davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19

money rental, my farm where l now reside
situate on the road from Medford to Mount
Holly, one mile from the former place, will
sell at public sale, on the premises, on
Tuesday, March 5, 1907,
the following property:
LIVE STOCK:
Five head of horses-pair of sorrels and 10
years old, superior draft team, 90
sound and all right; brown mare CO
years old, sound and good worker
and driver; brown horse, IA years -&Ags@A~
old, good worker; black mare, 10 years old
sound and especially adapted for ladies' driv-
-se-wwo ing; 16 cows. good and young, all
@WfzS#N raised by the subscriber heifers
~ S SSI1 sows ye aSl b old Il o 0ne
fit shortly; piss weeks old, 100 -
laying hens, ROSTERS
FARM IMPLEMENTS:
Superior truck wagon nearly new, carries
lbs baskets, made by Wolf four-inch farm
wagons, cart, wheelbarrow, $50
two-horse family carriage N2A
with pole and Shafts single E8NT]%$
carriage, extra easy riding &SXKkZ-
wagon, nearly new carryall with pole and
shafts, made by Archer, extra carriage
sheivings, grindstone new reaper mower,
hay rake, corn plows, Darnen marker, fer
49, tilizer drill, Randall harrow,
~ smoothing harrows, Sharp's stub
cutter, plows, cultivators, hoes, shove1s, forks,
Heibner's two-horse level tread power cutter
and leather belt, corn shelter and planters,
harpoon fork and reversible track carrier, 5
blocks, $50 feet of rope all new, sets double
driving harness, sets single do, sets work
ing do. milk and cart do, sets f1ynets
buffalo robe, pairs of horse blankets, 2straps
of bells, double-barreled guns, extension
ladder, small do, ice saw and one-man do.
tree trimmers, 20 40-quart milk cans 20-Quart
do, aerator and fixtures, extra large meat
chopper and filler, pair of extra large log
chains, drag do. picks, crowbars 2 sets corn
sides.
CORN, HAY, ETC:
$50 bushels corn, - quarts Early szzA
Mammoth seed corn, 10 tons Timothy HaM4
hay, tons second crop do, half ton
rye straw, Is cords firewood. aanA2@
HOUSEHOLD GOODS:
Marble-top walnut bedroom suite, 3 ANTIQUE
bureaus, small bureau, 3 old-fashfoned bed
steads, single bed, cot, washstands, lounge,
caneseat chairs, kitchen and other chairs,
porch rockers, dining table ~ feet long,
Kitchen table,, doughtray, refrigerator, four
light parlor chandelier, hanging hall lamp,
tall parlor lamp, bracket lamps, go yards
brussels carpet, Ingram carpets, COOK stove,
farmers furnace capacity of % gallons, large
alright stove, looking glasses goosefeather
bed, small feather bed, large brass kettle.
clothes wringer, wash tubs, large doors,
cheese press, window shades, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Sale TO commence at II o. clock, sharp. Con-
ditions months credit on sums of 500 and
upwards; under $40 cash at close of sale.
ROBERT STEWART, Auctioneer
l. w. GARwoOD, Clerk.
j. r. LEWIS, Clerk
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19

~ rarm OF over 100 acres, in Northampton
township. Apply to
MISS MCHENRY,
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19
Two FARMS TO RENT ON SHARES.

flne dairy farm, 200 acres herd supplied by
owner; also truck farm, 80 acres, at Haddon-
field, fine early land.
Address
b. F. HAYWOOD SHREVE
4O6 Commerce Street.
PHILADELPHIA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19

The property known as The ChiIdrenIs
Home on Garden Street, Mount Holly.
Apply to
f. B. LEWIS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19
DUBLIC SALE OF
STOCK, CROPS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
WAGONS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Etc.
Tuesday. March 5, 1907,

Having leased, for term of years, at
money rental, my farm where L now reside,
situate on the road from Medford to Mount
Holly, one mile from the former place, will
sell at public sale, on the premises, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19
Oh ER1FF'S SALE.


By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me di-
reeted, issued out of the Court OF Chancerv
Of the State of New Jersey, L will sell at pub
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19
THURSDAv MARCu q, ,oo-

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the State of New Jersey, l win sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19
WANTED

New Jersey farms; send particulars; let
me turn your property into cash Frederick
iMonr, Realty Broker, 1887 Broadway, Brook
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19

Here is lot of left over SILK WAISTS in
black check and stripes, that were 81 and So; they
go at $2.75. 19 of them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19
CORN. HAY. ETC
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

$50 bushels corn, ~ quarts Early zzzsk
Mammoth seed corn, 10 tons Timothy s41N@
hay, tons second crop do, half ton
rye straw, 15 cords firewood. zaAA&@
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19

We have just p pieces of FUR on hand and you
can buy any piece for just one-haf what it is mark
ed thus $500 now $3.50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19

There are about dozen ladies' and mems red,
natural, heeced and woolned UNDER. GAR
MENTS, formerly 81 and 81, 80 to clean up at SOC.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19

Fg- Cut ont this advertisement
and it will be redeemed as 10
cents on bottle of Worm Syrup.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-19

JOHN j. NORCROSS,
EcKARD P. BUDD, SoPr of Comp. Sheriff.
Dated Feb. ls, 1907. PRS adv. fee, $3.50
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
FROZEN DISHES-III.
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

When a frozen mixture Is to be nodded
prepare a second pan Of ice and sal.
and plunge the mold down IN Il two
thirds Of Its depth, so that II VII Or
thoroughly chilled before filling. Freeze
the cream or ice as usual When firm
remove the daSher from. the freezer.
work thoroughly with spoon or paddle.
then quickly transfer the mixture TO
the mold. r spoonful at a time, packing
Il down sOlidly and heaping IL very
slightly above the b-im OF the mold.
Cover II first with q piece Of writing or
paraffine paper a little larger than the
top. then fit on the cover. pressing II
down firmly. Some covers nave hooks
for fastening. many do not. Dip a long
two-inch strip Of cheesecIoth or thin
muslin IN melted lard or fat, and bind
II round the edge; this keeps the brine
out OF the mold Do not have the ice
broken quite as fine as for freezing. and
use four parts OF ice TO one Of salt.
Half I'll the pail with the mixture. Sc;
In the filled mold and add the remain
der Of the ice and salt. thus burying
1T completely. Let stand from two to
four hours, according TO the size of the
mold. as II should be hard and firm 10
toe very center. One pound baking
powder cans make good plain mods
Sultana Roll.-Make either a Philadel-
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
WARN Weather Hints For the Tidy Housewife
Sumner Decoration
For Furniture

Decorative little dresser covers may be
made of sateen in pale tints, and edged
with bands of small figured 'cretonne,
and even pin cushion so dressed now
adays is included in such a set. Picture
frames OF cretOnne or sateen also adorn
the dressing tables. and bags of the ma
terial are handy articles hung on con-
venient hook for soiled handkerchiefs
and rabats. Radiators IN the rooms are
dressed up with a board on the top OF
them, covered with cretonne OF sateen,
the fiounce around the edge reaching
half way down the heater. When the
cretonne effects are not desired the
handkerchief dresser cover will prove
far more dainty. They are made OF
three hemstitched handkerchiefs. those
having a dainty pattern within being
preferable. Join the. handkerchiefs with
lace an inch or more wide as desired ;
then edge all the way around with in
sorting, finishing the whole with a
slightly fulled edge of lace. II one does
not mind the extra work. beading may
be added between the inserting and the
edge. as ribbon run through makes the
cover more attractive. These covers
may have a foundation Of plain colored
lawn, and have much in their favor as.
being Of fine linen, they launder beauti-
fully. and are decorative enough for
the daintiest- bedchamber.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08

phia or New York ice cream, coloring Il
a rile green and havoring with pista-
chic Put one cupful Of seedless raisins
"a bowl cover with sherry and let
stand for two hours, then drain tthis to
prevent their freezing Ike humps OF
ice)- Whip one cUpful and. a half Of
heavy sweet cream 10 a solid frOth;
mix In lightly a half cupful of sifted
powdered sugar, one teaspOOnful Of van
Tia, and the raisins. Chill a mold in ice
and salt. Line sides and bottom an
Inch thick with the ice cream, then fill
the center with the whipped cream
mixture. over the top spread layer
OF the Ice cream. Cover with paper
then At on the cover and bury in ice and
salt When ready 10 ss-re take out
the mold, rinse of with cold water to
remove the salt. Wipe, open and in
vert the mold on the serving dish. II
the room is warm. let stand for a mo-
ment and the mold can be lifted off
without trouble or the risk Of melting
some OF the cream
An easy filling for nodded ice cream
Whip the white of one egg 70 a stiff
froth; gradually beat in three table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar. In a
second bowl whip one cupful Of heavy
cream TO a solid froth. adding to It
any desired fiavoring. Fold the two
mixtures together and use as filing for
the center of a mold. Instead of fla
yoring a cupful OF berries or cut fruit
may be added, also cut up candied
fruit or coarsely chopped nuts.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
HOW TO CARE FOR
MlLADPS JEWEL CASE
Care of Rings to Prevent Injury to the Stones and
Loosening of the Settings

Women who possess pretty rings must
know how toftake care Of them, II they
do not wish 70 ruin the stones or
loosen the settings AS for the great
number Of careless people who leave
their Jewels hidden away in forgotten
receptaeles or take chem off in public
places to wash their hands and forget
TO put them on again, a glance at the
Lost and Found columns of a daily
newspaper proves the frequency of the
occurrence.
It is an undisputed fact that hand
some rings are safest when worn upon
the owners fingers, but even then
some little care is necessary to see that
they are not drawn off in removing
the gloves. A small chamois bag sus-
pended around the neck and tucked
inside the corset is the safest hiding
place when travelling or when il is
scarcely worth while 10 deposit the
vaIuables in their customary safe.
AS for taking of the rings in the
Mushroom il is a foolish proceeding,
except III ones own house. and even
then the rings should never be left on
the ledge around the washstand. for
by an inadvertent knock they may slip
through the drain. II is sometimes a
question as 10 whether more stones
are injured by water than are lost
through some such oarelessness.
Diamonds. emeralds, and sapphires are
not in themselves injured by water, but
their settings are soon loosened by the
application OF soap and water; there
fore, they should pc removed before
washing the hands They may, however.
some dmes be cleaned by placing them
in clesr cold water and then polishing
with a clean dry cloth. Opals are the
most delicate Of precious stones. for
they chip very readily. They need
repolishing at intervals to keep their lus-
ter. and, as they are easily affected by
the person who wears them, one worn
by sick person should be removed or
worn for a while by some one else 10
bring back the sparkle. Those having
the red glow are the most valuable.
The turquoise is especially susceptible
10 the action or water, the blue in time
changing to a dull. ugly green. Pearls,
OF course, must always be handled with
care. The tales of famous collections
which have become dead are numerous.
Sometimes they are absolutely incur
able. but at other times the advice Of a
reliable lapidist should be sought n
once Water turns pearls black. so that
they should never be subjected TO the
which have become dead have been re-
vived by being soaked In the ocean for
a certain length OF time. the properties
of the salt being necessary to their sal
walton.
The luster Of all precious stones Is i'm
proved II they are kept in sawdust
As for cleaning, small boxes containing
brushes. sawdust. and other necessary
utensils may be procured from a lew
eler. but every few months handsome
Jewelry should be taken to the jeweler' >
for thorough examination and cleans
ing. The examination is especially
necessary before going away on a trip
In order 10 sec that there IS no danger
OF the stones becoming loosened.
Several pieces of jeweiry should never
be placed loosely in a box. They VIII
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
Teach Value Of MOneu

Accuracy and attention to details are
invaluable characteristics. and one OF
the simplest, most practical methods OF
intoxicating these is through an al
lowance" Of spending money. Every
child should be given a certain amount
Of money weekly and should be taught
TO spend II wisely and to keep an &C
count of his expenditures. If the child
be too young for even simple book
keeping, let him give a verbal report
Of the use to which he puts his pennies.
As soon as he is old enough to make
figures and 10 DO simple sums in ad-
dition and subtraction, he should be
supplied with a small memorandum
book and stimulated by every laudable
means to keep his accounts correctly.
10 balance and present them for his
parents inspection once a Weeh.
II is not surprising that children
should have the most conflicting ideas
Tegarding money; on one side they hear
Ii declared TO be the root Of all evil:
on the other hand they know that their
papa goes to his office every day but
Sunday for the purpose OF making
money
Money is a tremendous power in the
world. but II Is not by any means the
greatest The child who is taught at an
early age the legitimate province of
money will not be apt, as he grows old
er, to worship IL or to favn upon those
who possess large wealth.
In his personal responsibility for even
a small amount he learns the limitations
as well as the advantages Of money. He
discovers there are sources of power
within himself greater than money
Many parents expect their sons and
daughters to develop habits of economy
and TO show a disposition 10 save money
when they have never been allowed to
handle It. II you have never given your
children an allowance begin today m
do so. You viii have TO exercise ma
thence IN the beginning. and must de-
vote a little time and thought to the
matter, but you viii be repaid a
thousandfold for such effort by the deep
gratitude of your children as they
reach maturity. Promptness IN paving
over 20 them their allowance will train
them to meet their obligations promptly
The Washington times., 1907-07-08

scratch each other and become dull
and lusteriess very shortly. Each piece
should have its own little case or. at
least, a small channels bas, such as
comes with watch.
1t is said that good method TO clean
plain gold or antique snake rings is to
place them in a bottle half-full of warm
soapsuds containing a little prepared
chalk After shaking the bottle well
the rings should be taken out. rinsed In
clear cold water. wiped dry with a soft
cloth and then polished with channels
skin.
Almost all precious stones are i'm
proved by being laid for while in box
wood sa wdust
Gold ornaments unadorned with gems
should be washed in warm soapsuds.
Gold link chains may be cleaned by be-
Ing placed in a bottle half full OF warm
soapsuds mixed with a little prepared
chalk. After being left for a few hours,
the bottle should be shaken and the
iather poured off. the chain being then
rinsed In clean cold water and dried
thoroughly.
Jade ornaments may. II is said, be
restored by applying a paste of chalk
and water.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
The King and Bridge

The King never drinks intoxicants
while playing bridge. Another rule
which he observes very strictly is that
he declines 70 play with any young
lady who has not attained the age OF
twenty-One.
he has only once been known TO break
this rule, and that was a short time
ago. when he was staying at the coun-
try house Of some old friends. On that
occas sion the daughter Of his host was
chosen as the Kings partner. She had
been known to him from her babyhood.
but he said TO her very kindly. Mar
jOTle. you are not one-and-tWeaty. on
principle 1 never play with httle girls
under that age"
Now the little gi-I'' had been prac-
ticing for months IN anticipation Of
playing with the King. and she pleaded
her case so earnestly and 50 tearfully
that his majesty was forced 10 give
way. But he was very emphatic on
the point that he broke the rule only
once. Woman Life
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
How One Girl Re SIS

The first thing 1 do when get home
from the office is TO change ALI my
clothing" said the business girl.
Il know It takes time. but It pays. II
not only saves wear on the office Skin.
and shOes-which amounts to a greet
deal, for there is no quicker way to get
a skirt shRpeless and shabby than to
lounge around in It at home. But do
II even more for the rest It gives me.
If you have never made a practice
Of t., you cannot guess what a rest IL
Is to put on other shoes; 10 slip into
another blouse. and collar. and skirt
when / have bathcd my face ard
done this, ! feel like another person.
Even If / don't get a chance to lie down
before dinner 1 am refreshed
And my office dress and shoes. all
carefully brushed and ready for morn
ing, are also the better for this extra
relief W
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
THE WALDORF ASToRIA's FLAGS.

AS complete a collection of flags and
emblems as can be found anywhere in
the world perhaps is contained in
room on the fifteenth floor OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria, known as the flag room.
The collection was started by Manager
Boldt years ago and frequent additions
have been made so that now II contains
every flag in the world. including the
various special flags and banners OF the
different countries, and ensigns OF all
kinds which the eye might see in a tour
Of the. globe. There are hundreds and
hundreds of flags in the room, all cat
alOgued as one would catalogue fle
books in a library. Manager Boldt val
ues the collection at $4,000. The idea Of
course In having such a collection was
to use the flags for decorative purposes.
Should any notable guest arrive the
hotel would be able TO run up his flag
at a moments notice, no matter from
what land he might come, even to the
South Sea Islands.-New York Sun
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
TITLED LADIES IN BUSINESS.

To the list of titled ladies who are de-
voting their time and energies to the
conducting Of successful business must
now be added the name of Lady Alger-
non Gordon-Lennox, who has nit on the
idea OF starting a fruit-bottling indus
try. Lady Gordon-Lennox IS such a
sound organizer that the success Of this
new departure is almost assured. Her
sister, Lady Warwick, II may be re-
membered. made a splendid success OF
her milhner's shop in Bond street,
while one Of Lord Amherst Of Hack
neys daughters has done splendidly as
a gardener Perhaps the most curious
enterprise yet entered upon by a peep
ess IS that OF Ellen, Countess Of Desart
VINO mas started tobacco growing IN
county Kilkenny. In ireland, too, Is
10 be found the successful violet farm
run I by Lady Aileen Wyndham- Quin.-
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
The Revival Of RICR-ROCR

Ten or fifteen years back every woman
was utilizing the fat. wavy rick-rack
braid for trimming waists or TO adorn
some bit of fancy work This season
her daughter is following her example,
but. as usual. with a difference.
In its revival rick-rack braid Is used
In combination with colored embroidery
TO make a SNOWY decoration
The braid, which is generally white. is
used TO outline bold and conventional
figures. which are filled with briar-
stitching. cross-bars. seeding or French
knots, done IN one or two contrasting
tones OF heavy silk or floss. Sometimes
both the rtck-rack and the mbroidery
stitches are done in white on a cOlored
pillow. The braid should be securely
tackled on the points. the stitches being
quite long on the under side
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
POOLING THE INFANT.

Wen. remarked Nupop. in rather a
loud tone Of voice. ITS pleasant 10
at home this evening""
why. George, began Mrs. Nuuop.
you know we've got tickets for
Sh! Can't you see the babv's Ustan-
ing2 l said that for his benefit TIE
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
WISdOn'S Whispers

Woman is more graceful than man is
because she is.
Men enjoy doing anything they don't
have TO do for living.
Wise men miss lot of real pleasure
because they are not foolish
Some men manage 20 acquire n repu-
tation for clevcrness by working what
little they know overtime.
When a woman begins to dye her
hair she begins to suspect some other
woman's figure of being unnatural
1t is easy to convince the average
woman that her husband is always
right-except when he is arguing with
her
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
Ladies' LOw-Necked Shirt Waist,

with Front Yoke and Elbow Sleeves.
All Seams Allowed.
A yoke shirt waist which is cut down
in shape at the throat, and is made
with front yoke and a sailor collar.
is a novelty which is as chic as 1t is
becoming. If developed in madras.
linen. bingham. or pongee for washable
goods, or in Scotch or French flannel or
chaIlis for wool. IL would be service
able.
inches, bust measure. For Sc bust the
waist needs "a yards Of goods % inches
wide. or 3A yards e inches wide. or "a
yards So inches wide, or ? yards AZ niche,
wide.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
SOUNDS QUITE FETCHING.

The King of Benin wears a cap made
Of coral beads, with a tassel OF large
beads at one side.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
The Times. fill out the following
coupon and incIose II with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed TO the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times, Nun
sey Building. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
The Leaders Menu

bhEAhF'ASI.
Berries
Creamed Bluehsh. Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Savory Eggs.
Hot Crackers and Cheese
Chocolate CustRrd Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Mutton Broth with Vegetables.
Larded and Brassed Calls Liver.
Spinach. Drowned Potatoes.
Cottage Cheese and GOoseberry Jam
with Crackers Ctoasted).
Black Coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
Twilight ThOuQht

self-confessed ignorance often indi-
Gates wisdom
The Washington times., 1907-07-08
QUICK CORRECTIONS.

He-Let me propose to you
She-Oh. indeed. I'll accept
He-That we get out Of the rain
She-Your suggestion Baltimore
American.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08

y Be 90 your guard against
substitution There are many
so-czllod "v1tch-hzzel" soaps.
srtihciaIly colcred green. Of
fered IS lust as COED.
The Washington times., 1907-07-08

Eczema. chatting, irritations, rough
ness. redness. coarseness Of skin:
fretted baby skin is healed, and MI
ladys complexion takes the wilderness
and glow Of health with the use c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
CAT TRIES TO
BRING AID
New York World.)

Miss Margaret Cahill, of 2O2 East
Forty-fourth street, returned home
late on Saturday night and tried TO
enter her apartments by the fire es-
cape and the rear window.
The young woman slipped and fell
FIVE stories, breaking her neck. Miss
Cahills pet cat went to the rear win
dows of several apartments that open
on to the fire escape, and scratched on
the windows. When the windows
were opened the intelligent animal did
not jump in as usual, but remained
outside, mewing piteously. No one
understood, and the windows were
closed one after another The cat
stayed out all night, and was lying
near the body when 1t was found In
the morning.