davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16
* EH r NY
DUBLIC SALE OF
DUBLIC SALE OF
Desirable Mount Holly Proper
ties and Household Goods
VIII be sold at public sale, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1906

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1906
on the premises, No. 40 Broad Street, Mount
Holly, N. j., the following:
REAL ESTATE
House and lot, No 40 Broad Street, former
residence of the late Thomas Lynn IA
This house contains IL rooms, has all 1.::fk
modern conveniences and is in first 1-A%A
class condition: 1t is one of the most desirable
properties in Mount Holly.
House and lot, northeast corner Mount Holly
avenue and Union street, another property
desirably situated.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT BROAD STREET RESIDENCE
Emerson square plano, two plano stools,
music rack, 10 oil paintings, panel water
colors, 2 mahogany pedestals, old-fashioned
sofa numerous odd chairs, set of old-fashtoned
mantle vases, numerous frames without
pictures, old-fashioned mahogany hat rack,
walnut book case, leather-covered chairs,
leather-covered mahogany box couch, denim
covered box couch, walnut sideboard and ex-
tension table, walnut leather-covered dining
room chairs, walnut china closet set of chime
bells complete dinner set of Haviland china,
ice crea m set Haviland china, mantle set of
candelabras, large wilton parlor rug, large
wilton library rug, numerous small rugs, red
velvet hall and stair carpet, shovel and tongs,
numerous odd tables, quadruple plated Britain
MIA tea service, numerous pieces of china and
glassware, kitchen ironing table, numerous
kitchen utensils, number OF carpets, several
looking glasses, clocks, porch chairs and rugs,
old-fashioned bureau, single oak bedstead,
birds-eye maple bed room suit, maple chif-
fonier, walnut bed room suit, china chamber
sets, umbrella stand walnut chiffonier, solid
mahogany bed room suit, hair mattresses,
goose pillows and holsters, bed springs,
trunks, ladder and step ladder, refrigerator,
garden hose and stand, Ice chest, tubs, &c.
The sale will commence at 10 O'Clock, A. Nj.
The household goods will be offered until II
O'Clock, when an adjournment will be taken
until o'clock, at which time the real estate
will be offered.
Conditions On the household goods a credit
of two months will be given on sums of $50 and
over; under that amount cash at close of sale
The conditions on the real estate Will be made
known at the time of SALE
BY ORDER OF M. NJ. LYNN.
FRED b. SHREvE, Auctioneer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16
ExEoUToR,s NOTICE.


ESTATE OF EMELTNE NEwBoLD.
Notice is hereby given that order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County of
Burlington, bearing date on the Tenth day of
October A. D., 1906, upon application of Walter
+. Borden, the subscriber, requiring the
creditors of Emeline Newbold, deceased, to
bring in their claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation on or
before July 10, 1907, or they will be debarred of
any action therefor against the said executor.
WALTER 4. BORDEN,
October 10, 1906 Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16
NOTICE.
,Arr on u1,z.pvru A Avpr.

ESTATE OF ELIzABETH A. AYREs.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
ceen made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the Thirteenth
day of October A D., 1906, upon the application
of Samuel A. Atkinson, the subscriber, re.
quiring the creditors of Elizabeth A Ayres,
deceased, to bring In their claims against the
estate OF said decedent, under oath or afiirma-
ton on or before July IL. 1907, or they will be
debarred of any action therefor against the
said executor.
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
october IL, 1905. Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16
SIX Hundred Year. w,,hou, . Doctor.

According to Pliny, Rome fourished
for 900 years without a doctor. 1t Is
maintained by some, however, that
when making this statement Pliny was
not aware that certain Greek physi-
clans resided In Rome at least during
a part of the period named. But there
is certainly no question that In the
early days Of Its history physicians
were very scarce in Rome and doubt
less because there was little occasion
for their services. With the advance
of civilization maladies have multi
piled. and with the increase of disease
there has been proportionate increase
of physicians.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16

GRoRaR WrLDEs, of Burlington county,
last summer cast his lot with the "New
Idea" movement. He had, and still has,
an ambition to go to the senate from Bur
lington county The people didn't take
kindly to the New Idea, and Mr.. Wildes
was defeated at the primaries. He rather
expected that his candidacy would be en-
dorsed by the Democrats, but again he
was disappointed and he now proposes to
run as an independent candidate, insisting,
of course, that he is a Republican. 1t
may be possible for Mr.. Wides to get
enough Republican votes to defeat Samuel
X. Robbins, the regular Republican NOM
inee, but that ought not to be great deal
of qualification for him If he is really a
Republican. He had the right to go into
the primaries as candidate for senator
and ask the support of the people. That
is what he did and the people refused to
nominate him. AT this point it was his
duty as Republican to stand by the
nominee of the party. For him to adopt
tactics that threaten to defeat the regular
Republican nominee sends him beyond
the pale of the party where he should be
kept. State Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16


By virtue Of writ OF feri facias to me
directed, issued out of the Court of sChan-
Gerry of the State of New Jersey, Will sell at
public sale, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1906,
between the hours of u and o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, (to-wit at o'clock, at
Richard Lambs hotel. Mount Holly, N. j.,
All the hereinafter described piece or parcel
OF land situate in the Township of Pember-
ton, County of Burlington and State of New
Jersey and according to the old deed is butted
and bounded as follows, Wig:
Beginning at a stone in the north line of the
whole tract and is the northeast corner of the
part thereof, that John G Smalley and wife
conveyed to William g. Sooy and runs thence
~ by Sooy's land in part and partly by land
that said John c. Smalley and wife conveyed
to Ann Eliza Whitlock, north eighty-nine
degrees and twenty-one minutes east about
eighteen chains and forty-four links to a stone
In the road nom Magnolia to Stockton's
Bridge and is corner to said Whitfock's land
thence ~ along the middle of said road south
six degrees and fifty-five minutes west about
twenty-nine chains and sixty-six links to
stake. thence (S( north siXty-six degrees and
six minutes west eleven chains aud sixty-five
links to stone, corner to Shinn's land thence
l4) byShlnn's land south fifty-one degrees and
forty-ftve minutes west five chains and sixty
two links to a stake or stone, which is the
southeast corner to the land conveyed by
Smalley and wife to Sooy as aforesaid, thence
90 by said Sooy's land, and according TO his
deed, north one degree and twenty-five min
utes east twenty-seven chains and thirty links
to the place OF beginning, containing, accord
ing To the old deed forty-nine acres and fifty
eight one hundredths of an acre of land, be
the same more or less. Being the same prem
Uses which John G. Sma1ley and wife con-
veyed to Joseph Beck by deed dated Deem
Der ID, 1884 and recorded in the Clerks Office
of Burlington county in Book Gil of Deeds
folio DO, &c, and the said Joseph Beck dying
interstate said premises descended to his five
children. Henry G. Beck Lille l. Fisher,
Anna Mable Beck, Robert Edward Beck and
Victor X. Beck.
Seized as the property of Henry c. Beck, ct
ux., ct ais, defendants, taken in execution at
the suit of Blanchard ii. White, complainant;
and to be sold by
JOHN j. NORCROSS,
B. H. WHITE, Solr., per Sc. Sheriff.
Dated Sept. "A, 1905. Prs adv. fee, S1240
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16

The architects of most air castles oc-
cupy garnet apartments.-New Orleans
Picayune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16
TO GUNNERs.

Notice is hereby given to all persons not to
trespass on the lands of the undersigned in
any way. with without guns and dogs.
Persons so doing will be prosecuted according
to the law covering such actions.
ELTON A. SMITH,
DANIEL. EVAN.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16

THE MOST remarkable session of Con-
gress since the close of the civil war was
that which recently adjourned, and the
record 1t made has been spread before the
people Of the United States. Nor has It
been kept entirely within our own Dor.
ders. Foreign countries have carefully
watched every move and kept in touch
with all the laws enacted by our repre-
sentatiyes. The record of the last Con-
gress was one of great achievements. 1t
gave to the nation laws which must be of
great benefit to our people and which have
already shown great results. John J..
Gardner was a member Of that Congress,
an active member, one whose advice was
sought and followed. The people of his
district have shown their appreciation of
his labors by giving him denomination
without opposition, and the people will
endorse this action by giving our able
Congressman a rousing vote next month.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16

THE ACCEPTANCE by the Democratic
nominee for state senator of the position
ON the ticket offered him on Saturday
settles all question Of that party endorsing
George Wildes. 1t was hoped by some
Democrats that Mr.. Collins would decline
and then the committee to fill vacancies
would make the endorsement that a major
ity of the convention turned down. The
Democratic organ frankly says that the
members Of its party have no use for
Wildes. And that is so. Why, then,
should Republicans support himf He
certainly has not done anything In the
past month to endear himself to the party
that gave him the only prominence he
ever had in state affairs On the contrary
he has not lost any chance to show his
contempt for Republicans and their ac-
tions. If he should be elected, which is
not within the possibilities, what would
Republicans get Think of this and act
accordingly. No need of sentiment or
mawkish sympathy this time. Vote for
Samuel K Robbins, who is good enough
for all the people all the time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16
SPENT AT

W A-7AN = -
our store buys more groceries for
your table in finest qualities, than
at any other place in this town.
Easy to say? And just as easy
to prove by a trial order.
RED SHIELD COFFEE is
the best money can buy, and the
pick of the plantation. A COM
bination of the finest Java and
Mocha, CSC Id.
BLUE RIBBON is also a win
ner. It's the best we ever sold
for the money. Try pound in
your next order, CSC Id.
GUSTO, the biggest package
and the finest cereal on the mar
ket. A toy for the children in
every package, Ioc package.
WINOR CORN.-The corn
without bulls. Just what you
want for fritters, 15c can.
PINE APPLE allowed to ripen
and then packed in cans the day
it was cut, that is the kind we are
selling at 15c can.
FRESH MEATS bought from
us combine quality and quantity.
Home dressed and always fresh.
G. w. DURAND,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16
CHERRIES SALE.

CHARLES EVAN MERRITT Solicitor.
Dated September "A, 1906.
Printers adv. fee. Sl9.20.l
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16

BY virtue OF writ OF fieri lfacias to me
directed, issued out of the Court of sChan-
Gerry of the State of New Jersey, Will sell at
public sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-16

+. ?. ENDICOTI,
Surrogate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
RECLAIMED HIS SPEECH.
Remarkable Restoration Afte
Twenty-One Years of Silence.

CHICAGO, June CATER twenty-one
years or silence. during which time he was
unable TO utter an Ineligible sound. Louis
Mendelson suddenly recovered his power of
speech yesterday. The return of words
was as mysterious as the afilction which
sflenced him so long ago.
Meudclson Is thirty-eIght years old and
until yesterday had not spoken since he
was seventeen years old. To the surprise
OF his three brothers and his friends. he
walked into their place OF business and
said
Hello. Is this hot enough for you"'
Sainue! Mendelson. one of his brothers.
was SO shocked by the unexpected re,nar k
that he failed TO answer the question he
called his two other brothers, Jules ana An
ton, ana TO the great surprise of ALI three
men the man who had been dumb since
ooyHoou repeated his question. The mys-
terry perplexed all three.
Mendelson himself was unable To axnlaIr
the phenomenon. He told his brothers he
mad felt a sudden tickling In his vocal
chords and the impulse 10 attempt speecl
had grown so strong that he could no,
resist H. When he tried he discovered thai
his voice responded.
While his brothers were standing speech.
less Mendelson ran to the telephone and
called up his mother.
Hello. is that you. mother?" he crie(
over the telephone. but Mrs. Mendelson re
fused TO believe the voice at the other enc
of the line was that OF her son Louis
He then boarded a car and rode to hi.
mothers house Running up the steps hi
threw himself into the arms of the gray
haired woman who was waiting to receive
him. Both were overcome with emotion
MendelSon lost his voice after an alta IL
OF fever when he was In his seventeenth
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
curtiss Jett,s Second Trial

The second trial OF Curtiss Jet. charged
with the murder OF Town Marshal James
Cockrell, at jackson, Ky, In July. 1902. be-
gins today at Cynthiana, KY. Jett, in hts
first trial for the murder of Cockreli. was
convicted and sentenced to death. but was
granted a new trial by the court of appeals.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
PLAY AT GRAND
IS REPLETE WITH
HEART THROBS

Each week the melodramas at the
Grand become more lurid and the audi
ences accordingly like them better. This
week Lost In 81 Big City" is the bill.
At the end of the second act an inn
pressive fire scene is shown. The
flames shoot up through the den of one
of the villains with tremendous effect
There is a scheme on foot to ruin Sid
ney Heaton and as usual Pryse Mackay
and Lillian Hayward are the original
"Mr and Mrs. Ruiner." Frank Frayne
is not an ideal comedy Yiddish type.
Harrison King acted as the savior and
if it had not been for his labors the
loss in population would have been
great. Lule Warrenton has another of
the "now, darling, mother is going
away on a long Journey" parts, and
dies in the second act. 1t was plain
that she was not long for this world, for
her makeup was such as to cause her
to resemble a corpse in the morgue.
Paul Harvey was acceptable as Sidney
Heaton, who marries two wives be-
cause his father wants him to. Miss
Smell is the heiress wife, according to
the program. Myrtle Selwyn as the
little Yiddish girl was good and her
duets with Frayne were enjoyable.
Muriel Fuller as the blind child was as
pathetic as was required. Pathos,
plenty of stabbing and shooting, and a
spectacular scene are the component
parts of Lost In a Big CITY,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
.BUFFETED FROM
PLACE TO PLACE
BESSIE SMITHS CASE PROVES
A PlTIFUL ONE
Sixteen Year-oId Girl Who Was Cared
for at Police Station and Hos
pitaI Goes to Sisters
Home

Bessie smith. aged 16 taken to the
women's department Of the city jail
Saturday night under suspicion that
she had been drugged, yesterday was
taken to her sisters home on Ruth
avenue.
According to the girls sister, Della
Smith, Bessie has been in i'll health for
two years and it resulted in mental
trouble.
Assistant Police Matron McPeak was
informed that Miss Smith was taken to
the county hospital several weeks ago
but she wandered away, 1T was said
and was found sitting on the curbing
on Flower street by Patrolman Harris.
He sent her to the police station, under
the impression that the girl had been
drugged and possibly maltreated.
Mrs. McPeak talked with the little
girl and learned that she had been Ill
and under restraint.
The girl was formerly waitress at
Seventh street restaurant, but has been
unable to work recently because of her
mental trouble.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Smith was
returned to the hospital, but the of1cials
stated that they could no longer care
for the girl unless complaint was
sworn out charging her with insanity
If she Is committed by order OF court
the hospital authorities are willing to
receive the unfortunate girl, but would
not otherwise accept the responsibility,
especially after the girl left the insti-
tuition a short time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
FR0HMAN REVlVES
"JANE"; so DOES
BELASC0 COMPANY

The most successful farce comedies
of five or six years ago are once more
coming into their own, if one may take
the demand for such sterling laugh
makers as Jane" "Charleys Aunt"
and What Happened to Jones" as any
criterion Of the tastes of the theater-
goers of today.
In New York "Charley's Aunt" was
revived five months ago and it has
kept the large Manhattan theater filed
to overflowing every night since the
opening.
Now comes word from Charles Froh-
mans office that Jane" unquestiona-
bly, one of the funniest farces that was
ever played in this country is also to
have a big revival at the hands of a
special company Mr.. Frohman intends
to organize. Jane" will also enjoy
another lease of life in England, where
Mr.. Frohman is going to give it to the
Londoners in the course of the next
two months.
The Belasco theater' stock company
had planned to play Jane as the sec
ond anniversary of the opening of the
local playhouse the first week in Sep
tember, but request from the Froh-
man office for the manuscript and an
early local presentation made it I'M
perative to call from the San Francisco
Alcazar forces that charming and al
ways delightful comedienne, Juliet
Crosby, for the production of the up
roariously funny farce tonight at the
Belasco.
AS soon as the performance Of Jane"
is over this evening the bundle of
manuscript, parts, music and costume
plates will be expressed to Mr.. Froh-
man in care of the Duke of Yorlx's
theater, London, and if "Jane" arrives
in the British metropolis on scheduled
time the great farce will be played
there three weeks from tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
MOTHER RISKS
LIFE FOR SON
Both Are Injured, but Escape Instant
Death Through Rare Luek-Ac-
cident Happens on
Hill Street

Mrs. Mercedes Dougherty and her A.
year-old son, injured in a street car
accident on Hill street Saturday night,
were said to be out of danger yesterday
by the attending physician.
The injured are at he home of Prof.
Rafael M. Gallegos, 1911 South Hill
street, in care of surgeon.
While attempting to cross Hill street
early in the evening, Playa del Rey
car struck mother and son near Pico
and Hill streets. They were carried
to the home of Professor Gallegos,
whom Mrs. Dougherty was visiting.
1t was said that the boy ran ahead
of his mother and was on the street
car tracks just as a beach car came
along at high speed.
Mrs. Dougherty sprang forward to
save. her son, but was also knocked
down by the car.
Mrs. Dougherty is stopping with Pro-
fessor Gallegos, her brother, and he was
Immediately notified of the accident
and made arrangements to have his
sister and her son taken to his house.
At first it was thought that the
woman was fatally injured, but her
surgeon yesterday reported that she
would recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
RESCUES REFUGEE
FROM THE WATER
MAN is PUSHED OR FALLS OFF
WHARF INTO DEPTHS
Launch Owner Allen Grabs Charles E..
Morgan as He Sinks In the Ocean.
Good Samaritan Happens
Along

Charles II. Morgan Of Los Angeles
nearly lost his life in San Pedro yes
terday.
But for the quiclSness Of A. C, Allen
and his launch Morgan would have
been drowned in the harbor.
Morgan was sauntering along the
wharf when he fell off or was pushed
from the plling.
The man sank into the water with a
cry, no one being near at the time but
Mr.. Allen, who was steaming nearby
in his launch.
Speeding toward the sinking man,
Allen grabbed him by the collar and
brought Morgan ashore.
Mr.. Allen Is an official of the ferry
company and received many congratu-
latons for his work.
Clerks In the nearest pharmacy ap-
piled first aid measures till physicians
arrived and Morgan was resuscitated.
Some one stated that Morgan was a
refugee, whereupon Bart Mackley at
once ordered new suit of clothes and
outfit for the man.
Morgan's Los Angeles address Is said
to be 1343 Wright street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
MILITARY DRAMA
STILL THRILLS
BURBANK COMPANY AR0USES
PATRIOTISM
Revival Of 1.-THE Girl I Left Behind
Me" Meets With Favor Of
the Two Sunday
Audiences

After the splendid efforts of the Bur-
bank stock company TO make a sue
cess of "Mizpah" last week, that mill
tary melodrama, "The Girl I Left Be
hind Me-" seems to be a step down the
ladder.
The Girl Left Behind Me" did not
fail to arouse the patriotism of the
people who saw 1t last night, just as
1t did in the days when 1t was pre-
sented for the first time. Blanche
Hall, as the girl, has a chance to look
very charming with a big flag waving
above her and she makes good Use of
the chance.
William Desmond as Lieutenant
Hawesworth Is not nearly as imposing
as he was in the role of the handsome
King in "Mizpah," but then he leads
the Twelfth" to victory just at the
right moment, so 1t does not matter at
all about looks. He rescues the he
roine just at the right minute and he
never sacrifices his honor to the offers
Of the villain.
eI'he work of William Morris as stage
director was far superior to his acting
as Major Burleigh. Harry Mestayer's s
performance last night was the most
finished and forceful of the piece. He
was just a common private with no
more distinguishing cognomen than
Jones, but he was one of those who
arrived.
Elsie Esmond again contributed an
other fascinating little picture to the
play in the role of "Wilber's Ann"
Miss Esmond is the most clever in
genue who has been seen at the Bur-
bank for more than two years-not
since Miss Esmond was there before,
in fact
John w. Burton portrays the part of
General Kennion, in command of the
military department, and Harry Gla-
zier is the villain. Fay Banter is the
Indian girl and the role is an entirely
new one for the little maid. Rose King
is the only other woman in the cast,
and as frolicking girl she is good.