davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
MARRIED.

ABRoMoWITz-A BROMowITz.-February 20,
at Manahawin, by l. H. Cranmer, Esq, Lewis
S. AbromowitZ of Barnegat, and Miss Dora
ID. Abromowitz, of Tuckerton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, at ia
cobstown, by Rev. w. f. Cornwell, Harry APP
plegate, of Hightstown, and Miss Anna Stat
ford, of New Egypt
CARsoN-LIPPINCoTT.- 26, at Pember
ton, by Rev. Milton Relyea Horace II. Carson,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Ethel Lipptncott,
of Pemberton
DILATUsH-SwIFT.-A %, at Borden.
town, by Rev. Charles fl. Witaker, Robert
Dilatush, of Robbinsville and Miss Frances
E. Swift, OF Bordentown.
GIBBS DESoUzA-April g. at Pemberton
by Rev. Milton Relyea. Norval A Gibbs, of
Ewanville, and Miss Vinita E. DeSouza, of
Mount Holly.
JoHNsoN-MAURER.-1p ril 26 at Burling-
ton, by Rev. James F. Olmstead, Nathaniel @.
Johnson. and Miss Emma L. Maurer, both of
Burlington.
LIPPINcoTT--D' pril 26, at Bur-
lington, by Rev. James f. Olmstead, Walter
II. Lippincott, of Riverton, and Miss Edith A.
D0lier, of Philadelphia.
ELLS-HEIsLER.-April2 5. at Pemberton,
by Rev. Milton Relyea, Harold b. Wells, of
Bordentown, and Miss Grace A. Heisler, of
Pemberton.
WHITAKER-BoRDEN.- April 26, at New
York, by Rev. Arthur III. Judge, Rev Charles
HI. Whitaker, of Bordentown, and Miss Lillian
Borden, of New York.
YoUNG-Fox-Aprill 49, at Beach Haven, by
Rev. Alexander Corson, Walton j. Young, of
Ocean City, and Miss Gertrude Fox, of Beach
Haven.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
Sporting Notes.

Wittmeyer, Mount Holly's second base
man, was released after the game on Sat
urday.
Haines, the catcher for the A. c., is all
right. He made several difficult catches
on Saturday.
The Mount Holly A. C. and the Smith
vile base ball club will play on the Penn
berton grounds on Saturday
Medford is making great preparations
for the opening game on Decoration day.
In addition to the game of base ball there
will be fine vaudeville programme, and
the day will be devoted to amusements of
all kinds. There will undoubtedly be a
large crowd present and the management
might do good business by selling re-
served seats in advance so that persons
from a distance might be assured of a
seat if they arrived little late.
The game of ball between the Mount
Holly A. Q. and the Mount Holly A. A.,
occurred on Saturday afternoon. At the
NNNoCO ~ iOChN0 40 IL 1AC AOAAhOt WONiN
put up stiff contest, but that hope soon
dwindled away and the other fellows won
very easily, the score being IA to 4. The
A. A, known as Lambs team. is COM
posed of most of the players of last years
nine. The pitcher is named Parker, and
halls from Tuckerton. Those who
watched his delivery, say he is all right,
but he did not have to exert himself to
any extent. jenkins, former Medford
player, covered shortstop in good shape.
The outield was taken care of by Allen
and Wolfrom, two new players, with
Quaker Shinn at his old post in right
field. The A. A. will undoubtedly be a
good combination when they get to bust
ness.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in
the Childrens Home in New York, Cure Few
er1shness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders.
move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over 10000 testimonials. They never
fail. At all druggists, Csc. Sample FREE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
For over sixty Years.

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 for
no other kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
CERTIFICATE
RE-EXTENDING CHARTER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of
COMPTROLLER of the CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON. D c., April IS, 1905
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that "The Farmers
National Bank of New Jersey at Mount
Holly" located in the Town of Mount
Holly, in the County of Burlington and
State Of New Jersey, has complied with
all the provisions of the Act of Congress,
ito enable National Banking Associa-
tions to extend their corporate existence
and for other purposes" approved July
IL, 1882, as amended by the Act approved
April ~. 1902;
Now, therefore, l. William B. Ridgely,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that "The Farmers National Bank
of New Jersey at Mount Holly" located
in the Town Of Mount Holly, in the
County of Burlington, and State of New
Jersey, is authorized to have succession
for the period specified in its amended
articles of association: Namely, until close
of business on April 18, 1925.
Currency Bureau In testimony where
Seal OF the of. witness my hand
Ool III tbe and seal of office,
Currency this Eighteenth day
Treasury Department. of April, 1905.
VIM. B. RIDGELY,
Comptroller Of the Currency
Charter No. 1853. Extension No. 679
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02

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 sy mp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CIR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved helpan a blessing.
Price 6Oc and SOC bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try it. Sample free. Address A. ].
White No. 987. 1853 Duane ST., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02

Two runaway girls. aged II and 10
years, were returned to their father in
Camden Thursday morning through John
p Saar, night Waterman at Palmyra.
Wednesday some boys told Saar that there
were two girls hidden in a hot bed at
Elmer Wallace's farm, near West Pal
myra. He found the children snugly
tucked away for the night beneath bun
die of straw They refused to give their
names, but when he searched their bundles
he found an address in Camden and by
telephoning to police headquarters there
learned that the two daughters of William
Goldbeck, of River avenue, had disap-
peared from home about 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon. The father went for them
Thursday morning. When found the
little girls had a large dog with them
which growled ferociously when the officer
pulled them from under the straw. They
were evidently prepared to spend somt
time on the road. for they had provisions
knives and forks, comb and brush anC
other necessities tied up in bundles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
Pemberton Weddinps.


In the Methodist Church Wednesday
evening the marriage of Miss Ethel Lip
pincott, of Pemberton, and Horace Hayes
Carson, of Philadelphia, took place. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Milton Relyea. The bride was given
away by her father. She was gowned in
white mousseline silk and carried a shower
of roses. The Misses Bernice and Hattie
Budd were the bridesmaids. They wore
pink taffeta silk and carried flowers, the
prevailing colors being pink and white.
The matron OF honor was Mrs. Wright
Kugler, whose husband was the best man.
The following served as ushers: DR.. Rob
ert McCombs, James Carson and Eugene
Grouse, of Philadelphia; William Gro
bier. Moorestown. A reception was held
at the home of the bride. on Elizabeth
street. The bride is the daughter of An
drew F. Lippincott. The groom, son of
Michael Carson, a Philadelphia merchant,
was a veteran in the Spanish American
war. He is graduate of the Bliss Elec-
tr1cal College, OF w ashlngton.
Miss Grace A. Heisler, daughter of W.
H. Heisler, president of the Manufac-
turers' National Bank, Philadelphia, and
Harold B. Wells, young lawyer of Dor
dentown, were married in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Milton
Poluoo tho ractor on Tt,oo1au
Society folk from Philadelphia and
nearby Jersey towns attended the wedding,
special train being run for their accom-
mediation.
Miss Mabel Langham and Miss Bertha
Gibbs, of Pemberton, and Miss Grace A
Sutton, of Haverford, Pa, were the
bridesmaids. They wore white batiste,
deliberately trimmed with valenciennes
lace, and carried yellow daisies. Miss
Mary Hansell, of Philadelphia, acted as
maid of honor.
The bride was gowned in white mes
saline satin, trimmed with duchess lace,
chiffon and orange blossoms, with long
tule veil, and carried lilies of the valley.
Raymond R. Wells acted as the best
man. The ushers were Edgar K. Wells,
brother of the bridegroom; William H.
Heisler. Jr, brother of the bride, of Penn
berton; Richard C. Woodward, Borden
town; Charles Suffer Gaskill, Mount
Holly.
A wedding march was rendered by
Ralph Wells, of Philadelphia, uncle of the
bridegroom. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the brides home, at
which $50 persons were present.
Yellow was the color of the decorations,
both at the church and house.
The bride is graduate of Friends
School, Philadelphia, and of the Woman's
College, Baltimore Mr.. Wells was grad
uated from Peddie Institute and Prince
ton.
Among the many prominent guests were
two daughters of Governor Pennypacker,
George D. Rogers, private secretary OF
John D. Rockefeller. and Mrs Rogers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
TEAIsM AND TAoIsM.

EASM taken by the exceedingly clever Japanese
writer for OF the brightest bits of
ling OF the question of Oriental
ship that has achieved Out of inspirations
born OF drinking the Japanese have formed called
founded the alteration of the beautiful The Taosts claimed
oth OF the liquid jade to be
OF immortality Okaura that team is Taosm disguise
IS the tie that most strongly binds Orient Occden
universally has the heart of humanity exhlaratng
cup.
There much OF play Okauras commencing us to
ind hemisphere amenities what he calls
but that III no'wa lessons underlying strength quickly
at the true significance OF what he trying understand
let us take single The beginning twentieth cen
would have been spared the spectacle sangunarv warfare #
Russia had condescended know Japan better not
right to object here by that Russia drinks mixes too
much OF vodka spirit and of the spirit of vodka
could FULLY the of playful
japanese ldealzes could comprehend
prevent OF the harm which has been
the mutual misunderstanding of the New World Old In
cdentay 1t be mentioned that the ladies told
pecaly the entertainers of diplomats poet who
wrote he Holy Scripture of Tea the color of the
be blue and that after the third boiling little cold should
be put IN the kettle to restore the youth of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
TAX ON BACHELORS.

Another one of the surprisingly old
projects that has recently cropped out
again is the proposed tax on bachelors.
gray with age and as far as effective
ness in the correction of evils is con-
cerned is about as inefficient as it is
old. Bachelors. as candidates or pro-
bationers for marriage, have formed
the subject for legislation from the
earliest times. Penalties have often
been imposed on male celibates in va
rious countries. In proportion as the
interests of the state were regarded as
above those of the Individual, the en-
forcement of. marriage was the more
severe. In ancient Sparta it was con-
sidered punisha BILE crime not to mar
ry or to marry too late in life. In
Athens, though not severely punished,
celibacy was discouraged in early
times.
At Rome marriage was fostered by
positive penalties imposed. on unmar-
ried men and sometimes even on wom-
en-, as we'll as by discrimination in
favor of heads of families In the al
lotment of the Campanian lands by
julius Caesar portions were given only
to the fathers of three or more chill
dren. Under Augustus a law was en-
acted prohibiting unmarried persons
below the age of 60 in men and so in
women from taking possession of a
legacy. and this was applied even to
widows, who, in order to secure their
part OF their deceased husbands es-
tates. were forced to marry again with
in period of two years
There are numerous instances in
Geat Britain of taxes being imposed
upon bachelors and widows, with q
view of increasing revenue, however
rather than for any other object. In
France, where the question of depopu-
latIon has been of such serious moment
as to threaten the very position of the
state among the great powers of Eu-
rope. frequent attempts have been
made to impose taxes on bachelors, but
with little or no Success
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
MAY BE A SEA FIGHT.

the dove OF peace have been cooling
Sunda she would better fly peace elsewhere and
up her place to the stormy petrol The feet
forseven ships OF all kinds supposed trying into
the China Sea by that route and Admiral Togo floating around
there waiting for it get range
singular fact that the strength of he Russian a.et
fairly well known of the naval experts know the strength in
ships OF the feet of Togo There the
raising repairing and arming of Russian ships that
sunk around Port Arthur and of putting out commits
of of the Japanese ships but
edge things The great advantage OF Togo lies in the
experience of his officers and They steamed and fought
for and back of that their experience in the Chinese
they rubbish of hattleshps though com
anded by German experts This experience fo- much and
equaze Togos strength his To that
Ct Roeven But few the Russian officers perhaps none
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
BY DOROTHY FENIMORE.
HE girl who puts four-leafed
clover in her shoe does it Just
for fun" of course. but she eyes

THE girl who puts a four-leafed
clover in her shoe does it Just
for fun" of course, but she eyes
with interest the first man she
meets thereafter She who plucks the
petals of daisy knows there is moth
/, ing reliable in the response of this
modern oracle, yet she bushes if it
answers as she wants to have it, and
is utterly miserable If it doesn't.
She is nightly pleased If she finds
one fork too many at her place at ta-
bic, or if, acting as bridesmaid, she
catches the brides bouquet. And when
she laughingly refuses to take the last
piece of bread on the plate she is, in
her secret heart as sincerely afraid
of hoodoo as she was in her days of
frocks and amber beads when she
would walk for blocks without stepping
on single crack in the sidewalk;
wiser than her indiscreet ancestress,
MRS. Eve of Eden park, she does not
care to take any unnecessary chances.
But, note this, it is before her en-
gagement that she is most suscepti-
bic to this kind of sentimental fear,
which is in it's nature essentially fem
mime. Afterward when her future is
settled, according to the popular es-
timate, she enters into new estate of
doubt and dread. very like to that in
which the masculine lover dwells She
is at the uncertain mercy of the
weather. The wind plays an Aeolian
tune upon her heartstrings.
Ii she has not seen her fiance since
day before yesterday she may shiver
like neurotic child because the sun
goes momentari!y behind a cloud If
the morning is dark and she las had
quarrel with him the evening be-
fore, she feels as Woe begone as
Tennyson's Mariana of the Moated
Grange. If he has neglected to write
her while away on a business trip,
even the strains of Sweet Violets."
ground out by hand organ, will af-
feet her spirits like a coranach
What fond and wayward thoughts will slide
into lovers head.
Observes Wordsworth in a poem which
celebrates the suDerstitious mood of
lover who is sure that the lady he
loves has died because he sees the
moon drop out of sight behind her
house as he draws near. And Thom-
son, in his Seasons" expresses a SINH
lar idea in his poem on Spring" re-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
A GEORGIA PROPOSAL.

Jenny, If you'll marry me,
My thanks i will express;
Ten pounds of snuff I'll give to thee
An spotted caliker dress.
A ring that's guaranteed fer gold
That glistens in the sun;
A mule that isn't 4-year-old
Fer you to ride upon.
A house that has kitchen fine,
Where you can bake the bread,
An heart as true as yer eyes of blue
To love you, till I'm dead
-Whitsett (Ga.) Courier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

marking about the misery of absence
from the one beloved:
What fantastic woes. aroused
Rage in each thought. by restless musing fed.
Chill the warm cheek, and blast the bloom Of
life.
For my part, | think that unless a
lover deliberately seeks to emulate the
small boy who, at one move, cools of
his summer temperature and enjoys a
squirm by dropping piece Of ice
down his neck. he had, better trust
with simple faith the love which he
has received in. exchange for the love
which he has given.
He is wise if he laughs at the folly
OF foreshadowing i'll. if he gives super
stition the mitten, If he joins the
cheerful division of that band Of
prohhets who make their predictions
after the event"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
TOUCHING GLASSES.

Fred Gitz. the Astoria cooper, says:
In the old country we were brought
up to the habit Of touching glasses
with the understanding that to do so
is necessary to complete the round OF
the five senses. For instance, in drink
ing glass of beer. we can see it, taste
It, feel it and smell It, but cannot hear
it. Therefore, to reach the other sense,
that OF hearing, we make the clink"-
New York Press
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAYS CALL
THE FLOWER GATHERING

paint of
l.. an arts
o are
The produced beautiful
of
a
Paste description or
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
HIS USUAL STUNT.

Dear" said the melancholy wife. IF
you die first you will wait for me there
on that far shore, won't you?''
II guess so.'' replied her husband,
wearily. I've always had to wait for
you everywhere I o"-Philadelphia
Press
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
THE CALL PRINTS MORE NEWS THAN
ANY OTHER PAPER IN SAN FRANCISCO

Justification of the claim that THE CALL prints than
other San Francisco invited to
the three CALL Chronicle and Examiner for the week
beginning Sunday April concluding with the Saturday. Apr
During this period The Call published 49, the Chronicle 0 and the
Examiner = printed 08 Eastern
the Chronicle 22o and the Examiner The Call printed 300 coast
Items the Chronicle 25 and the Examiner 36 The Call printed 384 inches
of the Chronicle 328 Examiner 32 Of real estate
The Call printed 238 inches Chronicle 1O7 and the Examiner ~
OF The Call 119 Chronicle 1l3 and Examiner
81 The Call devoted 50 inches of its theatrical the Chronicle
II and the Examiner s. Of labor The Call printed d inches the
Chronicle overlooked this entirely while the Examiner
devoted 3 inches O
will be observed from the above figures that The Call leads with the
Chronicle second while the Examiner publishes least of the three
morning published San The reading public of San Fran
buying and for The Call lays claim their
the fact be that publishes than
its and which appeal the
community The Calls makeup superb and the presented
while its recognized by
best America The Call glad that its already large circulation
being added to rapidly and its largely parozed advertising columns reflect
the high which held advertising medium by intelligent
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Townsend's Cal Glace Fruits and
choice Candies will start a branch store
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Townsends Gala. Glace Fruits. in ar
tlsttc nre-etched boxes. 10 Kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Special information supplied daily TO
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen' -. 80 Cali
fornta street. Telephone Main 1o41
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

King Frederick Augustus of Sax
ony, on his ascension to the throne,
proclaimed an amnesty for all minor
offenses except that of cruelty to an
imals.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Of iht have been fight In lla handling of
ship and skilled g1nnery GOODNESS and grit
Considering the number of ships that in this
battle will be the fight history The Spanish AZ
greater number of ships and crews the de-
of them At the Straits of Suna other gate
way the China Sea will be fought in all probability another Of
the worlds decisive battles
ment. elandI Leader
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
AN 0PTIMIST.

Yes. sir said the Billville citizen,
the hurricane b1owed his house down,
but the weather was mighty cold, and
Providence was good to him after ALL
How do you figure that out?''
We'll, his house was split to kindlin'
wood all ready to burn, an he made a
big fire an shouted 'Halleluia . At
lanta Constitution.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, RuDGETAR

A binding snow storm visited our city
Monday evening and LETT the ground en-,
tireiy covered with beautiful white snow.
The many friends OF Mr.. James Mel.
son were extremely shocked when they
learned Of his heath last Friday evening,
- be was sex only q short time. His
funeral was very largely attended at st.
Peters church. Rev. Wilson officiating.
Mr.. Nelson leaves wife and baby boy.
The < Of P Lodge had charge Of the
fanerat.
Mrs. Henry Roberts returned recently
from very pleasant visit at Davenport.
Ths N. T. G. Art Club meets next We'd
aesday with Mrs. Simpson Of 9th, Ave.
Sopth. The ladies will give social in
10 nsar future.
The Non. Coriel Club met Wednesday
sveuiug with Miss Harper VI 9th street
Tie Kings. Daughters Of st. James
church initiated the folio = ing sons at their
neettag Tuesday evening. Roy Jeffries.
Harry Lee, Clyde Turntiue and Carl
wIde. They have At present twenty
msdnbers.
NJ. Branch gave very interesting ad.
ds1ss 10 the 81. James Sunday school
Sanday. The attendance was very large
and continues to grow each Sunday. Mr..
Walter Barber /. the newly elected Sup.
ssiGtendent.
4 Mrs Fannie Pierre sang BY request,
very swsetIy "Some Sweet Day." At the
fnneral OF Mr.. Nelson Sunday. #
Rev. stewart Of Omaha 10 the new pas
tor 81 the Bethesda Baptist church.
The i.dies 81 Bethesda church have or
GSnized fewing circle.
7 The st, James choir vas organized
Monday evening with the following OH
oe,s. President, Arthur spence; Vice.
President, sarah Camping him; Secretary,
Ny Thornton; Treasure. Myrtle Ta5lor;
faossnsi0r, Mrs.. Gen. Wade; Orgsnist,
NM nsIs Mason; violisist. NJ. Pats;
IN nsmblrs aEs Mn. I Nswtos. Miss
~ " 7hosnton. Bestus Wade Dora
IN y. Alsssss Waltss Barber. 9. Har-
T. ~ Risss, Z. JoAnson sad Tsaac
|s1l|s W Z, . /. ,..,,,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-15

Taankagivoa dlUuse ~ ~ church 90 3,
s,rrss, al-o Ans concsrt 10 Ne evsoins
nave ben arranged
The big four have issued invitations Tor
one OF their swell balls % the Z. b Of Dcc-
embes u Arme,y Hall.
o. LIST wsdne.day afternoon ab,ut
tiity ladies' n the tr. cities re.donded 70
"a invssation - . reception giseo BY MIR.
VIM. Brker at her neau'1ful home On
Iawa street hours from twot 0 i've O'Clock
The front snd b,ck parlors and nsl: were
beautifully decorated with cut f,sefs
and garlsnd Of smilaK. Mrs. Baker was
assi.ted in receiving the guest BY Mrs.
Chas. Moss and Mrs. Rachel baker who
announcsd the arrival Of each guest. alter
all hsd arrived puzzle cards were passed
and each one WAS reqissted 70 oil out
the missing puzzls with IL numbers. the
one getting the largest number correctly
was to receive prizs which Vas oeaut :
iull hand painted china bon bon dish.
Mr.. E. Roskins bad the highest number
correct. She being awarded the pr'z'
Mrs Bell lay lor OF Rock Island received
beautiful silver salt and piper shaker q
prise for guessing nearest The number
OF hesns 10 pint jar. A I'VE c'urse
luncheon vas served BY one Of Rock H.
and's best caterssses.