davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-07

in
Achdeacon
the
ton by Archdeacon Col this figure girl
tina(o
case Archdeaon Coley OIL
is
and the spirit Alice" The
painting Of this
shown in the picture
materaizes
Engl actress
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-07

~ OF heart failure.
Karl Blind was born in Mannheim
Germany, i'll 1926. He was graduated
with honor from the universities of Hell
delberg and Bonn.
He was a leader in the German revoIu-
ton and from 1917 to 1919 was five
times imprisoned. He was a member of
the provisional government of Baden and
fought in the battle of Steufer. He was
captured and sentenced to death. but es-
capped by a flaw i'll the grand ducal
proclamation.
He followed the flag of the American
union in the Confederate war and the
cause of Germany against France in
1S70-71.
He wrote many books on politics and
history.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-07
KARL BLIND is DEAD,
Ge1man Citizen and Soldier Whose Long
Life Was Given to Worlds
Work Passes Away.

LONDON, June 1.-Karl Blind, the
German patriot, died here today sudden
ly of heart failure.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-07

Proof.
Does your husband love you" we
asked.
''Madly, devotedly!" she answered.
Are you quite sure?"
"Quite. How can 1 doubt it? He
has shut me up here in this little cage
Of 4 place, where he expects me to
spend all my time, with nobody's COM
pany but his own. If he does not love
me. why does he take so much trouble
to make me miserable?"
And there shone in her fine eyes the
beautiful, strong light of mistaken con-
fidence.-Puck.
With the amateur piano thumper it
seems to be all work and no play.
Courtship is the juicy grape and
marriage the appendicitis
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-07

With the amateur piano thumper 1t
seems to be all work and no play
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-07

Courtship is the juicy grape and
marriage the appendicitis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
w. c. T. u. Convention.

A large delegation of women of Burling-
ton county attended the 21st annual
county convention of the w. c. T. U. at
Riverside last Thursday.
The reports of the general officers
showed an immense amount of work done
in the 25 departments that the ladies of
this county are doing for ''God, Home and
Native Land.
The teasurer's report showed over $700
raised and expended by the Unions in this
county last year. The superintendent of
temperance In the Sunday School work,
said there are $4,000 children and officers
in Sunday School work in this county
There is larger membership than last
year, the president, Mrs. Thatcher, of
Florence. said, In this pleasure-gone-
mad dav it means much to have held our
own"
Among the resolutions passed are the
following
We desire to express our joy and our
thanks to our Heavenly Father for the in
crease of public sentiment for temperance
throughout many of our southern and
western states.
Considering the increased use of cigar
cites among our boys, we renew our eff
forts to have the law regarding sale of
cigarettes to minors enforced.
That while we deplore the existance of
the attractions at the State and County
Fairs that tend to immortality, we heartily
commend those who have in any way en-
deavored to better existing conditions.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
Political Notes.

What contrast between the Demo
cratic convention on Saturday and those
of twenty years ago.
In referring to the Democratic candidate
for Governor, the gentleman who read
the resolutions insisted on calling the for
mer Mr.. Katzenbox.
Senator George l.. Shinn, of Ocean
County, has retained ex-Prosecutor Budd
and will bring suit against Lakewood
paper for alleged libel, the offence being
the publication of statements against the
Senator which he claims are untrue.
John Dugan, the old Democratic war
horse from Mount Laurel. was delegate
to the convention, on Saturday, but he
was not as full of ginger as he has been In
in times past. John is shrewd enough to
know which way the wind blows.
The necessary signatures to secure on
the tickets the proposition to abolish the
Board of Freeholders having been obtain
ed, it is now up to the voters to declare Ia
favor or against the idea. While the mat.
ter has not been pushed to any extent
it has been quietly discussed in many
quarters and the opinion seems to prevail
that no harm can be done by the change.
The delegates to the Democratic con
vention, on Saturday met in the grand
jury room and organized the county com
mittee by electing Thomas J. Prickitt, oil
Palmyra, chairman. and William N. Elder
of Burlington, secretary. There was I'm.
usual harmony and the two gentlemen
were selected without opposition. AS one
of the delegates remarked: eff there had
been any kicking, the kickers would have
been knocked clear out. We had things
our own way and intend to keep them
there for long time. There is no hope
of Democratic success, but some of US are
going to have things as we want them In
our own party"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
No Unknown Quantity.

AFTER ten years of experience In Next
can mines am free to say that / have
never seen a company formed on proper
ties with the merits that these Real-Alto
mines have. Your properties are extern
sive; the ore shoots are unusually long and
go down to a great depth. Your company
does not have to look for ore, as you have
1t in sight and In many instances Is already
blocked
''These facts are known. There is nc
uncertainty. no unknown quantity to con.
tend with.
ANY one of the three mines-Santiago,
Los Cruces, or Santa Juana-can produce
tonnage of better than medium grade ore
for mill. 1t is safe to say that these
mines will remain producers for many
years to come.
with a small mill your properties will
not only be self-supporting, but they will
pay handsome dividends.
'lt is the height Of folly to dispose OF
your stock at such low figure" (25c).
The above letter. dated September 10Th,
is from H. W. Young, engineer at the
mines of the Real-Alto Mining Company
Taken in conjunction with the reports Of
Henry H. Cross, the manager, 1t presents
a strong argument on the stability ant
desirability of the investment. For stool
or further information apply to Joseph r
Gillian, Mount Holly, N. J. No sub
scriptions for stock received for less thai
one hundred shares ($25).
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
MARRIED.

ABDILL-MARPLE.- September Is, at Bur-
ington, by Rev. John w Lynch. Henry G.
Abdin and Bessie MARBLE, both of Burlington.
BoYER-GRovEs. = October A. at Riverton,
by Rev. K. B. Shepherd, Benjamin r. Boyer,
of Camden, and Miss Louise N. Groves OF
Riverton.
BACoN-BUsHoR.-Julyl ID, at Charleston, Hi
nois, Joseph Bacon, of Delanco, and Miss
Leila Bushor of bingham, Illinois.
HERBERT-W HITE-September %, at Yon-
kers, N. Y, by Rev. Father Allen, George j.
Herbert, of Bordentown and Gathering 1890
of Yonkers. nIte
ton by Rev. T. Nj East@es-.nb Der 30, al Burling
rer of IJohnstQxs@ wood, George A. Mau.
of EdWaa3seps5wn, Pa, and Jennie, daughter
IRA Smith of Burlington.
! hoDMAN.-FEEIMoRE.- 2, at Bur
lington, by Rev. T. M Eastwood, Marcus Rod
man, of Florence, and Miss Rose A. Fenimore
of Perkins Lane.
PRIcE-RoDMAN.-Septe %, at Burling
ton, by Rev, T. M. Eastwood, William l.
Price and Mrs Emma K. Rodman.
SCHoFIELD-PETTIr.-O 2, at Burling
ton by Rev. Frank Lukens, William l.. Scho
field, of Newtown, Pa, and Miss Blanche f.
Petit, of Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
Finds wife and nanehter.

| While attending a convention of tn
Brotherhood of st. Andrew in Washing
ton last week Charles Lewis, of Flor
ence, by the merest accident found hil
daughter, whom he had not seen since she
was an infant and learned that his wife
is alive in New York city.
In 1882, at the age of 80, Lewis was
married, but when away on business
trip six years later his wife, two chill
dren, his mother and sister were among
the victims of an excursion train wrec k,
where they were killed.
Depressed by this tragedy, Lewis de-
termined to leave his old haunts. He
Joined theatrical company and for the
next ten years toured the eastern section
of the country. Then he met and mar
ried Ella Cartwright, an actress, in the
same company with himself, and with
his bride he went to Yonkers N. Y. to
live. There he secured employment on
street railway.
A daughter was born, and there was
happiness for two years. Then
Mrs. Lewis conceived the idea of return
ing to the stage. Lewis opposed this
plan, but his wife was persistent. She
took the little daughter to Washington.
leaving her in the care of sister of
Lewis. After she had left, Lewis wan
dered around the country for a short
while, finally settling in Florence.
This happened in 1892 In 1896 he WIS.,
tied his daughter in Washington. Shortly
after his return home he heard that the
child had died, and been buried Lewis
wrote to his sister in an effort to verify
,he report, but she had moved from that
city, and did not receive the letter. Fol-
owing this, a cousin of his wife informed
lim that the latter had gone to England,
where she had inherited a fortune and
hat there she had died.
He determined to spend the rest of his |
life In Florence and took up church |
work. He was appointed delegate from
his church to convention in Washing
,on and last week he unexpectedly met
his daughter long mourned as dead.
While in Washington Lewis determined
20 try and trace his sister. On referring
20 the city directory he found that a per-
ION bearing her name was employed in
me of the Government departments. He
Visited the place and asked to see the
Immediately he was impressed
with her close resemblance to his long
ost wife. He found her to be his wlfe's
sister, who told him that her niece lived
With her.
The two went to the girls home, where
he identity was established. Mr.. Lewis
earned that his wife is alive aud lives in
New York, but news that she is i'll has
zept him from her in the fear that sud
len shock would be injurious. The
laughter has gone to New York to
,roach the news gently to the wife, who,
ike the husband, has believed the other
o be dead. A Jealous brother iu-law in |
europe is accused of sending the reports
# che deaths in the family to the various
members.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08

for atrocious assault and battery on Frank
Miller. William Slaughter endeavored to
show to the court that Shepherd was not
much to blame and that he had really left
the scene before the assault took place.
He remarked that the prisoner had not
been in this country long. reaching here
in April and that he could not speak our
language.
Judge Horner said he did not think a
man who came to the country in April
and landed in Jail was the sort of person
who would make very desirable citizen.
He sentenced Urban to six months in the
county Jail, and fined Shepherd 800.
Through the interpreter the prisoner said
he had no money and could not pay the
fine. so the Judge ordered him to Jail I'M
til the fine is paid.
In imposing these sentences Judge Hor-
ner called attention to the recommends
ton of the jury and said he hoped the
Prosecutor would take active measures to
suppress the evil.
After considerable delay the indictment
against George R. Clark was taken up
and jury called The prisoner was
brought into jail handcuffed to an officer
He tried to break Jail since his incarcera-
ton. In the court room were his mother,
wife, his little son of about three years of
age and two sisters. All of them were
deeply affected when the man came in,
and crying and sobbing, chung to the
defendant, who showed signs of being
much grieved.
Prosecutor Atkinson read a portion of
the indictment and told the jury he would
show that Clark had narrowly escaped
being ON trial for murder In June Clark |
was boarding at the hotel at Roebling, |
which is conducted by Thomas ]. Barrett |
On the 18th of that month Barrett told |
Clark he must leave the place as the rooms |
he occupied had been rented to another |
party. Clark said he would not go, as he |
did not care to leave the place, but Barrett |
insisted. The next day Barrett repeated |
his request and practically put Clark out. |
After closing for the night Barrett heard |
noise at the front door, some one pound |
ing and knocking He went down to see
what the matter was and on opening the
door was confronted by Clark who, with
out remark, fired a revolver directly at |
Barrett. The bullet entered his breast |
and he was taken to Trenton hospital |
where he was confined for some time, his
life being in danger. The bullet was not
extracted and is still in Barrett's body
The case is still on.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
Personal.

Harry F. Jones. of Mount Holly ave-
nue., spent Sunday at Vincentown visit
ing friends.
Arthur M. Plummer, of Mount Holly
avenue, was in New York on business
trip, last week.
Mrs. James w. Deacon is spending a
month in Elizabeth with her little grand
daughter, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Deacon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
DIED.

Acknowledgements Is, at Beverly, Lulu S
wife of III erbert Austin. in her 23d year.
AUsTIN.-September %, at Delanco, Earl
Linford, son OF Ernest and Margaret j. Aus
tin, in his End year.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4, in New York city
Roland Conrow, of Cinnaminson, in his 36th
year.
GoLDY.-October 4, Leander Colby, of Cam
den and formerly of Mount Holly, aged If
years and II months.
REEVE.-September 18th, at Norfolk, Va,
William III. Reeve, aged So years. Inferred at
Medford
Wood.-October 4, at Burlington, Walter
Wood, son of Annie E. and late r. Frank
Wood, aged Is years and 6 months.
WoRRELL.- October 4. at Mount Holly
James I. Worrell, in his SD year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08

brings on distress after eating, with heavtne
and ha rdness of the stomach, sick headach
weary and tired feeling that is not relieve
by rest. unhealthy eruptions on the skin, COL
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 SEIGELS CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved a helpand a blessing
Price 60c and SOC bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. ]
White No. S97. 1853 Duane St., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
Gave up his Bride.

00V& ny LAG A@AAS(s
demand for his marriage certificate
emphasized by the cleaning barrel of a re
volyer formed an unpleasant incident in
the romance of Frank Lenede, az Italian
shoemaker of Beverly.
Although he loved his child bride, who
was Rebecca Newman, of Philadelphia,
Lenede was not prepared to die for her
at that moment, so he surrendered the
precious document.
The man behind the weapon was Joseph
Newman, brother of the bride. With the
marriage certificate in his possession he
rejoined ahis father, who was nearby
awaiting the result of the interview be-
tween his son and son-in-iaw.
The episode occurred In boarding
house Sunday night just as Lenede was
about to start for Philadelphia to claim
the bride, who, he declared, was held a
virtual prisoner in her fathers house.
Rebecca Newman came here some time
ago and went to live at the house where
Lenede was border. The girl, according
to her father and brother, is only fifteen
years of age.
She and Lenede were attracted to each
other, and last Friday evening they were
married by Ezra B. Stevenson, local
Justice of the Peace When the girls
relatives heard of her marriage they were
indignant and Immediately took steps to
separate the young people. According tc
Lenede his bride was induced to visit hel
former home in Philadelphia and was moi
permitted to return to him.
Mr.. Newman and his son went to Bever
ly last night, and called upon Squire
Stevenson. The Justice showed them the
girls sworn statement that she was TWEEN
ty-ons wears 6ii cd.
The two men then proceeded to Lenedei
boarding house, and the father waited out
side while Joseph Newman entered ant
with dire threats demanded the marriag,
certificate.
Lenede says he intends to obtain posses
sion of his bride at 1.-THE earliest possibl
moment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
Q TO Ia.
' g.; !; =: ,,|:1;s;;::;:::! " ''''

1t is we'll known fact that persons lily
ing in the Pine forests do not suffer from
kidney diseases. One dose of Pineules at
night usually relieves backache 80 days
reatment, $1.00. Your money refunded
if not satisfied. Sold by H. B. Allen,
druggist.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08

Colored photographic post cards of Mount
Holly 1S views. 2 for 5 cents. 25 cts.
dozen. L. s. Boyce, ststioner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08
Wednesday, October 9

the Republican candidate for Governor
will visit the following places in Burling-
ton county
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08

stakeholder for his signature authorizing
the sale of the road to Burlington county,
When this paper has been completed the
to purchase.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the M. U. M. Social Club to make the
mum social and fair, to be given for the
benefit of the Mount Holly Y. M. G. A,
a success. Among the attractions will be
a booth for taking subscriptions and re-
newals for the Ladies' Home Journal and
Saturday EOening Post and a W0man's
Home Companion booth. A booth at which
the Colgate's soap products may be pur-
chased, and a Larkin's soap booth are also
under consideration. A booth with suita-
BILE Christmas gifts of china, fishing
booth, and cake and candy booth. There
will be lots of fun during the mum so.
cial, which will be in the fore part of the
evening. The tickets entitle the holder
to ice cream and cake. Tuesday evening
October 10, Bayersdorfer building, oppo
site the post office. Doors open at 745.
Perhaps the boldest hold-up ever at
tempted in the vicinity of Beverly, oc
Cured near the National cemetery on Fri
day night, when William Dilks, Will,
going into Beverly from the country, wa
stopped by four persons. who jumped on
at him from behind trees and ordered hin
to throw up his hands at the point of
revolver. Dilks, who had just received
three weeks pay. had turned the entir
amount over to his wife before going out
In the gang were one man and tire
women. While the man kept Dilks GOV
! cred with the pistol one of the wome
went through his pockets. They let loos
flood of profanity when the only thing
= they could find were an old penknife an,
. plug of tobacco. The man, after cut
ting off a piece of tobacco. returned tn
) stolen articles aud told Dilks to get
IQuick move on himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
FOR PUBLIC GOOD
No More Antagouism Says the Chairman of United States
 Steel Corporation.

New York, Sept. 11.-Ex-Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, who has just returned from a two months vacation abroad, in speaking of the movement for the improvement of the steel rail, said that the commits sion of exports appointed to consider the subject would probably report in two or three weeks. He said it would be found that the steel manufacturers and the railroad companies would make every effort to adopt standard that would insure the safety of the public.
 "The time has gone past" continu- ed Judge Gary, flor the great corpor- ations to ignore the public and the public interest. The public be dam ned policy, if that phrase was ever actually used, will not go in these days. The heads of our great indus trial enterprises can never adopt that attitude, not alone as matter of pol icy but in the interest of their own undertakings. There has been a great change in the attitude of cor porations toward the public and their employees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
FIRST PEOPLE
Columbia Professor Discovers Extinct Race Who Lived Here
 Five Hundred Years Ago
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

New York, Sept. 11.-M. H. Sa- vile, professor of ethnology at Col umbia university, who has returned from a trip to Ecuador, said that he had discovered the remains of cities near the coast which contained many evidences of race hitherto unknown to present day scientists.
 The professors researches extended along the Pacific coast about fifty miles to the north and about the same same distance to the south of the equator. Somewhere between those points and to distance about 100 miles inland he found evidences of a city of antiquity. The city, he said, had streets lined with houses of skillful construction. Though the dwellings had been made of light ma terial, sort of palmetto or thatch, they had been constructed evidently with view to withstanding the shocks of the frequent earthquakes of the region, and were intact.
 In them were found utensils for cooking and other domestic purposes, made of pottery, wood and the like. Prof Saville said he believed the city had contained 5000 or more people five hundred years ago.
 In his opinion the race was one of the highest in civilization living in America previous to the coming of Columbus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
ARSHIP STILL WAITS
Stormy Weather Prevents We'll. man From Making Attempt
 to Reach North Pole.

Chicago, Sept 11-A special cable to the Record Herald from Spitzen- bergen. dated August 31, via From soc, Norway, September TO-, and signed by Walter Wellman, says:
 "The airship America has been waiting fortnight for an opportun' ity for a trial trip and start for the pole. It is ready to depart at any hour. Strong winds have been blowing constantly from the i.orth for three weeks and it is impossible to take the ship from its anchorage. without causing its instant destruc- tion.. This has been the stormiest summer known in Spitzbergen in thirty years. The winds during Au. gust have averaged thrice the veloci. ty of the average during August lass year. Nearly all are from the north and a blizzard is now brewing We shall wait a, few more days for favorable weather for starting. Al. ter that the sun will be too low to permit voyage. If the America starts the crew will consist of but three men--Wellman, Vaniman and Rosenberg. Major Hersey will be left out because of illness. The air ship is in perfect condition. Con fdence in the ultimate success of the plan to reach the pole is unshaken D