904

Total, S273, 424 08
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE
BURLINGTON COUNTY INSANE
ASYLUM.
CHARLES H. DEACON, Superintendent
Amount drawn on county collector Sl8,932 55
&C., 1924 80
Total, S2O,l56 90
Received by county from the state, 1906 90
Total cost less state money, 1850 IS
Less amount received from pay pa
tlents, &C., by superintendent, 1924 80
Total cost to county, s3e25 81
COUNTY LIABILITIES.
Surplus revenue, s727s1 81
County Asylum bonds, $4,000 90
sl62,73l 81
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand, -. si6Os2 IS
Uncollected taxes 1904, Westampton
township, 822 So
Due from Camden h Trenton Rail-
way Company, 1.277 so
10 per cent. on Crosswicks and BOr-
dentown stone road, 2O44 So
10 per cent on Chesterfield road, 1888 Al
10 per cent. on Vincentown and Red
Lion road, 25s2 40
onville road, 2,749 Al
road. 400 90
10 per cent. on Beverly and Burling-
ton road, 1900 90
10 per cent. on Plper's Corner and
Indian Mills road, 637 70
10 per cent. on Burlington and Col
umbus road, 1864 Sc
Balance on Mount Holly and Mas
onville road. Northampton town
ship, 1895, sos 80
Balance due on South Pemberton
road, Northampton township,
1897, 14O So
Total, S33,O66 43
llU
May, 1905,
w. w. WORRELL
County Auditor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

We are in a position to handle
Burlington County real estate
to advantage. Give us your farms,
dwellings, building lots, etc., to
sell. Tell us what you want in
our line and we can sell it to you.
Correspondence solicited.
HIRES & winner,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE,
200 Market Street, Camden
and Palmyra, N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16
ANNUAL SPRING SALE

ms big sale starts today will
the goods have been picked Everything room
get we have almost CUT THE PRICES HALF picked now will be
delivered wanted Telephone
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-16
WANTED.

Reference required particularly as to APP
plicant's sobriety. Apply to
ELTON A. SMITH,
Smithville, N.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21
A Summer Dish.

tomato aspic is boon in hot
weather To make this, strain the
liquor from stewed tomatoes, and put
If over the fire with a sliced onion, a
hav-leaf a stalk of celery and one OF
narsley, and cook for fifteen minutes.
Add to one pint of this one full table
spoonful Of gelatine which has been
soaked in just enough cold water to
soften it, Stir until dissolved, take
from the fire, season and strain, and
set aside to cool.
This is good to serve with cold meat
or with vegetables of several sorts. A
delicious dish may be made by pouring
a little or this aspic into the bottom
of mold, arranging cold chicken or
cooked sweetbreads upon it, pouring
in more of the jelly, placing on this a
layer of the whites of nard-boiled
eggs cut in slices, with the whole
yolks among them, and then filling up
the mold with jelly. This should be
very cold and firm before it is turned
out 1t may be made richer by serv-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21
T. RI. SMITH.

Tom Henry Smith l long nave known,
Although he really is a hermit
At least, Tom Henry lives alone,
And that's WHAT people always term
it.
Tom Henry never is annoyed
By fashions change. He wears a
collar
Constructed out of celluloij.
His hats neer cost above dollar.
Tom loves about his room to mess,
And cook sausage at the fireplace.
1t doesn't serve to help his dress
Grease spatters over the entire
place.
Tom Henry likes to read book,
And writes little for the papers,
But scarcely ever leaves ais nook,
And takes no part in social capers.
Now Tom has penned a book himself.
hope he'll never feel compunc-
tons!
Its title is-it's on my shelf
Pink Teas and Other Social Func-
tions."
-Woman's Home Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21
A Chief Factor in the Household.

The mothers temper is the chief
factor in the joy of the household, the
chief bulwark against depression, the
chief agent in bringing good cheer.
Or it may be the exact opposite A
mother VINO has an uncertain temper,
VINO is difficult and hard to please,
who cannot be counted on, and who is
what the children call cross, spoils
the happiest nome on earth. In fact,
happiness flies before ner, as leaves
shaken from the trees in rough wind.
Nobody can be happy when mothers
temper is ruf1ed. Nobody can feel
tranquil if mother goes about with a
clouded brow, looking fearful or in
jured or disturbed.-Mrs. Sangster In
Woman's Home Companion
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21

With a feeling Of surprise-for
Graham is gentleness itself-she turns
her head, and meets Heron's passion
ate eyes beaming into her soul.
Like a thing of stone she stands
passive and unresisting, her lips
apart, her eyes fixed on his, selfIbound
MAY. my darling!" he cries
hoarsely, and his lips cling to hers.
The spell breaks, deep crimson
floods her face for a moment, her eyes
close, and then she droops, lilylike
upon his breast, her hands clinging tC
him as a drowning mans cling. at the
last gasp, to the saving rock.
Not yet-not yet does she realize it!
But it is as if a heaven of happiness
had opened for her, and the joy was
almost lost in the delirium of surprise
AS for him, convulsive shudders OF
emotion pass like a wave over his pale
haggard face, that still, through all
the rack and harassment Of the last
maddening weeks, retains its grand
subtle beauty.
"My Darlington, my darling" he
murmurs, hoarsely, "have I killed you:
Forgive me. have been watching
you through the window until could
not keep from you moment longer
Oh, my May: is it really you, my own
darling? Heaven forgive me for
frightening you! Speak to me, May
let me hear your sweet lips say that
you have not forgotten mel"
Forgotten him! Alas--alas! when
every sense within her responds to his
touch-when her heart leaps to his
voice as a dog leaps to own its master
Forgotten him! All, Heaven. II she
could but forget!
To be Continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21
He Couldn't Be Seen.

James w. Webb one of the few men
in Brooklyn who are the owners OF
G. A. r. medals of honor, was a union
scout and soldier of fortune in gen
eral. He is of impressive presence
standing six feet three inches in his
stockings. Mr. Webb is pretty well
Identified with working politics" in
Brooklyn, and recently had occasion to
call on one of the big men OF the
BOROUGH big man in his own estlma-
ton. and by the accident OF polltl
cal overturn. Now, Mr.. Webb has
his estimate Of the true worth OF the
person in question, and it is not OF an
altogether fattering nature. Conse'
ouently, when the big man made an
engagement at his office with the ole
soldier, and then refused to see him
on the ground that he was busy
Webb's characteristic frankness founo
vent.
TELL Mr.. - said he to the Office
boy, chat I have wasted an hour on
him already, and must insist on his
l1eping his engagement with me-
The Office boy disappeared into the
interior sanctum and presently reap
peared. ;,
"Mr. - says he can't be seen" ne
said.
well" Numbered Webb, Il knew ne
was nrettv small, but l didn't know he
was as small as that.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21
HOW ISOBEL STRONG won "A KINGLY MEDAL

circumstances. Near the close of Mrs
Strong's stay, strong efforts were
being made by the American party to
bring about the annexation of the
islands to the United States, a move
to which, of course, Kalakaua waa
opposed. The politicians, and especial
ly the missionaries, were active, ana
planned what was to have been in
mild way a coup d'etat. The pro-an
nexationists found it necessary
forcibly to separate King Kalakaus
from his councillors; and one day SUI
rounded him and made him a prisoner
IN his palace. Quite by accident, Mrs
Strong discovered the situation while
paying a morning visit to the secretary
OF state at his office. 1t was absolutely
necessary that message snould be
carried to the king, and a brief answer
brought back from him. Mrs. Strong
had undertaken to make for the king,
drawings to illustrate book of his on
the fishes of Hawaii. With a port
folio of these tucked under Iler arm,
she braved the unsuspecting guards ait
the palace and got an audience with
the king. Upon one of her sketches
the message was written. Kalakaua,
while pretending to criticise the draw
ings, managed to scribble his answer
on one of them. Mrs. S,fong, with
her precious bundle, marched out
again past tne guards, carried the an
swer to the secretary of state, and
thus saved -4e situation ne Order
of Oceania which the king bestowed
upon aer for this service, consists of a
beautiful medal with a palm tree
design, worn with a green SASH. 1t is
recognized in ali of Europe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21
JOYS OF INLAND BATHING.

Quiet inland bathing offers you no
such extravagant opportunities to be
poser. If the water is warm, you
loll in it at your ease; your mind IS
soon stupefied by the sensuousness
in which you are EMBODIED: the interest
of your sleepy eyes does not extend
beyond the gentle ripples that widen
away from the slow, submerged strokes
of your arms. After while you roll
over on your back and drowsily exc
cute at intervals a languid "sloo fly
leg motion, while you look drowsily up
into the void Now and then you will
raise your arms and flap them down
through the water like a pair Of
sweeps; it is only tired sort of eff
fort. And finally, in the supreme aIban-
donment of Incidence, you lay your
mead back, far back, until the water
creeps up about your eyelids; you
stretch out legs and arms motionless,
and lie, breathing TRANQUILITY, sensible
of no other movement in the world
than the slight fiuX and slip Of the
water upon your heaving chest. Then
may you realize, perhaps, something OF
the lark's sensation when, with wings
outspread, it hangs suspended between
earth and sky. He who has never thus
suspended himself idly in still water,
with fathoms below him and Infinitely
above. has not experienced one of the
sensuous delights of existence. Unfor-
tunate man, who goes to his grave be-
lieving that there is nothing better
than bed for weary limbs and a jaded
brain!-Arthur Stanwood Pier in At
lantic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21

Isobel Strong's novel. The Girl
From Home, acquires a special in
terest from the fact that it is the only
story yet written of Hawaii in the
days when Kalakaua was king. Mrs.
Strong spent several years in the
islands. She was a prominent mem
Der of the court circle. and a close
friend of Kalakaua himself. One of
ler most precious possessions is the
order of Oceania. which she received
from Kalakaua under interesting
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21
CHAPTER XXI.

TITS the most perfect dress [ ever
saw" exclaims Carrie; 'but that l
have ever seen many wedding dresses,
it's true, but I've read about them and
seen them in the fashion plates, and
that's just as good, isn't it? When I'm
married my dear May, I'll have just
such another. You mustn't try it on,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21

ing mayonnaise dressing with it. This
jelly is also good if set to form in
small cups, turned out on lettuce
leaves, and dressed with mayonnaise
or a French salad-dressing. Or it
may be made in a large mold, turned
out on lettuce-leaves, and garnished
with misunderstanding Terhune
Herrick in Moman's Home Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21

The latest Krener thriller has
been christened The Queen of the
Highbinders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-08-21

Georges Hanover Square, says Car
RE tossing a rcsette into the basket;
1--WE should have the newspaper people
with long report, and all the particu-
lars of the brides dress and the length
Of her eyelashes. AS it. is, we shall
have full, true and particular account
in the Marley and Staplcton Bugle:
dull-white satin, which showed Off to
advantage, the beauty with which the
lady is most conspicuously endowed
May laughs but absently.
"Have you written the report your
self, Carrier" she says.
mo, my dear: if had l should say
something for the chief bridesmaid:
Miss Carrie Dalton, the chief brides
maid was also exquisitely dressed in
white silk with but nobody will
notice my poor dress except Charlie
Baldwin"
Charlie Baldwin," repeats May,
smiling.
Eyes" mods Carrie, coolly. He'll adj
mire it, poor boy. He has had special
holiday for the wedding, you know.
met him TO-DAY, and ne told me he
thought I fould be the most beautiful
girl there
May 1aughG.
Rather frank in bis admiration,
isn't lre?''
'Y-es, rather" says Carrie. calm
ly. Poor boy, he is terribly in love.
am Obliged to be sharp with him or
else he would be too absurd. / had
to Shut him up as he calls it. today,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-20
A 0ne-Woman ASYLUM

For sixty years Mrs. Nancy Shuey of Kouts, Ind has
devoted her life to caring for other peoples children.
She has reared and educated twenty five orphans,
concerning her benevolent work, she said:
"We, just got interested in the poor little things
and the did for them the more | wanted to do.
could do good that and not sorry tried it..
Il raised and educated twenty-five of them-fourteen
boys and eleven girls All but three of them living,
scattered about the country And the best of it is,
they all doing well and every of them is grateful
They all turned out to be industrious, honorable and
women an dare good citizens
In other words this blessed old has been, in
and of herself, whole orphan asy um
What lot of big rooms she must have in her heart
Motheress herself, she has done the work of dozen
ordinary mothers and has done it well.
Herein is real philanthropy.
The real phanthropist gives not merely money-but
self.
The Rockefeers and Carnegies give money and they
are sometimes called phanhropists. But they are not
phanhopsts such Mrs Shuey of Kouts, Ind Because
they do not give the best gift give-oneself
This has devoted herself body and soul to the
successful of the human waits that have oaed her
way
When those the world calls great givers to hui
mainly shall open their hearts and homes and devote life
time of fifty years to the training and education of hun
dred Of orphan children then and not till then will they
be great in the Kingdom of Helpfuness this fine old
woman of Indiana.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-20

A feature among matters theatrical
is the engagement of the royal
comedians, Williams and Walker, and
their company of colored players in
the new I'm Dahomey." This is a
new musical comedy. written and
performed by colored people only.
Much has been said and written
under the name of comedy and hui
NOR. Conservatories and colleges
have been established to develop an
American school of music, but moth
ing has been evolved from these ef-
forts in the way of music that has
given so much solid enjoyment as
the melodious melodies brought to
us from the south by the colored
man. Nor has there been any humor
or comedy found in this world that
will compare with the quaint com
edy and caused so much amusement.
or make you laugh so heartily and
effectively, as the eccentric drollery
of the genuine dusky son of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-20
The Furnace Inside of You
Catching cold?
Why?

Catching cold?
Why?
Because you have let the furnace go down Not the
furnace the basement of the hOusethe furnace inside
of you.
Didn't you know you had furnace inside of you?
Where did you suppose your bodily heat comes from?
1t from combustion And the combustion takes
place in your ungs-n the burning of the oxygen that
you pump into them.
Take pair of bellows and blow fire. How it
flares up!
just so when you pump large quantities of air into
your lungs The combustion is more rapid than usual
There warmth The oxygen in your lungs and the
assimated food in your blood literally bun-whout
fame-and your body is warmed.
1t is therefore quite important this fire within should
he well fed with plenty of good oxygen.
Most persons only half feed the furnace inside them
One almost wonders the fire does not go out Hence cold
eXtrelnities. Hence Catching cold"
Most persons little than half their lungs.
moved The draugh is poor. The fire burns low There
is little heat in the furnace
Take strong long, deep draughts of air through the
throug the notwithstanding the diaphragm
through the Notwithstanding the diaphragm
the air in slowly. Take much you hold Take
Odozen after another. BE SURE THE AIR is PURE.
The furnace heat will flare out through the body and yo
temperature will go up.
The way to warm is not by putting more clothing.
That simply keeps out the cold. To yourself
Fire up the furnace inside of you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-20

misappropriation of funds is MADE,
but word was sent to President VIII
liams that the money paid over to
Lucas by the clubs had not been for
warded to the national commission.
The matter places w. II. Lucas in a
bad light until an explanation Is
made.
o . Q
The men interested in the p. n. l..
will meet in Butte this evening and
as have il there will be stiff fight
put up by the holders of franchises
to defeat the Lucas schemes.
Charges are already made that Luz
cas- misrepresented the facts to the
national commission and In this way
sought 10 kill of the p. n. l.. and
secure the national franchise for the
Northwestern league. of which he
was to be the whole cheese.
Now that his scheme is exposed
Lucas is going to have a fight for
his life and 1 believe that there are
men strong enough in the baseball