davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

These pants are just the thing
for boys vacation wear. They
are in good, strong fabrics. in
dirt and dust-proof patterns,
both Knick e r b o TX err and
straight knee pants styles.
Sizes to fit boys from seven to
sixteen years. Regular 75c
and 81 pants. On special sale,
beginning tomorrow, at 45c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28
$685.
For Boys Suits
SIZES 21 TO 16 YEARS
VALUES UP TO $3.50

Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits
also School Suits and Norfolk Suits,
with straight knee pants. Here is
chance for youngsters in kits as
well as older boys. Sizes two and
one-half to sixteen years. One price
on these Suits, $3.65-for values
from $500 to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

For Boys
Long Pants Suits
SIZES IA TO Is YEARS
VALUES UP TO $500

Long Pants Suits for boys and
young men of from fourteen to
eighteen years - cheviots,s tweeds
and cassimeres, in single and double
breasted styles. An excellent vari-
ETY. of patterns is shown. This is
a big opportunity for the Long
Pants Boys" Values up to $500.
Special price, $685..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

A of for boys-Nortolks IN 4 ~ -
nd beted suits-aH with ~ N -
Knckebocker pants. These smart new Qly ~EaVyaJ
in patterns cheviots, tweeds III
and in excellent assortments Reg
values $48 On sale beginning tomorrow ana
until all are floor Boys Department; sizes to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10

A collision occurred between two auto
mobiles Monday night, about II o'clock,
near Deacon's station. Theophilus Eur
brugg and niece, of Riverside, had been
to Mount Holly to see the formers wife,
who was taken ill while visiting at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Karg,
on Washington street. They were riding
in an automobile belonging to George A.
Mccoy. While on their way home they
met Howard J. Hart, of Rancocas. He
was bringing party of young people to
Mount Holly from the Halloween cele-
bration at Burlington,
When near Tricks school house the ma
chimes, running at good speed, tried to
pass each other. Flashing of lights is
thought to have somewhat blinded the
drivers and there was bad mixup. AS
Mccoy crossed the road to the right he
was run into on the side almost at right
angles. His automobile was turned up
side down, and had it not been for the
top the occupants would probably have
DCCu MI LAul lCCCtNCu q DdQ
cut on the left side of his head, from
which he lost considerable blood Mccoy
was pinned under his auto but he was
gotten out. He was considerably bruised
and received several cuts by glass from
the broken wind shield. These two were
the only persons injured.
Drs Parsons and Prickitt, of Mount
Holly, responded quickly to call over
the telephone for medical assistance In
the meantime word had been sent to Dr.
Alexander H, Small, at Riverside, who
soon appeared on the scene and took Mr..
Zurbrugg home
A wheel was damaged on the car be-
longing to Hart and it was otherwise
damaged. McCoy's machine is said to be
a total wreck. On Tuesday morning the
latter took Eckard p Budd to the scene
to look over the situation. Mr.. Hart has
also secured counsel, s. A. Atkinson, and
responsibility for the accident will proba-
bly, be settled in court
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
Shooting at Bordentown.

AS the result of drunken brawl at
BordentoWn, on Wednesday, Whitall
Pfeiffer is at Mercer Hospital, Trenton,
with part of charge of gun shot in his
body. The alleged assailant is George
Walker, colored, who lives but short
distance from the victims home.
According to the story told to the Bor-
dentown police, Pfeiffer and Walker. both
of whom are employed by contractor
Joseph Higgins. had been on bad terms
for several days Wednesday afternoon,
Pfeiffer, after finishing bis work, went to
walkers home, on Burlington street, in a
drunken condition, and the two men are
alleged to have had quarrel. Walker,
who had also been drinking during the
day, grasping large ak, rushed toward
Pfeiffer in threatening manner.
After a severe struggle, Pfeiffer sue
ceeded In wrestling the ak from the
negro's grasp. He was just about to run
from the house, when Walker seized a
double-barreled shot gun, which stood in
corner of the room and started after
him, and while running discharged DO Il
loads of the weapon. The gun was
loaded with No. 6 shot. A part of the
charge lodged in Pfeiffer's head and one
eve and more hit him In the left thigh
and leg.
The report attracted several men wh'
were passing They rushed in and Sc
cured Walker before he had chance t.
escape A physician was summoned ant
Pfeiffer's wounds were treated. He wa
then driven to Trenton in a cab. Hi
!, recovery is expected.
Walker was given hearing by Mayo
, Gable. and was held without bail t
answer to the grand jury on the charge Q
atrocious assault and battery with inten
, to kill. He was taken to the Burlingto
county jail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
Singular Case

On what may lprove to be the serious
charge of having been found in bed with a
white guest of the hotel. Cornelius
Booker, colored, an employee of the Beldin
House, Burlington, was arrested Tuesday
morning and lodged in the City Hall to
await a hearing.
The story is one of shocking detail.
The woman, who was registered as Miss
Margaret Mcdonald, of Bordentown, arriy-
ed at the hotel Monday night with Joseph
E. Trout, also of Bordentown. AS she
was taken ill after her arrival, maid was
assigned to duty in her room. During the
night, the companion who registered with
her called and asked to see the woman.
According to the reports, when the man
entered the room, he found Booker and
the woman in bed, with the maid asleep
on the floor. When Miss Mcdonald was
awakened she seemed Mortified at her pre-
dicament, and declared that the. man had
entered without either her or the maids
knowledge. Booker was hurried out of
the room and arrested on the serious
charge.
According to the persons on whose
charge Booker was arrested he was under
the influence of liquor When seen at the
City Hall the prisoner denied all know
ledge of the charge on which he was
confined. He says that his home is In
Mount Holly, and that he frequently stay
ed at the hotel instead of going home at
night. He remembered having occupied
a room Monday night, but says that
he had no knowledge that there were
other persons in it and is very posi-
tive that there were not. He further de-
MES that he was ordered out of the room,
thrown out of the room or was engaged in
any alteration whatever, and asked for a
hearing and to know on what charge he is
being held.
AT hearing Tuesday afternoon Booker,
was brought to the county Jail at Mount
Holly upon failure to furnish the $500
bail fixed by Squire Smith.
The testimony of Miss Mcdonald, the
Bordentown lady in whose rooms the
colored man was reported to have been
found, correspondent practically with the
story given out from the hotel.
-4--.----------
Buy your Thanksgiving post cards at
Boyce's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
Aged Voters.

The pleasant weather that prevailed at
Tuesdays election was favorable to get
ting out large vote, and permitted three
nonogenarians In this section to reach the
polls
At Lumberton it was the first public ap-
Ipearance of William K. Armstrong, aged
90 years. who has been confined to the
house for about two years. He is unable
to walk because of stroke of paralysis.
For the 10th time he exercised the right OF
suffrage, casting his eighteenth Presiden-
tial ballot Mr.. Armstrong was taken to
the voting place in George Ried's
touring car, and it was the first time he
had ever been In an automobile. On this
account he was given spin and the ride
was greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Armstrong, an
ardent Republican, is regarded as being
one of the best posted men politically in
this section. He is a great reader. In
earlier years he held Office in Westamp-
ton and Shamong townships, and in 1856
he was elected surrogate of the county
On February Is, 1917, Mr.. Armstrong
was born at Lumberton, and he is now
living in the house where that event took
place, but it has not always been his res
idence. He has retained his faculties to
remarkable degree. Mr.. Armstrong was
cordially greeted by friends as he put in
ballot for Taft.
John Buzby. of Moorestown, aged 80
years, is another person who has had the
pleasure of voting for eighteen candi-
dates for President. On Tuesday he was
taken to the polls in a rolling chair to cast
his vote for Taft. Mr.. Buzby just az
tanned his majority in time to vote for W.
H. Harrison in 1910, in what was known
as the "Tlppecanoe and Tyler, too" cam
paign. In that year campaign canes were
given out, with whiskey barrels forming
the handle, and Mr.. Buzby has carried his
cane to every election since that time.
But the record, perhaps, is held by
Thomas Logan, father-in-law of former
Judge Joseph II. Gaskill, of Camden. He
was able to go to the polls unassisted, and
he voted for Taft, his ballot being the
nineteenth which he has cast for Presi-
dent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
DIED

Observation-Disclosures 8, at Mount Holly,
Evelina NJ, wife of William IL. Rossell, ageo
70 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on
Thursday morning, November IL, az lO.5U
O'clock from her late residence No AZ Mount
Holly avenue. Interment at Arney's Mount
BEAUDRY.-November l, at Florence, Joseph
Francis Beaudry, aged 10 years.
MISUNDERSTANDING 2, at Moorestown,
Ellen b. Callahan, widow OF Edward j. Gala
han.
CLAYToN.-November 8, at Roebling, Will
liam son of Edith V. and the late John ID.
Clayton, aged Is years.
CLAYTON. November s, at Burlington,
william S. Clayton, aged 68 years.
ERIcKsoN.-October 30, at Beverly, Lydia
wife of Charles Erickson.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT l. at Burlington, Ger
trude Hunter, aged "A years.
JACKSON. = November 7. at Mount Holly
Albert Jackson, aged 40 years.
KAsPERITEs. November 4 near Mount
Holly, Anna, daughter of Caspar Kasperites
aged months.
ROBBINS. - November 6, at Mount Holly
| Josephine s., daughter OF Edward 3. anC
/ Mary ii. Robbins, aged 26 years
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s, at Roebling, DaviC
B., son of Henry L. and Lydia Shreve, aged
years and weeks.
SHREvE.-November 8, at Burlington
Catharine R., wife of DR.. Joseph Shreve, II
her seth year,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
cold SNAPS"

"CoId Snaps"
Will not be rare this Winter but don't you
mind that, we will always have warm Snaps"
for those who want their moneys worth.
We offer a very desirable line of Overcoats
at $40, $3.50, SIS, SIS and $40. We have them
as low as So, if you want
Our line of Winter Suits is the handsomest
and snappiest ever shown in our town. Come
in and look them over, they will surprise you.
We offer them at prices ranging from $40, to
$22.50.
Also a line of Suits from Sc, to $40, not so
fine and snappy but good for the money.
Underwear celebrated makes Royal Silk
Plush glastonbury" ''Cooper's Spring
Needle Derby Ribbed, 4" &C., all very desirable.
Agents for the celebrated Grinnell Rein
deere Gloves, best made for work.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10

The ACCESSIBILITY of holding the general
elections on different day frem which
the municipal officers are chosen was
made more apparent this year than ever
One of the funny incidents of the late
campaign was the position taken by a
rural mail carrier, who declared himself
for ''purer politics" and advocated the
election of Grubb and other Democrats.
On Tuesday evening when the returns
came in he was asked what he thought Of
his candidates and he replied: They are
all right; l would vote for them again
tomorrow. On Friday evening this
same fellow paraded the town with those
who were celebrating the election of the
Republican candidates.
There were some changes in the mem
bership of the Board of Freeholders on
Tuesday. The new members are: Howard
Russ, Beverly township; Thomas P.
Miller, Bordentown township; William S.
Bovine, Burlington city; Daniel EVAN,
Eastampton; Israel Kerlin. Mansfield;
]. Clayton Buckage, Tabernacle; Jesse A.
Ford, Washington. The Board will stand
as follows:
Bass River. A. Mathis, d.
Beverly city-Turner Birkhead. r.
Beverly toWnship-Howard Russ, r.
Bordentown city-William Warrack, ST., r.
Bordentown townsh1p-ThomasP p. Miller, r.
Burlington city-Leon W. Estilow, r.
Burlington city-Wtlliam $. Bovine, r.
Burlington township-Thomas p. B1rkett, r.
Chester-JosephL Hilton, X.
Observation-Disclosures e. Woodward, r.
C1nnaminson-LouisF +. Lowden, r.
Delran-Wallace l.. Gennett, r.
Easta mption-Daniel Evan, ID.
Evesham-Clayton h. Brick, r.
FlOrence-Oscar DOnnelly, r.
Observation-Disclosures 7. Ha1Des, r.
manufactured Kerin, ID.
MedfOrd-Charles p. Kirkbride, r.
Mount Laurel-Wtlliam A. Wilkins, r.
New Hanover-JosephS Sykes d.
Northam pton-Will1am Ireland, r..
North Hanover-Wtlliam Miller, d.
PaImyra-Joel Horner, r.
Professionalism H. Smith, ID.
Riverside-George A Mccoy, h.
hamOng-Andrew Ether1dge, Il.
Southa 10 ptOn-Charles K Joyce, K,
gf1eld-Thomas l.. Assay, r..
Tabernacle-J. Clayton Buckage, r.
Washingt on-J esse A. Ford, r.
Westamp ton-Harry F. Dubell, r.
WillfngbOro-AndreW j. Jordan, ID.
Woodland-George " Bozarth, H.
Of the above 26 are Republicans; 7
Democrats. Burlington city has two
members, claiming the right to have one
from each ward. If this is correct, the
city should have two more members and
the Bordentown city membership should
be increased.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
Medford.

William B. Dyer has so far recovered
from his attack OF typhoid fever, as to be
sitting up over an hour on Sunday.
John Lake moved from the ]. A Lamh
house on Main street, to the Carly proper.
ty on ELEPHANTS Mill road on Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Pervear and daughter Ber-
tie, have just come from st. Joseph, Mo-,
visited relatives here last week. They
went from here to New Orleans 81 year
ago. They expect to stay in New Jersey
If Medford did go Democratic Their
will not be any change in the post Office
We will still have (KnighD service.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
Auto Smash.

Buy your Thanksgiving post cards at
Boyce's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
MARRIED.

ATKINsoN-GIRDoN. October "a at Tren-
ton. by Rev. c. II. Elder, Harry c. Atkinson,
of Pointville, and Ray G. Girdon, of Trenton.
BECKETT = BozARTH. October II, John
Beckett, of Moorestown, and Miss Mabel Bo-
zarth of Mount Holly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, at Chairville, by
Rev. John Goorley. Jesse A.. Evans, of Med
ford and Bessie H. Mick, of Chairville.
PHAREs-HUFF. = November 4, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. George l.. Dobbins, Harry w.
Phares and Miss Eleanor +. Huff, both of
Mount Holly.
ROBERTS GIBsoN.-October IA, at Delanco,
by Rev. G. Rollin Smith, John Roberts, OF
Mount Holly, and Bertha A. Gibson, of De-
lance
RossELL-CHAMBERs.-O 81. at Penn
berton by Rev. Francis Purcell, Walter Ros
sell and Miss Myrtle Chambers, both of Riv-
erside.
RIDLEY = CHAMBERLAIN. October %, at
Toms River, by Rev. G. B. Austin, Forbes
Ridley and Lutina Chamberlain, both of
Toms River
STATEs-SToUT. - October q, at Philadel-
phia, by Rev. NJ. f. Oerter, John States. of
riverside, and Catharine Stout, Of Philadel-
phia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
Election Echoes.

III II ST. 3 @ sH7 r i" Sss" ri SS 7" - S
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10

On what may prove to be the serious
charge of having been found in bed with a
white guest of the hotel. Cornelius
Booker, colored, an employee of the Beldin
House, Burlington, was arrested Tuesday
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss sss Ct &M1NzZ3

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe and
not in the other, and notice the difference
Just the thing to use when rubbers or over
shoes become necessary, and your shoes see
to pinch. Sold everywhere, Zoe. Don taccept
any substitute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-18
Having.aTGood Time.

AwhOiesale scorn of physical ills is
! good thing. according to the philos-
sphy Of a boy in the State School for
Nepeal dent Children. who wrote his
Afher Tins:
Dear Papa-We children are hay
Mg d good time here now. Mr.. Sager
4r0he his leg and can't work. We
genf ON a picnic. and it rained and
ere an got wet Many children here
are sick with mnmps, Mr.. Higgins
ISL on the wagon and broke his rib,
amt he can work little. The man
slaaf il digging the deep well whipped
n boys with buggy whip because
re threw sand in his machine. and
made black and blue marks on us.
Ernest cut his finger badly. We are
all very happy. The Delineator
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-18

his improved dustpan it is impossible
xCr the dust and dirt to drop on the
aCor- This dustpan, when closed, is
N the form of a box, one of the sides
VI the box forming the front edge of
zhe dnstpan when the latter is
1pHned- IN the top of the box are
sIOtB. through which extend the rods
II the handle. These rods are pivoted
- the front edge of the box. After
hR dust and dirt have been brushed
snfO Che dustpan the box is lifted by
she handle.
EAasthe latter is drawn up the front
y the dustpan is drawn up. throwing
an tine dust into the box, the lid eff
yeEFuaaIy sealing the front and pre-
renting the accidental escape of the
sUHtsnts in any Washington
var.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-18
An Intelligent Turtle.

Ray Hadley and Thad Williams
think they have the most intelligent
turtle in the world. The say that
though it can not talk, it can think.
The turtle was caught in a pond
near here and as each boy claimed
a share in it, they decided one should
keep the turtle two days and then
it should be turned over to the 9TH
er for two days. Yesterday the boys
forgot to transfer the turtle, and this
morning when young Williams went
to the turtles tub he found it gone.
Search was instituted without sue
cess until this afternoon, when the
turtle was found endeavoring to
climb into the other tub, its home,
in the backyard of the Hadley home.
Evidently the turtle remembered the
date, and had crawled the entire
distance between the homes, which
is more than block, making the
"trip by the alleys, the route always
adopted by the boys. 1t seemed
pleased, but almost exhausted, when
found Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-18
Too Many For Him.

''Your odd announcement coIlec-
ton will be none the worse. think"
says a correspondent. ''for the fol-
lowing item; In window of lit
lie bookstore in Eighth Avenue, New
York, was recently heaped a great
pile of Bibles marked very cheap
never before were Bibles offered at
such a price. Above them, in big
letters, was this inscription:
Satan trembles when he sees
Bibles sold as low as these.
London News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-18
Night SEeats s Couch.

e. w. Walton, Condr. s. p. Ry., III
Van Ness St., San Antonio, Tex,
7 writes: "During the summer and fall
of 1902, my annoyance from catarrh
reached that stage where it was actual
misery and developed alarming symp-
toms, such as avery deep-seated cough,
night sweats, and pains in the head and
chest. experimental with several So
called remedies before finally decided
to take thorough course of Peruna.
1.-TWO Of my friends had gone SO far as
to inform me that the thing for me to do
was to resign my position and seek
higher, more congenial climate. Every
one thought | had consumption and
was not expected to live very long.
"Having procured some Peruna, 1 de-
cided to give it q thorough test and APP
piled myself assiduously to the task Of
taking it, as per instructions, In the
meantime.
"sThe effects were soon apparent, all
alarming symptoms disappeared and
my general health became fully as good
IS 1t had ever been in my life.
Il have resorted to the use of Peruna
On two or three occasions since that
time to cure myself Of bad colds."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-18
Not OnlY Could, But Did.

Sometimes there is drop of re-
greet in the cup of joy served by fate
to the husband of a brilliant talker.
Il should think it would be privil-
eye to sit at the table with your wife
three times day. said one of Mrs
Grandon's ardent feminine admirers.
Only twice day" said Mr.. Gran
don. with bow. Il do not so home
at noon"
TOO bad!" said the admirer 1--WE
could not get on without her at the
club, I'm sure. Why, believe she
could talk intelligently on thousand
topics!"
"She can - and does" said Mr..
Grandon, and with another bow he
slipped out just as his wife appeared.
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-18
Form That Fits All.

Through the ingenuity of New
York man, shopkeepers and dress
makers will be able to get along here
after with one kind of dress form.
Long waists and short waists all look
alike on this body portion, which can
be adjusted to fit anything the human
form can wear. The form is made
similar to those now in use, except
that the model can be moved up and
down on the upright rod that runs
through the centre and affixed at any
height over the line that may be
desired. In the old-style form q
short wasted waist did not fit on. a
long WASTED model, and vice versa.
and both for window display and
dressmaking number of different
forms were required each for a differ
ent type of figure. Either for fitting
or display this invention is expected
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-18
TO SEW HOOKS ON DRESSES.

In sewing on hooks, whether used
in connection with eyes or poets, al
ways spread the hooks, all sizes, be-
fore sewing on; it not only makes the
strain come on different parts of the
material, but it prevents them from
pushing forward and showing at the
edges OF collars, packets and such
things.
When sewing them on a boned lin.
ing the bone can be slipped between
the front curves and back of the hook,
after they have. all been sewn on,
making it very taut, thus saving the
labor of fastening the bone in the
usual way. 1t must, of course, be fas,
tened at either end after it is insert
ed, otherwise it will come entirely off
during the process of hooking the
dress.-Boston Post.