davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

Please take notice that the commissioners
appointed by the Burlington County Circuit
Court TO assess benefits conferred on the lands
and real estate fronting or bordering on road
known as the Moorestown and Masonville
stone road have by their report dated the 3Oth
day of April, A. ID. 1906, and duly filed in the
said burlington County Circuit Court and
duly confirmed by the said court, ON the 2Ist
day of May, 1906, assessed benefits conferred
on lands and real estate fronting or bordering
on said road, as follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
GA . TOE LA.
Bears the ,Ihs Kind You Have Always BOught
Signature at &HHzzAI
Literary Notes.

Stories of newspaper life that haye
made any lasting impression are few
One that will be certain to be remembered
opens the October number of The Smart
SGT. William r. Lighton is the author
and he has chosen the appropriate title of
1.-THE Rules of the Game" The great
human note in the story will make strong
appeal to every reader, and the clever way
in which the plot is manipulated will win
admiration.
For the many short stories in this issue
we have only praise. TIE Smart Sets
fiction is always notably refreshing noth-
ing antiquated seems to be permitted in its
pages. James Hooper, who has become so
well and favorably known through his
Philippine stories, contributes to this
number remarkably fine tale, entitled
"a Jest of Fate" There is wonderful
pathos in this story, which is relieved at
the end by delicious touch of humor
Owen Kildare is represented by one of his
amusing sketches, entitled Queer People"
and Edna Kenton tells, as she always does
an interesting story, '.The Eternal Mascu-
line" William Hamilton Osborne reveals
great insight into human nature in his
story of the Sussex, New Jersey, evange-
lists, entitled 1.-THE Anxious Seat; and
there is play, remarkably striking and
original, by May Harris, called THE
Open Door" Other fiction is by w. H.
G. Wyndham Martyr, Ludwig Lewisohn,
Johnson Morton, Frederic Taber Cooper
B. NJ. Bower, Temple Bailey and Edwin
L. Sabin. The essay is in Maurice Francis
Egan's most delightful vein 1t is called
1.-THE Food of the Heroes" The poetry
is excellent and comes from such we'll
known verse writers as Curtis Hidden
Page, Arthur Stringer, Theodosia Garri-
son, Clinton Scotland, Gelett Burgess,
Charles Hadson Towne, Robert Gilbert
Welsh, Adds Dunbar, John Kendrick
Bangs. and others
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
G ECOND DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CON.
~ GRESSIONAL QONYENTION.

The Republican Convention to nominate
candidates for Representatives in Congress,
for the Second Dis strict of New
Jersey, comprising the counties of Atlantic,
burlington, Cape May and Cumberland, will
be held at Bridgeton, on the second day OF
October, one Thousand nine hundred and six,
at twelve O'Clock noon.
The chairmen of the various county COM
mittees will specify the places for the holding
OF Primaries Tor the election OF delegates to
said convention and the number of delegates
to which such district is entitled according to
the law.
(Signed)
B..H. MINCH,
EDWARD s. LEE,
w. II. CARTER,
A. b. SMITH.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

Please take notice that you and each of Won
are hereby notified and required to paw to
the subscriber, the Collector of Taxes in the
township of Chester, in the county of Bur-
hngton and state of New Jersey, within six
months from the 30th day of April, 1906 the
sum of money set forth in the above notice as
being assessed to you by the Commissioners
appointed by the said Circuit Court of the
county of Burlington, as benefits conferred
upon your lands by reason ofthe building of a
stone road along and in front of your pro-
perty.
ISAAC LIPPINCOTT
Collector of Chester Township
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

ESTATE OF JANE A. SATTERrHwAIT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, Trustee under the viii of Jane
A. Satterthwait, late of the county of Burling
ton, deceased, Will be audited and stated by
the surrogate and reported for settlement
and allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at a term to be held August 4, 1906.
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Trustee under the will of Jane A. Satterthwait
u M 1904.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
The Mount Holly Water Company will be
held at the office AZ Nam street, on Saturday,
Octoberj tn, 1906, at O'Clock p. NJ, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year and
such other business as may come before it.
JAMES w. DEACON,
81 At Secretary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
STONE ROAD NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

To a0hom it mag concern:
Please take notice that the Commissioners
appointed by the Burlington County Circuit
Court to assess benefits conferred on the lands
and real estate fronting or bordering on the
load known as the Moorestown and Masonville
stone road, have by their report dated the Both
day of April, A. ID. 1906, and duly filed in the
said burlington County Circuit Court, on the
2lst day of May, A. ID. 1906, assessed benefits
conferred on lands and real estate fronting or
bordering on said road, as follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
DEsIDENcE FOR SALE.

The late residence OF Thomas H. Lynn, -
deceased, No. 40 Broad street. is offered G%i#
for sale. -%
1t has thirteen rooms, bath, and all modern
conveniences. In first-class order. Apply on
he premises.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

e"A.s"s-.'-.'''- ........Sfooi1O o Oh
State of Neao Jersey, County of Burlington, SIS.
l. $. l.. Tomlinson, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
S. l.. TOMLINSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th
day of September, 1896.
JOHN II. DoBBINs, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHAS. b. BALLINGER,
CHAS. WRIGHT,
JOHN B. COMFORT,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP. AID
IN JOURNMENT OF SALE OF LANDS
FOR Unpaid

Public notice is hereby given by Frank S.
Davis, Collector ofthe Township of Northamp-
ton, County of Burlington that ON the second
day of August, 1905, at the time and place ad-
vertised in a notice dated July Bird, 1906, for
the sale of lands, tenements, Entertainments
and real estate for unpaid taxes for the year
1903, he did publicly adjourn the said
sale until Thursday, the twenty day
office of r. j. b. Slack, Mount Holly, N. j.
FRANK S. DAVIS,
Dated August z, 1906. Collector.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

king.Street Phone 6
Mill Street Phone 81
GRADUATED SUGAR. &C.

GRADUATED SUGAR, SC.
MACKEREL. - New No. 1
mackerel, very fat and white, 1
Ia TO I I-2 pounds each, 2oc
per pound. Small mackerel,
nc per pound.
GUST-o, new breakfast
food; toy in each package,
Ioc.
JAR RUBBERS, sc, SC and SC
per dozen; Lightning jar rub
bers, Ioc per dozen.
MARASCHINo CHERRIES,
either white or red, 45c per
bottle.
CURRANTS.- New cleaned
currants, loc pound package.
RAIsINS, the Owl brand,
one OF the best seeded raisins,
nc for pound package.
CANNED CLANS, very nice
for stews or fritters, large cans,
Ioc.
CHEESE.-New York state,
rich and mild, I6c.
SPINACH, in cans, Ioc, very
nice; ready to serve except
seasoning and warming.
]. 3. w. PANCAKE FLOUR,
Ioc.
MEATS. = Picnic hams, 81
I-2c per pound. Pure lard,
the best obtainable, nc per
pound. All fresh meats are Sc
lected for best quality.
Phil. Karg, II Il 4 s. & h Hals si
MOUNT HOLLY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
2343.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Union National Bank, at Mount Holly,
in the State of New Jersey, at the close OF
business September f. 1906.
RESOITRCES
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
DEHAV EN- & TOWNSEND
MEMBERS
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE
THE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE

1873 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
40 Wall street. New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

+. b. LEWIS, SoPr. Sheriff
Dated August q, 1906. [Pr's adv fee. SIS 60 !
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

q. M. HILLMAN
Solicitor of Com plainant
"a 5t. Post office address, Mount Holly. n. j
Prs adv. fee, 5000 |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
CToNE ROAD ASSESSMENT.


Oh ARIlES AN DREW
Collector of Mount Laurel Town
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

Under the rules of the Republican party of
he County of burlington, there will be three
onyentions held this year. They will be
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18

By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the State of New Jersey, L viii sell at public
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
w Ork e r. S

van, one of the poorest suburbs of Glasgow,
where any amount of experience can be acquired
and thence is able to send out duly qualified
nurses to any counties that require them,
POOR CHILDREN
Tiny ventures of all kinds have been practiced
by other busy ladies, according to their several
capacities and diosyncrasies. One, for instance,
has started holiday home for poor children
from the crowded cities where the little ones
may breathe fresh air and enjoy the delights of
running wild in the country for fortnight; an
other takes charge of crippled children, perhaps
the most pathetic work of all, and endeavors to
restore them to health or to teach them trades
by which they may be made self-supporting and
happy.
The Marchioness of Breadalbane has initiated
an interesting experiment in the education of
orphan boys taken from the poorest class. The
boys, about dozen in number, are lodged in
nice workman's cottage in beautiful village su
perintended by an intelligent working woman,
and sent to the village school. All these boys
have turned out well. One is station master
another organist, third an estate clerk a
fourth head gardener, one two of them hav-
ing shown special capacity were sent to college,
and did excellently.
The great beauty of all these schemes is the
effort comprised in them and the per-
sonal influence required to bring them to sat.
isfactory conclusion. They show that many wo-
men are seriously trying TO grapple with business,
educational and social problems and are busy in
more senses than one.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
w h O

friend visited them they We're still wearing the
suits; at last, i'll the fifth year, the frien1 saw
them no longer and thought they must now be
worn out, when behold, in came five little chill
dren, all clothed alike in the identical tweed still
as good as ever.
What these ladies have done in Scotland by re-
viving the cottage industries has been repeated
in Ireland by the Duchess of Abercorn. Lady
Aberdeen, Lady Londonderry, Lady Cadogan
Lady Arthur Hill and many others, In Ireland
the old art of making beautiful lace, which was
languishing for lack of encouragement few
years ago, is now successfully practiced, and
fashion in Paris, by some nscrutable process
known only to itself, has ordained that this sea
son Irish lace should be the "dernier crl de la
mode" Whole gowns are fashioned of it, bouses
of fairylike texture tempt the purse and the
vanity of the elegante, while no dress is consd-
cred complete without tine addition of jabot,
pelerine trimming of Irish lace. Lady Dud-
ley, wife of the ex-Viceroy of ireland, has en-
eouraged the manufacture and sale of lace to the
utmost Of her ability, and Lady Mayo seconds
her efforts in giving designs, advice and assist
ance of all kinds to the workers.
INLAID FURNITURE
But lace, tweeds, friezes and serges are not
the only manufactures distressed Ireland pro-
duces. Lady Kenmare, in the delightful and
poetical regions of Killarney, has organized
new industry in the shape of inlaid furniture
made by the natives, which can vie in beauty
and finish with any other work of the kind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
MA1Zr 5azga pe-
Cu1zzSaA11z 01AA0
SIIf fAp5

Gilded harps and various witty notices, delight
fully characteristic, are decorations put upon fa-
vors of various sorts
Dolls dressed in green crepe paper make very
attractive favors. So also are maoica jardinieres
filled with oxais in bloom. An odd favor for the
men is sketched upon this page, and is nothing
more than fve-cent clay pipe decorated with
green crepe paper. The bowl of the pipe re-
versed, forms the back of the bonnet, while the
base OF the bowl with its slight projection is real
istically painted to initiate face.
The number of green bonbons and various trans
parent candies of verdant hue is simply amazing
Whole glass are given over to this brilliant
showing of sweetmeats in the shops Lime, mint
and pistachio favors predomnate.
NEW IN THE WAY OF DIVERSIONS.
AT an entertainment given last year the initial
hit OF the evening was hat trimming contest,
in which only the men participated but which
afforded ample amusement for the girls, who were
thus treated to the really humorous spectacle of
seeing man endeavor to trim hat for Bridget.
And Bridget, be gorrah, may thank the saints
that she was not compelled to rely on these mad
men milliners for her Easter hat
Each man supplied with discarded sum.
mer hat, quantity of green mosquito netting or
cheesecloth, as the case may be, some ribbon,
bunch OF leaves, and urged to do his best. Thin
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
Al re Good

II is almost superhuous to mention the we'll
known lingerie and art needlework executed in
converts, Schools etc, and encouraged, presided
over or actually created by women. When one
considers how difficult it is to reorganize dying
trade, to enter upon business as an unframed
perscn n, to find out the best market for the sale
of goods, to create fashion, that most capricious
of females, and to make both ends meet, it must
be confessed that women of the present day have
shown remarkable aptitude for organization,
cearness of aim and unparalleled activity and
perseverance in carrying out their somewhat am
bilious aims. Lady Warwick's experiments in
technical schools, gardening and agriculture are
well established and have opened several new ca
reers to women.
Lady Henry Somerset's temperance work and
her homes for nebriate women are the outcome
of lifelong devotion, and one knows not which
to admire most--the strength that has enabled
her to travel all over America in the cause, the
silvery tones of her clear voice when she pleads
for the poor and wretched, or the admirable dis
cipline and wisdom with which she rules her
little communities, and the decided success that
has attended them.
The Duchess of Montroses hobby is the estab-
lishment of district nurses Up to few years
ago such useful women we're unknown in Scot
land, the training of village midwives left much
to be desired, and the poor in time of sickness
were forced to depend on the ministerings of rel
atves or the unskillful if well meaning attempts
of friends and neighbors. The Duchess has or
ganized training home and nurses home in Co
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

80 and putting them IN the right places,
whle they are also gifted with such acumen and
Judieious insight into character as enables them
trlunphantly to conquer difficulties. The work
done by. the Scotch ard Irish industries alone
proves this
The Duchess of Sutherland has restored com,
fort and activity to many a village home which
for lack of work was perishing, and by her un-
wearied energy and example has developed the
making of honespuns and tweeds into real and
fourishing industry. She, i'll the North of Scot
land, Lady Aberdeen in Central Scotland and
the Duchess of Buccleuch in the south practical
ly sweep the country between them and COM
mand an excellent sale for the products Of their
taste and judgment.
The industry so valuable to the poor erofters
who weave in the long winter months has stead
lily progressed from the first initial opening, when
the turnover was f1900, till is is now f2400. As
was very wisely observed recently at the Leeds
Exhibition: eve don't desire to raise an unem-
ployed fund.- we wish to keep the poor employ
ed" One great advantage of the materials they
supply, which are dyed with seaweed, which
gives lovely tints unattainabe otherwise, is that
they are all good, genuine and durable. As an
illustration, there is story current that two
suits of Harris tweed were sold by worker to
a couple who wished to be dressed alike on their
tandem bicycle. Year after year, when the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Dear little green baskets and boxes filled with
growing shamrocks, white violets or maiden hair
fern placed in pots make delightful favors.
All the available green should be employed, coll
sisting of all sorts of growing plants. Ropes of
green may be entwined about the drop light or
chandelier over the dining table and draped about
the mantepece or doorways. The buffet and
side tables should come in for their share of
decoration.
Little shamrocks of highly glazed green paper
scattered over the white damask, if one be used
is charming Large green shamrocks being placed
at each cover employed as dolly carries out
this idea one step farther. Ribbon running from
the centrepiece to each cover is not new, but
frequently employed. A smart caper is to use
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

She was well within reach of the "sere and
yellow leaf" and so when she inquired, in that
innocent, childish tone that she had practiced
until it was as near perfection as might be,
"How old would you take me to be-really, now.
captain?" it became a question that required
careful answering
But the captain had been there before, and
knew all the ropes, and before she finished her
last girlsh gurgle he replied
"Sure, I don't know, Miss Holdun, but you
don't look it, really you don't"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
Relics

Visitor: "Hallo, Mike What's that you
have in the glass case?"
Mike "Thot's the brick | got up agin my
head at tn last election"
Visitor: ooh! And what's that little flower
on the top of it for"
Mike; "Ihots flower from the grave of tn
man thot threw i'll"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
eaw liz zAe fa1z az

| Select the required number of grape fruit, cut
into halves, remove pulp and juice, then apply
harmless vegetable green dye that may be had
at the druggists. Shred the pulp adding one
tablespoonful of powdered sugar for every shell,
teaspoonful of orange juice or trihe more. Then
dash on nutmeg and powdered cinnamon, with
triAe more of the latter; add enough mint cordial
to color. Just before serving heat in granite
saucepan, fill the hollow skins, toss in couple
Of Maraschino cherries minced or whole, or can
died ones will answer. As final touch, then into
each cup add teaspoonful of brandy touch with
taper. 1t is best that the brandy is not ignlted
until after the grape fruit is served, then quickly
touch each one with lighted taper the moment
before the arrival of the guests, SO that all will
be blazing at the same time.
Cream of celery or pea soup is good suggestion
for the second course.
The fish course may be of creamed fish, served
in paper cases, decorated with sprigs of parsley
or lemon. unique case of green paper is given,
tied with green ribbon in the form of bell, in
commemoration of the Bellies Of Shannon.
Creamed chicken or fish served in sweet pepper
cases resting on bed of lettuce or water eress
makes an attractive entree.
For salad course fruit or potato salad having
green mayonnaise will be novelty to many.
Form the salad so that it may represent a ninia-
tnre head of lettuce, and through each individual
serving thrust one or two green flags, decorated
with harps
The sweet course in the form of Murphy IL
fayorite form of serving an ice. pistaehio
mould may be sprinkled with cinnamon, and the
"eves" tiny pieces of pistachio nuts.
Another suggestion for the menu may consist
of clam bouilon with tiny bits of parsley floating
on top sweetbreads with peas that have been
boiled with few mint leaves, potatoes persillade.
parsley, olives, curled celery, lettuce and cream
cheese, glazed fruits lime drops and trefoil bon
bon fruits offer variety.
green icing.
Of course, green cordials are in order.
When music is offered it should consist of the
harp or the harp and piano. MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

I'm deaf" replied the gentleman.
You'd better write down what you want to say.
Here's pencil and piece of paper
Deaf, is 'e?' thought the beggar. "Then g
didn't ear about the paralysis" So he wrote
down: I've got wife and six children star
vim at home, an ham in dredful state of des-
tertushon." He handed the paper to the man,
who said:
Il thought you said you were parayzed in
both hands and couldn't grasp anything; and yet
you can write"
Didn't yer say yer was deaf?" stammered
the beggar.
eyes, to find out if you were an impostor,
which you are, as / supposed" replied the man.
"Well, of all the bloomn' frauds, yer the big
gest" exclaimed the beggar. "The hidea of yer
sayin' yer was deaf, and tryin' to impose on a
poor feller!"
And he shuffled off. shifting the air with right
eous indignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
Good Old Mother Tongue

"a ~, HEN the English tongue we speak;
WI Why is break" not rhymed with
"freak?"
ISsSEE9I VIII you tell me why it's true
S<-3= We say "sew," but likewise "few,'
And the maker of verse
Cannot cap his "horse" with "worse?"
Beard" sounds not the same as heard
Cord" is different from word"
Cow is cow, but Glow" is low;
"Shoe" is never rhymed with "foe'
Think of ''goose"-and yet of Choose"
Think of comb" and tomb" and 'bomb;"
"Doll' and roll" and "home" and some"
And since pay is rhyrned with Say
Why not "paid" and "said," pray?
We have "blood" and food" and good"
"Mould" is not pronounced like could"
Wherefore dome" but "gone" and "lone;"
Is there any reason known?
And, in short, it seems to me,
Sounds and letters disagree
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
Simply Scandalous

BEGGAR in London recently accosted
man and whined, "I'm paralyzed in
both me 'ands, mister, an can't work,
for ] can't grasp anything with 'em.
Could you spare me a trihe, mister?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
I i t | e d w ON e n

(ANY ladies are excellent organizers, said
Lady Violet Greville in a recent inter
n view; many of them have talent for
y collecting round them the right people
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
TABLE DECORATIONS

A plateau in the form Of shamrock of white
roses or carnations with border of feathery green
is very beautiful.
Less expensive would be tall vase of white
flowers and greens in the centre, with bowls or
silver pitchers placed at the ends of the table.
A fancifully shaped basket of green straw filled
with white and yellow flowers and tied with bows
Of green ribbon makes an effective centrepicce
A large cut glass basket filed with flowers for
the centre and surmounted by bow of green
ribbon which extends to the four smaller baskets
at the end of the table, or only two each side,
is especially pretty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

wide satin ribbon running diagonally across the
table, terminating in large bow at each corner.
MENU FOLLOWS COLOR SCHEME.
Have at least several items on the menu to
suggest the occasion, in color, at least.
relish that will excite the curiosity of the
guests and bring Joy to their palates which, to
say the least, has the honor of being original: