davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

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The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
Will Make Desert Bloom.

Americas Model ::City" is the term ap-
piled to the new town, near Kinkora, by
the New York Herald, which journal re.
Gently devoted page to an interesting
story and illustrations of what the Roeb-
lings arel building there, which are pre-
sented in condensed form, as follows:
Three hotels where unmarried employees
can live for so week, in room heated
by steam and lighted by electricity.
Forty eight houses, with all modern con
veniences, which will be rented for $14 a
month.
Seventy-two medium grade houses, with
coveniences, to rent for 90 month.
Ninety houses in blocks of ten to rent
for So month.
Six hundred detached houses of medium
grade, soon to be constructed
Streets one hundred feet wide, paved,
with parkways and fianked by shade trees.
Filtered water, street and hotel lights,
maintenance of grounds and disposition
of garbage free.
Assembly hall, park, school and athletic
field.
One million yards of earth removed In
grading and half as much yet to be moved
Three large mills which will give en-
ployment TO three thousand men.
Two million dollars already spent and
as much more to be expended.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01

ALREADY there have been put in motion
ideas to escape the provisions of the new
liquor law. one of which is that screens
must be removed from windows of saloons
on Sundays and on other occasions when the
sale of liquor is prohibited. The law does
not provide the distance windows must be
from the ground and some saloon keepers
propose to put them SO high as to make it
impossible to see into the saloons without
the aid of step ladder. Another provis-
ion IL that there must be certain number
of rooms In order to get hotel license,
but - the law IL silent on the size of the
room evasions are being conjectured in
order to cover this point. As the law in
sists on bed In each room, however, this
point win be hard to get around. Liquor
dealers are very foolish to throw obstruc-
tons In the way of the proper working of
the laws. 1t would be very much more
to their credit If they would show a dis
position to obey the laws and remove
much of the odium that attaches to the
business. Another point of the new law
is that 9 person applying for license must
reside in the township, town or city where
he desires the privilege at least one year
prior to his application. The law does
not go into effect until July.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
CARE OF THE EAR.

Never put anything In the ear for the
relief Of toothache.
Never wear cotton in the ears II they
are discharging.
Never apply a poultice to the inside
Of the canal of the ear.
Never drop anything into the ear I'M
less it has been previously warmed
Never use anything but syringe and
warm water for cleansing the ears.
Never strike or box a child's ears
This has been known to rupture the
drumhead and cause incurable deaf
ness.
Never wet the hair IL you have any
tendency to deafness. Wear an oiled
silk cap when bathing and refrain from
diving.
Never scratch the ears with anything
but the finger If they itch. Do not use
the head of pin, hairpins, pencil tips
or anything of that nature
Never NEEDLE with the ear II for
eign body enters It. Leave 1t absolute.
ly alone and have a physician attend
to It,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
AIR IN HIGH ATTITUDES.
The Same as Ina Other Places, bat 1t
Contains No Microbes.

~
Contains No Microbes.
1t is an error to think that the chem
zeal composition of the air differs es-
sentlally wherever the sample may be
taken. The relation of oxygen to nitro
gen and other constituents is the same
whether it is on the heights of the Alps
or at the surface of the sea. The ia
vorable effects, therefore, of change
of air are not to be explained by any
difference in the proportions Of its
gaseous constituents. The important
difference is the meteorological one.
The air of high attitudes contains no
microbes and is, In fact, sterile, while
near the ground and some hundred
feet about it microbes are abundant.
In the air of towns and crowded places
not only does the microbe impurity In
crease. but other impurities, such as
the products of combustion of coal, ac-
crue also.
Several investigators have found
traces Of hydrogen and certain hydro
carbons In the air, especially in pine,
oak and birch forests. 1t is to these
bodies, doubtless consisting of traces
of essential oils, that the curative eff
fects Of certain health resorts are trac-
ed. Thus the locality Of a FIR forest is
said to give relief in diseases of the
respiratory tracts. But these traces Of
essential oils and aromatic product
must be counted. strictly speaking as
impurities. since they are apparently
not necessary constituents of the air.
Recent analysis has shown that these
bodies tend to disappear in the air as
a higher altitude is reached until they
disappear altogether 1t would seem,
therefore, that microbes, hydrocarbons
and entities other than oxygen and
nitrogen, and perhaps also argon. are
only incidental to the neighborhood of
human industry, animal life and damp
vegetation.-Ch Chicago Chronicle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01

Mrs M. 81. Allen is quite Ill with an at

Mrs. M. 81. Allen is quite Ill with an at
tack of la grippe.
Ex-Surrogate E. b. Kirkbride spent q
few days at his home here. !
Misses Lulu and Bannie Single have
been visiting their sister in Brooklyn.
William j. Reilly is making extensive
improvements to his Main street property.
The Odd Fellows have increased the size
of their cemetery to the extent of about
ten lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stackhouse will &C.
cupy the property on Bank street formerly
occupied by Mrs. Phebe Collins.
A two weeks anniversary service will
be held in the M. E. church, beginning on
Sunday, May 8. Several clergymen of
prominence will preach.
Rev. ]. M. Ashton preached very en-
| tertaining sermon in the Baptist church on
Sunday morning. The sermon was a dis
course on Daniel, and was addressed ex-
pressly to the young.
The base ball season opened in Medford
on Saturday afternoon. when the new Y.
M. G. A. team defeated picked team by
the score of 2 to 1. The game was well
played, as the score will indicate.
On Friday afternoon fire destroyed the
large barns belonging to William II. Wills,
situated near Medford. Word was dis.
patched to Medford, but before assistance
arrived the buildings were mass of flames.
Owing to inadequate water facilities the
near by buildings were only saved through
difficulty. Water had to be conveyed from
nearby towns, as only one well was avail.
BILE at the Wills place. A burning shingle
blown aboutifve hundred yards set fire to
dwelling. A fresh wind blowing directly
from the north was the only thing that
saved the dwelling. The buildings were
insured for only $1,000, and Mr.. Wills
states it will take four times that much to
replace the barns.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
MAY 4 and 8, 1906.
FOR ERECTING BRIDGE.

The undersigned, Committee of the Board
Of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Bur
lington, hereby request sealed proposals for
the erection OF a Steel Truss Bridge at place
ship of Springfield. County of Burlington and
State of New Jersey, and for the masonry
plans and specifications which may be seen
at the office of Charles Evan Merritt. County
Solicitor, No. q High street, Mount Holly, n: j.
/. Bids may be made either for the entire
work, or separately for the erection of the
bridge, and for the masonry, and intending
bidders may be shown the site of the bridge
upon application to the resident freeholder,
G. Craig Tallman.
2 All bids shall be presented to the Com
mittee in writing ct the Court House IN Mount gu
1905, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place all bids will be opened and
s. Every bidder shall, with his bid, deposit
a certified check for the sum Four Hundred
Dollars, payable to the order of Joseph Powell,
County Collector, to be returned in case the
the contract shall not be awarded to the bid
der or IL the contact be awarded, to be held
until the succeeding condition be compiled
bridge or entire work; bidders for the masonry
will only be required to deposit certified
check for One Hundred Dollars:
4. The successful bidder Will be required to
sign q written contract with the said Board.
and to enter into bond to the amount of the
bid secured BY an appr,0ged, surety Company,
the covenants and conditions of said contract.
Should said successful bidder fail to enter in
to the contract and file the bond, the check
deposited under the preceding condition,
shall, at the option OF the Board be retained
as liquidated damages.
5. Said Bridge is to be completed by Sep
TENDER l, 1905.
6. The Committee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
TURNER BIRRHEAD,
JOSEPH L. HILTON,
CHARLES e. WOODWARD,
WILLIAM II. SMITH,
G. CRAIG TALLMAN,
Dated April "a, 1906. Committee.
Newspapers not TO copy unless so directed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
kHRGS
King Street Phone 6
Mill Street Phone 81

GRADUATED SUGAR, SC.
CoRN.-Good, sweet, tender
corn, Sc; a cans, 25c; other
brands at Ioc, l2c and I5c.
PEAS, good ones, at 1oc ;
better, at I5c and I8c.
SARATOGA CHIPS. SC, per
package, fresh every week.
Put up in parahne paper which
keeps them fresh and clean.
TEA.-Hung Kee brand, a
high-grade Formosa tea, put
up in half pound tin cans,
where grown, 3oc can.
CoFFEE.-Detanated coffee,
a high-grade coffee from which
the tanin is removed, making it
a harmless drink, 4oc can ;
Mocha seed coffee, I5c.
TAR BALLS, 3 pounds for
IOc.
MEATS.--Our own make
pressed cooked corned beef,
nc per pound; corned beef,
I2c to I5c per pound beef and
calves tongues. Try a slice OF
Star ham; they are tender and
mild cured.
Phil. Karg, IN IN s. & H as!s St
MOUNT HOLLY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01

A NOVEL situation presented itself at
court on Saturday. The grand jury found
an indictment against several young men
from Rancocas for assaulting young girl.
The evidence warranted the finding, yet
the jury did not want to see the accused
severely punished and united in resolu-
tion asking the clemency of the court.
The young men pleaded guilty, and after
that Prosecutor Atkinson reported the ac-
ton of the grand jury, and stated he felt
it-his duty to respect the wishes of that
grand jury and to say that he did not feel
like pushing the case, but thought Sc
we're reprimand would have as much effect
as incarceration In the county Jail. Judge
Gaskill took the same view of the matter.
and he gave the accused lecture and i'm
posed the costs upon them, after which
they we're released. This case created
much indignation in Rancocas at the time
Of its occurrence. A gang of boys and
young men had made it nightly habit
of congregating on corners and making re-
marks to women and girls as they passed
On the night In question they went a lit
tie further and separated from her escort
young girl whom they jostled about in
rough way. but the evidence does not
show that they really committed any vic
lence. The danger Of serious crime be-
ing the outcome of these gatherings was
imminent and the Intervention of the au-
thorities was necessary. The accused,
who appeared in court on Saturday, were
all respectable looking young men and are
well connected. The disgrace Of appear
ing before legal tribunal to answer to an
indictment was punishment that they
keenly felt, and there is little doubt that
the lesson will be one Of profit to them and
will have the effect of making them better
citizens.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
All He Needed.

A number of Wall street men at
luncheon one day were discussing the
remarkable ability of a certain opera
tor in the street to weather any fnan-
cial storm
why" said one of the financiers,
that chaps wonder. / don't know
how many times they've had him
against the wall, yet he always con-
trives to get away"
81 have heard 1t said," observed an
other, that Blank Is resourceful
enough to make living on desert
island"
Yes, he could do that, too" affirmed
the first speaker, IF there were an.
other man on the land."-Harper'
Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
A Newspaper You Must Have.

These added features make next Sun
days North Amertcan the greatest Sunday
newspaper ever offered In this territory.
Fiction section. - First installment of
"A Rock In the Baltic" corking romance
by Robert Barr Printed before book
publication. Complete during month of
May. First of $3.50, 900 series of twelve
novels by great authors. One each month.
Baseball section. - Sixteen pages In
color Contains schedules, records and pros
pectuses of national game in big leagues,
minor leagues and among the semi pro-
fessional and amateur clubs. Articles by
experts and players. Scores of pictures.
A base ball game.-To be cut out and
mounted. Scientific and practical. For
rainy days and evenings at home. When
properly mounted 1t Is as good as any 25-
cent game that you can buy.
An art Supplemental picture of the
champion Athletics American League.
Fine printing Perfect Photographic re-
production. Ready for framing. Regu-
lar big Sunday section and newspaper.
Orders must come early. Demand never
equaled. This will be the biggest and
best Sunday issue of q newspaper printed
in Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
HERIFF's SALE.

~ nGR1EE . SAAEs
By virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias, to
me me directed, issued out or the burlington
THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1905.
afternoon OF said day (to-wit at 2 o clock, at
Richard Lambs hotel, in Mount Holly. N. j.,
All the following described farm. situate in
lington and state OF New Jersey, beginning at
a large water or pin oak tree on ditch bank
Robert Sowersby, deceased. and runs a.
south twenty-five degrees west seven chains
and sixty mine links to a stone corner to said
Sowersby and in Philip Bowne's land; thence
(2) north seventy-three degrees and sixty-five
minutes west fourteen chains and ninety-one
links to a stone in the middle of the lane
leading from GaskilPs land to the dwelling
house corner to Philip Bowne's; thence (S1
north twenty-one degrees and forty-five
minutes east five chains and ninety links to a
stone in the middle Of said lane, corner to
Josiah B. Pew's land; thence az north
seventy-one degrees and forty -five minutes
west fifteen chains and seven links to a stone
in Pew's line, corner to Joseph Deacon; thence
10y north twenty-four degrees and twenty min
utes east twenty-eight chains and fifty-nine
links to a stone corner to Benz ID. Deacon;
thence (8) south seventy-two degrees and flf-
teen minutes east ffty-two chains and nine
teen links to q stone In the east side of a road
corner to James Lynch and Philip B. Lippin-
colt; thence (7) south fifteen minutes west
corner to James Lynch's land; thence Isl
north seventyfour degrees and three
minutes west fourteen chains and seventy
seven links to q stake at the intersection
Of two bitches corner to said Lynch; thence
10y south five degrees and hfty-1ve minutes
east one chain and thirty-six links to q stake
at the turn at the old ditch corner to said
Lynch; thence (10) south nineteen degrees
and thirty minutes west nine chains and
sixty-one links to q stake at the intersection
of two bitches; thence u1) north seventy-dve
degrees and thirty minutes west fifteen
chains and seventy-four links to the place of
beginning
Containing one hundred and forty-seven
and twenty-seven hundredths OF an acre, be
the same more or less
Seized as the property of Charles w. Rock
hill, defendant, taken In execution at the suit
OF the Mount Holly National Rank, COM
plainant, and to be sold By
JOSEPH g. BOWER
GEORGE M. HILLMAN, Atty. Late Sherif.
April 5, 1905. LPrs adv. fee, flS6Ol
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
Theatres.

Frank Deshon. one of the funniest of
comic opera comedians, will appear at
Auditorium Theatre, Burlington, on Fri
day, May 1, In his great musical comedy
success, 1.-THE Office Boy" The Jolly
little comedian has apparently found in
this play an entertainment entirely suited
to his peculiar methods. 1t is reported to
be one of the funniest amusement offer
ings of the day and is said to abound in
attractive musical numbers of the most
catchy type. Mr.. Deshon is assisted by
thoroughly capable company numbering
over half hundred people and brings
with him production which is an elabor.
ate and handsome one.
One of the most notable and interesting
attractions booked by the management of
the Auditorium, at Burlington, will be
that to be played there on Saturday even
ing, May 5, by Edward Harrigan and his
own company of superior players in his
great comedy success, "Old Lavender"
Mr.. Harrigan played there before in a re-
vival of this piece. To those who saw
him then well remember the famous char
acter comedian in this his best creation.
Mr.. Harrigan comes direct from New
York city, where he has been playing
long engagement. The piece will be
staged here the same as its original pro-
uuctlOn twenty years ago.
Gay New York, " that breezy and en-
tertaining comedy. which is made up of
pretty girls, beautiful costumes and
barrel of jokes and laughs, manufactured
by Dan Mason, as Herman Schultz, a
Dutchman, will be presented at the Au-
ditorium, Burlington, on Tuesday even
ing, May 90.
The Frank Deshon Comic Opera Com
pany, under the management of the Nixon
& Zimmerman Opera Company headed
by the inimitable light opera comedian
from which it takes its name. and pre-
senting the musical comedy. 1.-The Office
Boy" will be seen at the Auditorium,
Burlington, on Friday evening, May 4.
Frank Deshon and this musical piece were
one of the phenomenal successes of last
winter in New York. where they played
for three months. "The Office Boy" is
said to be very laughable conceit with
central character exactly suited to the Pc
culiarities of Mr. Deshon. and containing
q great variety of excellent musical num-
bers. The supporting company is large
one, having In its membership some sixty
people, and including some very clever
comic opera artists.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
BURNS DIED PENNILESs.


Nfs First 0bafuary Hotice Called For
Help Fer HAs Family.
When Robert Burns died the follow
ing obituary appeared In the Edin-
burgh Advertiser of July %, 1875: 'On
the 21st inst died at Dumfries, after q
lingering illness, the celebrated Robert
Burns. His poetical compositions, dis
tinguished equally by the force Of ma
tive humor, by the warmth and the
tenderness of passion and by the glow
ing touches of descriptive pencil, will
remain lasting monument Of the Wig
or and versatility of a mind guided
only by the lights of nature and by the
inspiration of genius.
1.-THE public, to whose amusement he
has SO largely contributed, will learn
with regret that his extraordinary en-
dowments were accompanied with
frailties which rendered them useless
to himself and his family. The last
months Of his short life were spent in
sickness and Indulgence, and his widow.
with five infant children and In the
hourly expectation of sixth, is now
left without any resource but what she
may hope from the regard due to the
memory of her husband.
'The public are respectfully inform
ed that contributions for the wife and
family of the late Robert Burns, who
are left In circumstances of extreme
distress, will be received at the houses
of Sir William Forbes & Co., of Messrs.
Mansfield Ramsay & Co. and at the
shops of the Edinburgh booksellers. II
is proposed to publish some time hence
a posthumous volume of the poetical
remains of Robert Burns for the bene-
fit of the authors family. His friends
and acquaintances are requested to
transmit such poems and letters as
may happen to be In their possession
to Alexander Cunningham, writer,
George street, Edinburgh, or to John
Syme, Esq, Ryedale, Dumfries. 1t lie
hoped that in the meantime none Of his
original productions will be commune
Gated to the public through the channel
of newspapers or magazines SO as to
lnjure the sale of the intended publica'
hon."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
Not just wbat Fl. Me.,.

Lloyd George was addressing a meet
ing in Wales, and his chairman said:
Il haff to introduce you to the member
Of the Carnarvon boroughs. He bass
come here to reply to what bishop
Of St. Asaph said the other night about
Welsh disestablishment. In my Opin-
ion, gentlemen, the bishop of st, Asaph
is one Of the biggest liars In creashon.
But he bass his match In Lloyd
Georger
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1906.

JUDeE GAsKILL on Saturday re-appoint-
ed Ellis H. Parker probation officer for
this county. In doing this the Judge paid
Mr.. Parker high tribute for the efficient
manner in which he attended to the duties
during the time he had served. @This
praise was deserved. az Mr.. Parker has
certainly given close attention to every
matter placed in his hands, and the law
breakers have wholesome respect for him
and for his methods of dealing with their
clooo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01

There is a calm dignity about the
Spaniard of every class which will
strike a stranger. Even the beggars
Of whom, goodness knows, there are
plenty, seem to stand on a higher plat
form than their confreres In other
lands. In our country the statutory ad
dress is, Gould you spare me cop
peru but a Spanish beggar thus ad
dressed us at railway station, and
we give his address as typical of his
class, 20 senorito. da me un alimos
nita, y rogare por su feliz viaje!
which may be translated into English
thus: "Oh, little gentleman, give me ar
aims, and l will pray for you a happy
journey chambers Journal