davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

Mitchell Van & Storage has removed
from Is "a IS W. End so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

ga dress suit is almost as essential to
your wardrobe as a business suit.
There are times when nothing else
is correct to wear. GFiart Schaffner
& Marx have for yeas been particularly
careful to follow the lines Of style in
dress clothes and at the same time save
you the price Of the tailor-made kind.
lThey fit as well as any-better than
most.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

skating rink drew immense houses
Friday and SATURDAY light when The
Royal Hawaiian band lrnished music
for the occasion. over 500 skaters
were on the floor Mt one time, but at
the signal all seated themselves and
listened To the charming program fur
nshed by the band, Tonight Held's
band furnishes the music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

Health ConditionS--Dr. Clarke, IN
spector for the state board of health
has been visiting Sandy and Murray
where he iinds hygenic conditions very
fair. and at Pennington where ne
went afterwards, the Inspector noted
with satisfaction the advance In prog
rcss of the new local waterworks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

Real Estate SaIes--Joseph w. war
burton has sold 10 l., NJ. Erickson a
lot In Toronto subdivision for s3,loo,
This tract Is located on seventh EAST
street between Ninth and Tenth south
streets d. j. Cook has sold TO u. b.
wicks l0s acres near Halliday for
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
Arrangements Not Made--No

rangements have yet been made for
the funeral OF Don G. Butterfied who
died at Ely New. last "Wednesday, on
account OF the body not yet having
reached Salt Lake, II Is expected that
the body win arrive here this oven
ing. in that case the funeral VIII be
held Wedn ssday
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20

Albert Ireton was Philadelphia visitor
on Saturday.
Miss Marian Galloway was a Philadel-
phia visitor on Saturday.
Miss Eta Ginnelly, of Bordentown,
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs John
G. Lucas.
Miss Kittie Mari, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mari, of Front street
Mrs. Fred Liehschner is reported to be in
critical condition at this writing, with a
complication of diseases.
The Roebling Company ia erecting TWEEN
ty-five new houses on their plant at this
place, having just completed the work.
mems hotel and store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pierson entertained
number of the friends of Master John
Pierson, at their residence, on Saturday
afternoon, in honor of his fourth birthday
Misses Kate and Mary Hays, of Phila
delphia, have been spending 3 coupl,
of weeks here with their parents. Mr.. anl
Mrs. Harry Hays, on Seventh street.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church ar,
working hard to make their supper sue
cess. which takes place on Washington
Birthday, February %.
Mrs. w. W. Wescott was suddenly Gale,
to Bridgeton, last week, on account Of tn
death Of her mother. Mrs. Wescott ha
the sympathy Of the entire community Il
her bereavement. as her father died hu
few months ago.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
Drowned at Hainesport.

While merry party of dancers wer'
enjoying themselves in the dance hall a
Hainesport, on Saturday night, about II
o'clock, they were startled by q scream
and splash. Running to the side of the
freight boat Florence, moored to the wharf
there, it was learned that woman had
fallen overheard. but they were unable tt
effect rescue, as the body failed to come
to the surface of the water.
Mrs. Mary Claghorn, wife of Hugh
Claghorn, of Philadelphia, was theunfortu
nate woman, who was well connected in the
city.
For some days she had been stopping
with John Wright, who lives in small
house on the Haines estate, near the resi-
dence Of Constable George H. Snyder.
The woman went to the boat on Satur
day night, and at the hour mentioned
she emerged from the cabin, stepped
ON the deck and asked Zachariah Boiler
who was then leaving the boat, if he was
not coming back 1t was then that Mrs
Claghorn fell overheard. Boiler and Bert
Andrews heard the splash. Men began tt
grapple the stream at once, but without
success. Tho body was found on Sunday
morning, about 10 o'clock, by William
Pagel, fifty feet from where it went down.
In one hand was tightly grasped snuff
box.
Coroner Enoch Deworth, of Borden
town, was summoned, and he ordered the
remains removed to the morgue of 81. II.
Earnest, at Mount Holly.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph B. Fleetwood sue
ceeded in locating the woman's husband
through the chief of police of Philadelphia,
and he came to Mount Holly yesterday
morning. Death probably resulted from
an accident.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
A Lively Fight.

After drinking considerable liquor al
the home of Mrs. Name Harris, on West
Washington street, Tuesday afternoon,
q fight took place between Thomas Davis
and George Hagan. colored. Having his
attention directed to the trouble William
Peters went to the house to protect Mrs.
Harris. Re put Davis out of the house.
Davis then renewed his attack on Hagan,
getting him down on the sidewalk and
punching him about the head.
The men were separated and Davis went
home. In q short time he returned with
q butcher knife in his hand, which he
slashed right and left in the assembled
crowd. Budd Harmon was pushed aside
just in time to escape the long blade from
entering his neck. Davis then threatened
to kill Peters. The latter and Harmon
closed In on the Infatuated man and dis
armed him.
When the trouble first broke out Davis
ran into the residence Of George Tomlin
son, securing the latter's gun, which he
discharged In his own yard. Then he
put the weapon to his shoulder and point
cd 1t at the crowd, causing q general scat
ter for safe quarters. 1t is quite remark.
able that no one was injured.
At final hearing in the jail before
Justice Krayer, on Thursday evening
Davis said he didn't intend to harm any
one. He got the knife after Hagan had
armed himself with horse whip, bu
the latter said it was only piece Of
twisted leather. Davis said the troubl,
grew from insults offered to his wife, fol
which offence Mrs. Davis entered com
plant against Hagan and Peters, saying
1t was poor man who wouldn't fight fo
his wife.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
BofdentoWn.

Mrs. Carrie A. Harbour, wife of John
Harbour. night Waterman at the Iron
side pottery. died suddenly from heart
failure at her home at the railroad wharf
Wednesday morning. She was So years
of age.
Bernard II. Adams has sold his farm
near White Hill for $3. 000-an advance OF
81, 600 above what he paid for It, Mr..
Adams made another investment by the
purchase from Mrs. Howard Sexton, An.
niston. Alabama, of property on Prince
street, for which he paid 81, 15O
George Cochran a former resident OF
Trenton, and one of the owners of the
Ironsides pottery, residing at Fields
borough, has gone to Enterprise, Fla, tt
spend two months for his health.
A horse in Thomas ]. Rattigan's stable
was found dead Tuesday morning. Al
examination proved that the animal wa
poisoned. The horse belonged to Patricl
Martin, but was kept by Rattigan for thu
winter.
Samuel Wilson was sentenced to twent,
days in the Burlington county Jail a
Mount Holly by Mayor Isaac D. Gabel Oh
Saturday on q charge of illtreating hi
wife here. Some time ago Wilson was be
fore the mayor on a like charge and a
that time Mayor Gabel suspended sentenc
but gave Wilson to understand tina
If he ever came before him again he woul
send him to jail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
DIED.

MACKLIN.-February Is, at Mount Holly
Walter 8. Macklin. son of John w. and Mar
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his parents residence, VII
low street, on Wednesday afternoon, February
81 at one O'Clock. Services at Mount Moriah
A. M. E. church, at clock.
BAKER.-February IA, at Riverton, Sarah T.
Baker, widow of James 7. Baker, in her 9Oth
year.
BURDsALL. February IA at Moorestown
william Burdsall, Sr., in his 98d year.
BRoDIE.-February 10, at Philadelphia, Mar
garet, widow of John Brodie, formerly OF
Moorestown.
DoBBINs.-February II, in Philadelphia
Edward T. Dobbins, aged 66 years.
FoRD.-February IA, at Crosswicks, Maria r
Ford, widow of the late John II. Ford, in the
seth year OF her age.
GAsKILL.-February IL, at West Creek
Moses Gaskill, aged 70 years.
HAINEs-February l5. near Jacksonyille
Leon Mitchell. son of Albert s. and Stella M
HaiDes, aged 10 years.
HARRoD. February II, at Burlington, Rev
George w. Harrod.
LEwIs.-February II, at New York, Fred W
Lewis, OF Crosswicks.
MALLoY.-January "a, at Denver, Col, Der
nard ]. Malloy, formerly of Evesboro.
| OsMOND.-February l3. at Bordentown. Ed
gar r., son of Benjamin Osmond, aged 2
years
SHINN.-February 10, at Burlington, Charlie
A. Shinn, aged 81 years.
SrRArToN. February 10. at Washington
ID. c., Mrs. James 6trattOn, formerly of Dor
dentown.
srILEs.-February II, at Mount Holly, Eme
| line, wife of John s. Stiles.
| STOKES. - February 10, at Berlin, Err
| Stokes, aged 80 years.
| MISUNDERSTANDING Is, at Beverly, Susal
1 F. Umstead, aged 20 years.
| VANHoUTEN.-Februa IA, at Maple Shade
Louisa Van .Houten, wife Of Matthias Val
Houten, aged "a years.
WELLs.-February II, at Wading River
Helen M, daughter of w. ii. and Abbie Z
Wells, aged 10 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
MARRIED.

EvANs-BURcHELL.-Fe IA, at Mari
ton, by Rev. George A. Sowell, ]. Orvills
Evans and Miss ELLA 8. Burchell, both O
Marlton.
PARKER-BRoWN.-Fe 6, at Parker
town, by Rev. M. NJ. Finch, Ernest o. Parker
of Parkertown, and Miss Elizabeth j
Brown, of Elmira, N. Y.
SHoLL-BAcoN.-Febru Is, at Camden
by Rev. Joseph N. Folwell, Carlton E. Shoh
Camden.
STILLwELL-JoHNsoN.- q, at New
Egypt, by Justice of the Peace Aaron Bran
son, John T. Stillwell, of Cookstown, and Mis-
Mand johnson.
TANTUM-EARLEY.-Feb IA, at Chester
field, by Rev. Alfred G. Gearhart, Elmer F
Tantum and Miss Ida ID. Farley, both Of Ches
terfield
WALKER-HARTMAN.-F H. at Dor
dentown, by Rev. Edward Cahill, Charles ]
Walker, Of Trenton, and Miss Louisa M. Hart
man, of Bordentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
. Asst II "a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have MHaJs Bough
signature q NWHzMx
Ocean County Notes,

Cedar Groves popular school principal,
Frank Tilton. was presented by his young
friends, with very beautiful ring, en-
graved with the Masonic emblem.
Postmaster James W. Kelly has been
reappointed as his own successor at the
Tuckerton postoflce. 1t is said there
were no other candidates.
The winter meeting Of the Ocean County
Teachers Association will be held in the
Lakehurst public school on Saturday.
The morning session will begin at ten
o'clock. The annual election of officers
for the association will take place at this
meeting.
Harry Carter, aged 10 years, suffered q
fracture of his left leg Monday by being
thrown from his horse. He was riding at
rapid gate when the horse bolted into a
side street. The boy was thrown from
the saddle and his foot caught in the stir
rup. He was dragged some distance be.
fore the horse was stopped.
The members of the Board of Freehold.
ers evidently think they should stand to-
gether. In the recent investigation Of
affairs James E. Otis, of Tuckerton, wal
called upon to explain many things
among them items showing work done Oh
80 days of months that did not contain
more than 81 days. Notwithstanding
this little discrepancy he retained his sea
in the Board and sspired to be the presi
ding officer and in this he was successful
There are nine Republicans In the Bosrt
and three Of those went to the Democrats
side and aided Mr.. Otis to get his position
Moses Gaskill, of West Greek, aged 70
died very suddenly on Monday evening
February 10 Mr.. Gaskill was apparently II
good health, had attended the revival meet
ings regularly. and on Monday night afte
leaving the church. had only gone shor
failure and died In q few minutes. FL
was carried back to the church wher
everything possible was done to resusci
tate him. The revival services had bee
very impressive auu MI. 0asALh Was ueek
ly interested, and made q most ferven
: prayer-the closing prayer of the servic,
A dastardly attempt at incendiarism Wa
made at Christ church, Toms River, o
the night of Saturday, February Srt
The cellar door was locked but some or
got in and opened wide all the drafts {
the furnace. and broke large piece frol
the f1ue pipe directly under the floor {
i the church. The night was bitter col
e one with high north west wind blowing
s but luckily no damage was done. JOB
q Hall replaced the broken fue before Il
It furnace could be used for the sunds
service.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
Do You Know

anybody in New Egypt. Wrightstown,
Cookstown, Allentown, Jobstown, Penn
berton, Cassville, Pointville, or any of the
Central Jersey townsP If so, send us
only 25 cents, silver or stamps, and we
will send you The New Egypt Press, one
of New Jerseys best weekly newspapers,
for months on trial. You will get all
the State news. news of all your friends
in the above towns, and lot of miscel
laneous reading every week. Send al
once. This offer is limited. Address,
THE PRESS, NEW EGYPT, N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
A Certain Cure for Chilbla,ns

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, 8
powder. 1t cures chilblains. frostbites, da m o
Shoe Stores, Csc. Sample FREE. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20

Nature has just one pigment on her
palette with which she produces all the
marvellous tints of beauty, and that one
pigment is the blood. The shell like pink
beneath the finger nails the delicate rose
of the cheek, the cherry ripeness of the
lips, the irridescent brillance of the eyes
are all produced by the blood. Just
the permanence of beautiful painting
will depend upon the purity Of the colors
with which it is painted, SO the permance
of beauty depends on the purity of the
blood. Paint, powder and cosmetics
won't avail to preserve beauty. Beauty
begins in the blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery il true beautiler, be-
cause it provides for nature that pure
blood with which alone she can paint.
The use of this medicine will cleanse the
skin, heighten the complexion, brighten
the eyes, and give to face and form that
radiance of health which is the greatest
charm of beauty DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are very effective in Kidding the
system of clogging residum, which &C.
cumulates with constipated habit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
Theatres.

There is an abundance of mirth, music,
beauty and jollity In Happy Hooligan's
Trip Around the World" which is an
nounced as the attraction al the Burling
ton Auditorium, Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 81. 1t is altogether likely almost
every one knows that the farce comedy,
Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the
World. is based, to considerable degree,
upon the mythical doings and adventures
of Mr.. F. Opper's genial hobo, cartooned
SO effectively in the New York Journal and
the other papers of the Hearst syndicate.
Taking some of these adventures as
ground plan, Mr.. Maurice Hageman, has
built up an exceedingly clever farce COM
edy, admirably suited to spectacular dis
play, quality that the management in
sisted upon, as it was determined at the
very outset to make Happy Hooligan's
Trip Around the World" the most spec
tacular musical comedy ever produced.
A wealth of money has been spent on this
enterprise. Since last season an entire new
outfit of costumes and scenery have been
purchased. The costumes alone have in
volved an expenditure of upwards of $25,
600, and among them are some very beau
tiful creations. A company of the best
comedians and specially artists in the bust
ness has been engaged, which include
Charles Hanley, Mile. Valesca, Joe Petten-
gill, Joe ]. Sullivan, Charles j. Newton,
Charles Belmont, and chorus of forty.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20
indigestion

indigestion
brings on distress after eating, with heaviness
and hardness of the stomach. stek 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 symp-
toms OF indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and blessing.
Price COO aud SOC bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample nee. Address A.
White, No. 6e7, lee Duane st., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse In
Children's Home, New York, break up colds
ach troubles, teething disorders, and destroy
worms. At all druggists, 26c. Samples FREE
Address Allen 8. Olmstead, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20

Real estate bought, sold and exchanged
Money loaned, rents collected, farms rented
managed and improved Sales of real and
personal property managed in every detail
without annoyance to the owner. Farms and
other desirable property always on hand for
sale and exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20

ecutive committee, Joseph Cross, Frede-
rick H. Lee, Henry J. Sherman, J.Sexton
Folwell, S. Budd Norcross. F. B. Shreve,
DR.. Francis Newton Thorpe.
One of the men engaged in rebuilding
the barns on the Alfred Bovine farm, re-
Gently destroyed by fire, is Estilow ST.
mons, of Mount Holly. who assisted in
their erection fifty years ago. When the
barns were burned 1t was thought to have
been the work of an incendiary, and this
conclusion was correct The disaster was
caused by boy about II years of age,
who lived ON the farm, and who was tax
en- from home in Philadelphia. He was
sent to the tenant house at the end of the
turning he entered the grain barn and set
it on fire. The lad evidently has fascina.
ton for such sight, as he built fire In
the wood shed last summer, and the
structure was nearly destroyed before the
flames were extinguished.
Abraham Broom. of Chatsworth, wen
to Camden Wednesday to have a goot
time. Walking along Kaighn avenue b.
met a woman and asked her to join him Il
glass of beer in nearby saloon. Afte
they had had several drinks the Burlington
county man became hilarious and wa
asked by the woman to accompany he
home. Broom fell asleep on a loung
after he entered the house and later dis
covered that he had been robbed of %,
The woman had also disappeared. In
dazed condition he left the house to motif
the police and was sent to the Office {
Justice of the Peace George r. Thompson
He told Justice Thompson that the none
was taken from his pocket while ASLEEP
but he could not remember the woman
name. He could not remember the nam
of the street where he had aceompanie
the woman. Justice Thompson was VI
able to issue 8 warrant on that account.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20


Appropriate ceremonies marked the ded-
ication of the remodeled parish house and
gymnasium of the st. Stephens Protest
ant Episcopal Church, at Riverside. on
Wednesday night The ceremonies were
conducted by Bishop John Scarborough,
of Trenton. assisted by Rev. John H.
Fielding, rector. The new building is q
memorial to the late Rev. P. W. Strykerl
former rector, who, with his sister, was
killed by the cars little over year ago.
The gymnasium is for special use of the
boys and young men of the church. and
was erected for the purpose of offsettinl
the charms of questionable clubs and
dance halls, which have heretofore beer
the chief places of amusement for the
young men Of that place.
| At the opera house on Friday evening
the 2srd instant, Denman Thompson. ia
nous the world over in his "Old Home
stead" portrayal of life in New England
will give to the amusement patrons of thi
place one of the prettiest American play
ever seen In any city, In the production
of ''The Two Sisters" The plot is not q
all complicated there are no thrillin
, climaxes requiring red fire or a coupl
! of shots. 1t has vein of sympathy pei
r vading it that makes simple story mos
, effective. Martha and Mary Howard. tw
3 New England girls, leave their countr
r home near Fall River, Mass, after tn
E death of their mother, to seek work in Ne
: York City. Martha joins the great thron
living frivolous life, which so often a
3 tract the thoughtless, while Mary. In b.
Y modest and practical way, seeks hone
I work and finds its happy reward. In dr
/. time Martha finds the error of her couri
Y and the loving arms and heart of Mar,
}, and steadfast and faithful friends we
6 come her to their hearth and HON
e During the action of the play specialize
d are introduced with excellent effect, parti
l. ularly on the Roof Tops" in New Yor
where one act Of the play takes place.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-20

the owner of the house withdrew all pre-
vious agreements and decided not to putin
telephone.
On Wednesday evening of next week.
the township committee will hold meet
ing to receive expressions on the proposed
renewal of the contract to light the town.
| The present contractor, the Public Service
Corporation, is the only bidder, conse-
quently the prices have been made to suit
themselves. The price for contract for
FIVE years is about the same as the last
contract, but if the committee should de-
eide to sign for only one year, the rate
would be very much higher-$670 more
per year than the five year rate. But,
even at this increase, we believe it would
be good judgment to make contract for
one year only. The poor quality of our
lights is well known to all, and the agent
of the Public Service Corporation admit
ted, without solicitation, that the town
was not getting what it is paying for.
The difference between the one year and
the FIVE year rate is plain to be seen. The
increase is a sort of bulldozing tactics to
compel the township to take contract for
J five years With this signed we would be
in the hands of the corporation and the
light would be on the same basis of quail.
, ty as heretofore. There are several billa
: before the Legislature providing that
: municipalities of the size of Mount Holly
: may build their own lighting plants The
I fate of these measures will be settled
within the year, and this condition of af
r fairs is probably responsible for the great
t difference between the one year and the
e five year prices. This question is worth
e considering and it is up to the citizens t.
say whether they are willing to continu,
: at the mercy of corporation or whethe
. they want something for their money
s The News puts itself on record for a on,
year contract. If you feel the same wa,
:. about it write to the township COMMITTEE
| and express your ideas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-11-30

are cheerful and gratifying, and
look forward to the near future
when the city Office of public kill
er shall be established, and when
with bottle or club that function
ary shall keep his ear strained
for the cry of want and distress.
There is doubtless class OF
minds to whom such disposition
of vexing problems looks both
simple and pleasant, and more
feasible and merciful than ring
ing or wiring the noses of the
trusts and financial hogs. And
the period has arrived when the
problem is to be solved. 1t is very
apparent that just now the sur
vival of the fittest" means the