davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron HingeIey Of Vesta,
Mimi, Mrs. James j. Ryan Of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, and Mrs. George Bartel
and daughter Marion Of Menomonee,

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron HingeIey Of yesta,
Mimi, Mrs. James J. Ryan of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, and Mrs. George Bartel
and daughter Marion of Menomonee,
Wis.
Mr.. Hingeley and his bride left for a
be at home, after Aug. at 4l6 Tenth
avenue N. Mrs. Hingeley's travelling
gown was Of bronze silk with a hat to
match.
Harrington Beard celebrated his
birthday anniversary today and this
noon he was the honor guest at lunch
a group Of young women from the art
gallery. Pink peonies decorated the
table.
Mrs. Clara Z. fuller and Mrs James
Munro Of Detroit, who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. 40 fuller,
have returned home. Mrs. fuller and
several family social gatherings during
the week. Mrs. Tuller gave dinner
of twelve covers Wednesday evening.
The table had for centerpiece a Jap-
anese basket filled with feathery
branches Of white syringa blossoms.
About the rooms We're arranged pink
roses and garden flowers Tuesday
| S.oHAHS Nils. W. a. 1NlmOChS gave ID
dinner of twelve covers at her apart
ment in the Virginia. The decorations
were pink sweet peas. Thursday Mrs.
P. M. Thompson Of 700 Fifteenth ave-
nue. Sc entertained at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles #. Beaver and
family have returned from Europe,
where they have spent the last seven
months. They went primarily to ben
efit Mr.. Deaver and he has returned
fully restored in health. The family
spent the first two months of their SO.
journ in Algeria and since that time
have travelled extensively.
Miss Anna Christianson Carlson and
Harman' Flygare Of Minneapolis were
married at Richardson, Wis, ..Wednes
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
Will make their home in Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Miss Daza NJ. Glover and Monroe
H. Sprague were married Thursday
morning at the home of the BRIDE s
mother, 10 Eighth street S, in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives. DR.. Shutter oficiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprague will be at home after
July Is at Washburn, Wis. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Mrs. Sprague will be at home after
July Is at Washburn, Wis. -
:~& The. home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T..
White, of 242S Fillmore street NE, was
the scene Of apretty wedding Wednes-
day, when their daughter Marion Ger
trude and David Stevenson Hingeley
were married. Rev. Robert Fitzgerald
read the service in the presence Of only
the relatives and near friends. Miss
Nellie Roach played the wedding
march. Little Margaret Hingeiey in a
white ,frock carried the wedding ring
in q large white peony. Miss Irene
White was bridesmaid and Mrs. James
j.. Ryan acted as matron Of honor
while Joseph Hingeley was best man.
During the service Miss Agnes Con.
don, on the violin, and Miss Roach at
the piano, gave the "Flower Song. y
The bride wore white Paris muslin
trimmed with valenciennes lace and car
ried bride roses. Miss White wore
white French lawn lowered pink and
Mrs. Ryan was in white. j..
*~ The service was followed by a re
ception. and Messrs. and Mines: White
). B. Hingeley and Myron D. Hinge
ley assisted in receiving. The dinine
room was decorated with festoons Of
rec, hearts and ferns. Peonies, ferns
and oak boughs formed a bower in the
parlors. The out-of- town guests were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bell, Merriam
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. r. Manners Of st. Paul, are to
make up a house party over July Fourth
Fisher at Tonka Bay. Miss Nate will
be the guest of Miss Jessica Davidson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

The members of the First Presbyte-
rian church, St. Paul, picnicked at
Spring Park yesterday. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Miss Ida Purchase is entertaining
at an over-Sunday houseparty at her
summer home in Excelsior for MUM
Der of the Eta Gamma sorority girls,
and an equal number of young men.
The girls came out this afternoon and
made up a roller skating party at the
Tonka Bay rink. In the evening they
will be joined by the men, and the sup
| lawn Of the Purchase cottage. Arter
supper one of the hops will be attend
| ed. For tomorrow a sailing party is
planned in the upper lake, with a pic
mic luncheon. The trip will be made
lin several yachts. In the party are,
Misses Anna May Mortimer, Gertrude
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Miss Anna Christianson Carlson ant
Harman Flygare Of Minneapolis wer,
married at Richardson, Wis, .Wednes
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

: BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
tmparts superior delicacy Of flavor; try it. use
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Look UP Century Old Estate.

Henry A. Lefebvre OF Nashua, N
H., with other heirs living at Suncook.
is looking up an estate which they
have inherited from a relative in Ger
mantown. Pa, The dead relative went
from Canada and died in Germantown
In 1905, or ninety-Eire years ago. and
his estate has increased vastly. The
bulk of the estate is in the form of a
savings bank deposit which was made
over century ago, which amounted
TO 1880 at the time, but which has
increased to over S500.000.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
PESTS OF CITY STREETS.
Besgars With Sham Affections Are
Nothing New.

Besgars With Sham Affections Are
Nothing New.
Beggars who feign diseases are no
new thing in the streets Of London.
They existed in Charles IFS time. only
then the beggar was called "rufler,"
a 'huif" or "shabbaroon." IEhe was
deaf and dumb he was called a dunn
merer." The woman who sung hymns
and led borrowed children by the hand
was called "clapperdozen." Yagrancy
is no new thing, though 1t practically
did not exist in medieval times. 1t
was when the cities ceased to be con-
fined within their own walls, and long
before the days Of policemen, that the
people get beyond the control Of the
aldermen and their officers and vag.
rancy became 4 regular profession
The first English law against beggsrs
was made by Henry VIII, who gave
licenses TO beg to the old and impo-
tent and ordered that all other beg
gars should be whipped and sent back
TO their parishes.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
DENVER DOlNGS.

Springs, Hardy and Jefferson of Pueb-
10, the out-of-town ministers in attend
ance. Mrs. P. G. Goodwine, president
of the Woman's Convention of Cali
fornia, is also here from Stockton.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Our Collector is about Pre-
pare for him. Those out Ct
town please remit by mail,

Scholars taken in instrumental mu
sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222
Arapahoe St.
When you come to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. franklin a call at
the "The Quenn Anne" 800 E. Cos
tills st. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 229
Mrs. DeMar has opened a Home
Bakery at 1913 Clarkson Street and
is prepared to take orders for bread
pies and fancy puddinSs, Phone
Blue, 1923. Ill
Look forward for rare treat Dec.
IA. from the Queen Of the West. A
good time for old and young. Be
sure to come.
Don't fail to stop in and hear "a
Teasing Brown" played. II can be
procured at the following music job.
bers: Denver Music Co., 1888 1916
Stout St, knight Campbell, 1926
1881 California St, Harlem Myers,
513 52I 18th ST., John Pass Music Co.
Gli 18th ST., and +. Boot, 1907 Lari-
mer St.
LADIES,
Just received fine line OF
stylish pattern ia i aud winter hats al
the Leader 2O5i - Lariner Street
Call and inspect lem.
Mrs. McWilliams formerly OF st,
Louis, has special rates for month
to demonstrate her ability to grow
hair. She conducts a hairIiressing
parlor at 1923 Clarkson st.
FOR RENT-Front room, furnished.
at 1859 Clarkson Street, Mrs. Jones.
Phone. 1858 Blue
There has been settlement made
OF the affairs Of the Ideal Pharmacy
whereby Dr. Cotirel has sold his in.
tercst to DR.. Faulkner and has now
transferred his entire time to Cott.
rell's Pharmacy. S30 18th St. where
his Office is now located. The Ideal
Pharmacy will be continued at the old
stand as formerly.
There was n good attendance at the
mask ball given by CaptolIa Temple,
No. 1873. s NJ. T., at Manitou Hall on
Thursday night A number Of conf
cal and fancy costumes were worn,
The Harris Orchestra dispensed the
best OF music, which, with the perfect
floor, and arrangements, made the ey.
oning very enjoyable
The Baptist Ministers and Deacons'
Association for this state is in session
in this city this week. with such a
program and order OF business as viii
continue It until Sunday when the
closing exercises will take place at
Zion Church. Rev. scruggs OF the
Baptist College at Macon, Mo. is o
visitor with Revs. GLADDEN. of Colorado
The statesman., 1905-11-17
THE NEW DANCING ACADEMY

viii give a Grand Ball in the good old winter time
As you stroll down Champa St Just before nine,
Or near that time
You will have to have lot of time to make this
song rhyme and incidentally fill space
You meet the crewd on their way to Manitou Hall
at 1915 Champs Street,
Where they'll hold full sway,
To attend the dance on
The statesman., 1905-11-17
THANKSGIVING NIGHT

OF November not so far away.
Now take this hunch and join the merry bunch.
r. L, PHYNIX, Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
A Place of Beauty.

There are many farms which attract at
tention, some by their general effects,
some by speciality which draws attention
to them. In the latter class is the Dahlia
farm of John Church. Just on the out
skirts of Burlington. 1t is well worth a
visit and the proprietor invites all who
wish to view his flowers to come at their
pleasure. The farm is ON the Burlington
and Jacksonville road. A drive out the
Oxmead road, turning past Masonic Home
towards Burlington, will bring you to the
place which ia few yards east of the rail
road crossing.
There beautiful sight meets the eye.
Acre after acre Of thrifty Dahlia plants are
to be seen, the majority of them in bloom,
and the varied colors are sight to be en-
joyed Mr.. Church has every variety one
can ask for, single and double, plain,
variegated, all colors One of his varieties
is named Uncertainty, and there never
was more appropriate title, for on many
plants may be seen flowers, no two of
which are alike. This flower was given
It's peculiar name after Mr. Church dis
covered that no certainty could be placed
in it. He studied it carefully, but was
unable to discover the popularity which
attached to the plant, so he gave it up.
And 1T is one of the most beautiful in the
lot 1t would be useless to attempt to
describe the different varieties and beauties
of the flowers to be seen in great profusion
on this farm. The only thing we can re-
commend is drive to the place and see
for yourself.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22

The undersigned committee of the Board OF
Chosen Freeholde rs of the County of Burling-
ton, hereby request sealed proposals for the
erection of bridge known as Cedar Hill
Cemetery Bridge, near Florence in the Town
ship of Florence, County of Burlington and
State of New Jersey, according to the plans
and specifications which may be seen at the
office of Charles EVAN Merritt, County Solicit
tor, No. 81 High street, Mount Holly, N. j.
|. All bids shall be presented to the COM
mlttee in writing at the Court House, in Mount
Holly, on Thursday, the Twenth-fourth day OF
August, 1905, at ii O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time and place all bids will be opened
and publicly read.
2. Every bidder shall with his bid deposit a
certified check for the sum of two hundred
dollars, payable to the order of Joseph Powell,
Collector ofBurlington County. The check of
the bidder to whom this work may be awarded,
Will be retained until he has COM piled with
the following condition; checks of unsucces-
full bidders will be returned.
3. The successful bidder will be required to
sign a written contract with the said Board.
secured by an approved Surety Company,
conditioned for the faithful perfOI nance of
the covenants and conditions of said contract.
Should said successful bidder fail to enter in
to the contract and file the bond, the check de-
posted under the preceding condition. shall
at the option of the Board, be retained as
liquidated damages.
4. The Committee reserves the right to re-
ject any and Ill bids.
TURNER BIRKHEAD,
JOSEPH l.. HILTON,
CHARLES + WOODWARD,
WILLIAM H. SMITH,
CHARLES A. BOVINE,
Dated August s, 1905. Committee.
Newspape rs not to copy unless so directed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
PROPOSALS. FOR BRIDGE.

The undersigned, Committee of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Bur
nngton, hereby request sealed proposals for
the erection of a bridge over Pompesson
creek on the Westfeld and Camden turn
pike in the township of CHINA minson, in the
county of burlington. according TO the plans
and specifications to be seen at the office of
Charles EVAN Merritt, County Solicitor, No
Il High Street, Mount Holly, N. j.
l. All bids shall be presented to the Com
m1ttee IN writing, at the Court House in Mount
Holly aforesaid, on Thursday, the 9th day of
August, 1905, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at
which time and place all bids will be opened
and publicly read.
IL. Every bidder shall with his bid deposit
certified check for the sum of two hun
dred dollars, payable to the order of Joseph
Powel County Collector. The check of the
bidder TO whom this work may be awarded
will be retained until he has compiled with
Ihe following condition; checks of unsuccess-
full bidders will be returned.
III. The successful bidder will be required
TO sign written contract with t he said Board
and also to give bond to the amount of the
DID, secured by an approved Surety Com
panY, conditioned for the faithful performance
OF the covenants and conditions of said con-
tract
should the successful bidder fail to enter
INTO the contract and file the bond the check
SHALL at the option of the Board, be retained
as liquidated damages.
~ The Committee reserves the right tn
reject any and all bids.
TURNER BIRKHEAD.
JOSEPH l.. HILTON,
CHARLES +. WOODWARD.
WILLIAM H. SMITH,
ENocH EVANS,
Dated August g. 1905 Committee
n Newspapers not to copy unless so directed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
Theatres.
HER WEDDING DAY

The next attraction at the Auditorium.
Burlington, August 90, will be the new
dramatic success 'Her Wedding Day"
from the pen of Eleanor Merron. the
talented author of ''The Dairy Farm, and
like the last named play it is dramatic
production of true merit. 1t is a beautiful
story taken from life, far from the con-
ventional, and away above the average
production of the last few years. The
story is clean and wholesome, and is
cleverly interpreted by one of the strong
est companies. Four complete sets of
beautiful scenery are carried, and with the
electrical effects used, it will be one of
the best productions seen at this COW
theatre this season. A novel surprise in
the last act will be in store for all those
witnessing ~Her Wedding Day." Miss
Merron has been working on this play for
the last two years, and has given to the
public thrilling dramatic treat that will
appeal to every man. woman and child
1t is unique, it is more. it is instructive
and has the stamp of approval from the
press, the public and the clergy. The
plot is strong and we'll worked out. telling
clean wholesome story depicting scenes
Of every day life, thrilling the heart of
every man and woman who has had a
wedding day or expects to have one. 1t
is intensely interesting, brilliant in
dialogue and sublime in teaching. 1t is
brimful of good comedy situations, well
seasoned with choice and delightful humor.
The scenery and effects are prime factors
in this production and no expense has
been spared to make this one the finest
productions on the road.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
Pennsyivania Railroad Maintains
Schedule
New York Tribune. August 10 1oO5

New York Tribune, August 10, 1905.
During the month of July the Pennsyl-
vania Special arrived in Chicago exactly
on the minute of its schedule every day,
The eastbound Pennsylvania Special
arrived in New York on schedule time
twenty three days. The average deten.
ton on seven days was less than ten
minutes, due entirely to conditions for
which the train crew could not be held
responsible. The greatest breach in the
schedule was on July ID, when the Special
was held up behind freight wreck, which
blocked all four tracks on the Middle
Division. entailing loss of two hours and
twenty-five minutes in the regular arriv
ing time at New York
1t is difficult to find a match for this
record 1t demonstrates that the schedule
has sufficient elasticity to take up any
ordinary detentions which NAV occur
between termini, and that even faster
regular schedule may be made should it
be deemed wise. The fine condition of
the roadbed, the efficient motive power.
and skillful operation, all contribute to the
ease with which the Special accomplishes
its work
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22

NOF WHAT use or benefit is a Coroners
inquest p was question propounded
few days ago and nobody seemed able to
give favorable answer. the general i'm
preston being that such proceedings were
of no value whatever. An inquiry by
Coroner is in reality an investigation by
grand jury ahead of such action by the
regular body, the evidence adduced being
entirely ex parte. The holding or exon.
Grating of a person under examination
before Coroner's jury does not preclude
further inquiry by court. A prominent
lawyer of Burlington county who was en-
gagged to defend man under suspicion of
crime, was asked if he was not going to
attend the Coroner's inquest. He replied
that he was not as the result would not in
any way effect the trial before the court
The jury decided that death resulted from
wounds inflicted by the accused. In the
trial before the law courts the man was
acquitted. The Office of Coroner is hand.
ed down from the English law, which pro-
vided that the property of any one who
met with violent or sudden death, or
whose body might be washed up by the
sea. must be contiscated by the Crown.
In order to adhere to certain forms there
was jury empaneled, and there followed
"a quest" or question into matters present
ed. From this sprung the Growers
quest, now known in this country as the
Sc
made by these officers which could not be
conducted by Justice of the Peace, or
other magistrate, at much less expense
than now attends such proceedings The
office, however, is Constitutional crea-
ton, and cannot be abolished without an
amendment which is hardly likely to be
adopted soon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22


Miss Priscilla zelley has returned from
weeks outing at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Prentice are spend
ing few weeks at Ocean Grove.
The Columbus Water Company has in
creased the water rates 100 per cent to
pay for the recent improvements to their
plant.
Rev. r. H. Hill, of Alton, N. Y, who
has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs j. H.
Adams for several days, returned to his
home on Saturday.
The Board of Education is experiencing
some difficulty in obtaining teachers fol
the public schools. Three of the teachers
recently engaged have resigned to accept
better positions.
Messrs. Townsend and Ware have added
much to the appearance of their MAR
street property by putting down a first
class flag stone walk in front of it. We
hope others will follow their example.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
PRorosALs FOR ERECTING RETAIN

PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING RETAIN
L ING WALL.
The undersigned, committee OF the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of the county of Rur-
nngton, hereby request sealed proposals for
the erection of a retaining wall in the town
ship of Florence, county of Burlington ana
state of New Jersey. along the improved
road rom Burlington to Columbus at Potts
about two miles east of Burling ton accord,
to the plans and specifications which may be
County Solicitor, No. 81 High street, Mount
Holly, N. j.
/. All bids shall be presented to the Com
mlttee In writing at the court house in Mount
100, at II O'Clock In the forenoon, at which
time and place all bids Will be opened and
publicly read anu
2 Every bidder shall with his bid, deposit a
eertlhed check payable to the order of Joseph
Powell, Collector of Burlington County. for
the sum OF TWO hundred dollars The check
OF the bidder to whom this work NAV he
awarded will be retained until he has com
pIled with the following condition; checks of
unsuccessful bidders will be returned
3. The bidder will be required tn sion n
written contract with the said Board and
also TO enter into bond in the amonnt-of
the bid, secured by an approved Surety Com
pany, conditioned for the faithful nerforro
contract. Should said successful bidder fail
10 enter into the contract and file the bond
the check depositsd under the precedinS
eondltion shall, at the option of the Board
De retained as iquidated damages
4. The committee reserves the right IN re-
ject any and all bids.
TURNER BIRKHEAD
JOSEPH l.. HILTON
CHARLES +. WOODWARD
WILLIAM H. SMITH,
CHARLES A. BOVINE,
Dated August 8, 1905 Committee
Newspapers not to copy unless so directed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
ExEoUToR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ALICE HA1Nps

ESTATE OF ALICE HAINEs.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county OF
Burlington, bearing date on the seventh day
of August, A. ID. 1905, upon the application Of
John w. Haines the subscriber, requiring the
creditors of Alice Haines. deceased, to bring
in their claims against the estate of said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, on or be-
fore May T. 1906, or they will be debarred of
any action therefor against the said executor
JOHN w. HAINES,
August 7, 1905. Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-22
A Jolly BARON.

Billy S. Clifford, the star of the musi-
cal comedy, "A Jolly Baron" which will
be the attraction at the Auditorium. Bur
lington, next Saturday night. made a
record run last season of which he NAV
well feel proud. He opened his season
one year ago last August and continued
uninterrupsedly until the end of last July.
playing to capacity business everywhere,
1t was demonstration of the truism that
if the public is given first class aud re-
fined entertainment, it will show its an
probation. Mr.. Clifford's "a jolly Baron"
comedy is she best vehicle he has ever
had and be is supported by company of
entertainers of the highest order. The
Pony Ballet is one of the features of "a
jolly Baron" company on account of the
terpischorian dexterity and beauty of the
young women composing it. The light
effects and beautiful scenery are features
of the splendid production that will be
long remembered. Catchy melody, bright
lyrics and refined wit are factors SO liber
ally displayed in Billy S. Clifford's new
musical comedy, "a Jolly Baron" that
there is not a dull moment during the en-
tire performance