davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the ss Zz2zM<
Base Ball.

Base BAH.
On Saturday the Bridgeboro club was
defeated by the Crystal A. c., of Burling-
ton. Score to 1.
In the opening game at Riverside with
fhe Northwestern, of Philadelphia, the
watch case makers won by the score of
10 to 8.
The Bordentown Military Institute
second team defeated the Princeton High
School. The score was II to in favor of
the soldiers.
The Bundhar A. c., of Philadelphia,
went to Moorestown, on Saturday, and
got only two runs, while the Y. NJ. G. A.
rolled up bunch of eight.
Vincentown is ready to open the season
and will play the first game at Vincen
town. on Saturday, with the Mount Holly
Field Club. The game will begin at O. 80.
The Florence club won their opening
game, on Saturday, with the strong St.
Luke's. 1t took twelve innings to decide
the contest, which ended with a score of
8 to g. For Florence Sweeney struck out
IS men.
Vincentown's schedule for the season Is
as follows: May IS, Mount Holly Field
Club, at Vincentown; Esd, XIV, of Cam
den. at Vincentown; 30th, West End. Of
| Camden, at Vincentown; June 9, Is and
20, open; June 81, Medford, at Medford
j July 4, NJ w. Taylor. of Camden. a
Vincentown, two games; July IL, Med
ford, at Vincentown.
The Continental Field Club went tc
Columbus, on Saturday, and crossed bat
With the Columbus A. A. All the local
, got for their fourteen mile drive was {
bunch of goose eggs, the score being Il
/ 0 in favor of Columbus, who PROVED
themselves to be a good lot of players
: winning the game in the first inning, whel
E they made three runs. They also tallie'
| in the fourth and fifth innings. On tn
3 return game, however, manager Smitl
expects to get even. For the Continental
l good work was done by Lippincott
l Gregory, Cain and Shinn, who hit the bal
and made no errors Wells was the sta
player for Columbus.
: Jupiter Pluvius suspended operation
on Saturday and permitted the base bal
Y season to be opened here, the contes
a being between the Mount Holly Fiel
|, Club and the Delanco A. A. The latte
e took home their first victory, the scor
o being to 1. For the locals Thorn pitche
o good ball, but errors at critical times di
IS the business. The visitors secured
e dozen hits, Mount Holly got nine, and
d these three are to the credit Of Perinchie
Y who kept his eye well on the leathe
IT The local players made their run In IL
n ninth inning Ogden, who pitched II
:" the visitors, got three Dagger. A doub
s. play is recorded for Reynolds and Gillian
of Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12
v M A

The third annual convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations Of
Burlington county will be held in Mount
Holly on Saturday, May leland those who
expect to attend are requested to notify
the county secretary, Ross s. McCown, OF
Mount Holly. The program will be as
! follows:
First Presbyterian church, 8 80 A. NJ.
| Edwin r. Kiner, member of State Boys
Council, presiding.
Fred Krayer, Mount Holly, secretary,
morning session.
Devotional service, Rev. G. M. Hughes.
Welcome-Garield Brown, chairman
boys department, Mount Holly.
Reports of boys work-Mo orestown
Ed Borton; Palmyra, Carlyle Hill; Bur-
lington, Florence, Louis hle-
fer; Mount Holly, Floyd Corr.
ssBoys' Opportunity''-C Charles r Scott,
state secretary boys work, New Jersey
Discussion clubs-Y. M. O. A. Boys
Cabinets and mmitteemen-Leaders. F.
B. Barnes, of New York, and j. N.
Brown, of Haddon6eld. Secretary Il
conference, Garlard Snyder, Moorestown.
'sWhat Boys can do in the Sunday
School" Leader, Charles r. Scott, of
Newark.
Address, ''The Association Boy of New
Jersey" Charles r. Scott
11.3O p. NJ = Lunch served without
charge by the ladies of Mount Holly, at
St. Andrews gymnasium room on Main
street.
Up. M.-Athletic meet, Mount Holly
fair grounds. Should it rain Saturday
afternoon, the meet will be held Saturday,
MAY 90, but the conference and conven
ton will be held on the 10th, rain or
shine.
5P. NJ Annual meeting and dinner-of
county committee.
At the Baptist church lecture room, 7.15
P. M. Conference with Christian men
who want to do things.
"a Modern Religious Work Program, !"
leader, Fred s. Goodman, of New York
city.
s P. M. Public meeting, everybody
invited.
Report of County Committee, ]. Harvey
Borton, chairman county committee.
Report on County Committees report,
Leonard SPOTS, chairman OF Florence as
ISOLATION.
Address, ''The Power of World Wide
Movement for Men," Fred 8. Goodman,
of the International Committee, New
York city.
Sunday, May II, Baptist church lecture
room. 80 A. NJ Mems meeting.
The Masters Program for his friends,
Fred S. Goodman.
10 80 A. M. Regular church services.
4P M. Boys meeting, Mount Holly,
speaker Charles r. Scott.
Mems meeting, Moorestown, Fred s.
Goodman.
Mems meeting, Florence, F. B. Barnes.
Mems meeting, Pemberton, j. Harvey
Borton.
The Burlington Boys Orchestra will
furnish music morning and evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12
G a = 1a q E T "A.
%. 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bong
' g.; !; =; AH,, 4


DR.. Ella Haines, of Newark, was
guest of her sister. Mrs. Rowand, ovel
Sunday.
L. A. Page, of Palmyra, was visiting
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Page, last Sunday
Thomas Rogers visited his daughter al
Palmyra last week.
John Kerlin has accepted a government
position in the War Department, will
headquarters at New York city.
Presiding Elder Rev Alfred Wagg con
Quoted quarterly conference at the NJ =
church last Wednesday evening.
The demand for fire escapes on tn,
public school building should have tn,
attention of the Board of Education.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12
Local Option Meetings.

1
Public meetings in the interest OF Local
Option will be held on Thursday evening
of this week, at Mount Holly. Beverly,
and Marlton, and on Friday evening at
Pemberton.
The Mount Holly meeting will be at
the Court House, and will be addressed
by George @. Wilding, of Newark. The
speaker at the Beverly meeting will be
Frank Burke and at the Marion and
Pemberton meetings Jacob Gearhart.
Branches of the Local Option League
were organized last week in Florence and
Columbus and the membership in the
towns previously organized continues to
increase. Burlington City has now over
300 members, and Moorestown nearly as
many. A permanent county organi
cation will be effected some time in June.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12


Joseph Cross and Franklin B. Lewis
sailed for England, on Thursday.
Harry M. Hughes, of Washington, D
c., is visitor in Mount Holly.
Miss Martha Chafey, of Camden, visit
ed friends in Mount Holly, on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Kirby, of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas E. Nor
cross, on Ridgway street.
Mrs. Walter Bryant has returned to
Mount Holly after visiting her uncle
Thomas P. Cotton, of Tabernacle.
After spending the winter in Washing
ton, ID. c., Mrs. M. E. Matlack has return
ed to Mount Holly. Her husband will
follow at the adjournment Of congress
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12
ARE YOU A PATRIOT ,

Every patriotic American needs an
American flag for his home. Particularly
now that Decoration and Fourth of July
are near at hand We advise our readers
to take advantage of an exceptional offer
made by The Philadelphia Press: beau
tiful hand -sewed American flag, size by
feet, guaranteed fast to sun and rain,
worth 50 90, and the daily edition of The
Philadelphia Press, worth $500, both
worth So 90, and to any person taking ad,
vantage of this offer for $3.50 A good
new forty six star flag almost free. Do il
to day; tomorrow may be too late
Postmasters and newsdealers everywhere
will receive your order. Your money will
be returned for the asking. if you are no
satisfied with the flag. Be patriotic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12

brings on distress after eating, with heavine
and hardness of the stomach. sick headache
we airy and tired feeling that is not relieve
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skim col
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
andiback, etc. These are but few OF the sy mI
toms ofindigestion and dyspepsia 10 multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and blessing
Price 60c and Soc bottle. 1t Will cost yot
nothing to try it. Sample free Address A.
White, No. 3S7. 1853 Duane St.. New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12
Ask Tor Allen,s Foot-Ease, Powder.

1t makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bun
IONS Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating
feet At ali druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample Free.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy N. Y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12

patrons branch ticket Office has been
established at the store of H. B. Allen,
where choice seats for any performance of
"a Yankee Tourist may be obtained.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12
MARRIED.
DIED.

FLYNN-JoNEs.-May 9, at Riverside, by
N, Y. and Miss Louise Jones, of Riverside.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-05-12


A highly intelligent Polish lady living
In Kensington, who oficiates as inter.
prefer in the Philadelphia courts, known
as Mrs. Smith, for short, and who holds 1
similar position in the Burlington county
courts, was in Mount Holly yesterday
While comforting with the authorities re
garding the large number of criminal case
coming from Riverside, in which her ma
tive countrymen are implicated. she sug
gested a remedy for the moral and socia
condition of that growing town. where tn
Polish population is rapidly increasing
because of the many industries there. Tn
establishment of Polish Church at tina
place, she declares, would prove a bless
ing to all concerned. In fact it is neede
for the welfare of the people of he
nationality. Better order and less trouble
she saws, always prevail where such
church is in existence. Mrs. Smith, VIII
declares that no one can either spell G
pronounce her right name, says tbs
Young men coming from Poland afte
living in poverty all their lives, al
astonished at the amount of money the
can earn in the United States. Securin
a watch and chain as their first persons
adornment. no matter whether 1t is tin {
gold they feel ready to start out in tt
world to make living. Being robust
health, single and with few cares to loo
after, they accumulate money rapidly an
begin to indulge excessively In luxuri
which they never dreamed OF when
home This finally leads to varlo'
kinds of trouble, which in many cases ca
be settled by competent priest Witho
recourse to the courts. Mrs Smith has
fine personality, large English voca
ulary, and she is regarded as beir
perfectly honest. She WAS appointed !
terpreter here through Capt. Donagy,
Philadelphia
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27
the soundest I have ever found IN naz

the soundest I have ever found IN 0az
or woman You can no more shake my
faith in his power of brain thar In hi:
goodness of heart"
Perhaps not. The George Greswold
you know is Il gentleman of commanding
intellect and unblemished character. But
the George Ransome whom I knew seven
teen years ago was a gentleman who wal
shrewdly suspected Of having made AVA
with his wife, and who was confined in
n public asylum In the environs of Nice
az q dangerous lunatic. II you doubt
these facts you have only TO go to Nice,
or to St. Jean, where Mr.. Ransome and
his wife lived for some time In turtle
dove retirement, which ended tragically
Seventeen years does not oblitcrate the
evidence of such a tragedy as that In
which your husband was chief actor
81 do not believe one woodland hope
/ may never hear your voice again. SAID
Mildred, with her hand on the electric
bell,
She did not move her hanl till her ser
want, the courier, opened the door. a
look told him bis duty. Castellani took
I'D his hat without n word and Albrecht
dcferentially attended him to the land
| Ing, and politely whistled for the lift to
| convey him to the vestibule below.
TOO soon ~ he muttered to himself.
"She took the cards out of my hands-
she forced my play, and spoiled my game.
But I have given her something to think
about. She will not forget To-Day III
terview In a hurry"
Mildred walked up and down the room,
| irving to control the confusion OF her
1---l ;-, tN roucnr calmly mon
! that hideous accusation which she had
affected to despise, but which yet had
| struck terror to her soul. Would he dare
to bring srch a charge-viiiain ana 'rai-
| tor as he was-if there were not some
ground for the accusation, some gilmmer
of truth amidst a cloud Of falsehood!
And her husbands manner; his re-
fusaI to tell her the history of his first
marriage; his rcticence, his secrccy-retl
| cence so out of harmony with his boldly
truthful nature; the gloom upon his face
when she forced him to speak OF that
past life all these things came back upon
her with appalling force, and even tribes
assumed a dircful significance.
"Oh, my beloved! what was that dark
story, and why did you leave me to hear
it from such false lips as those!
She was on her way to Genoa with
Pamela and their attendants before the
following noon. Miss Ransome replned
at this sudden departure.
",Just as we were going to be ngaged,'
she sobbed, when she and Mildred were
alone in a railway compartment. 1T is
really unkind Of you to whisk one off in
such a way, aunt
NV dear Pamela, you have had a lucky
escape; and hope you win never men
ton Mr.. Castellani's name again. lie IS
an utterly bad man.
"How cruel to say such n thing !-be-
hind his back, too! What has he hone
that is bad, | should like to know?
81 cannot enter into details; but l
can tell you one thing. Pamela he has
never had any idea Of asking you to be
his wife. He told me that in the plain
est language"
ITO be ~continued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27
Though1 Only Of the Dynamite.
Some grim stories arU told Of Lord

Thoughf 0nly u the Dynamite.
Some grim stories are told of Lord
Kitchener, says the United Service Ga
Ectte. and we have read ono which, al
though We cannot vo,lch for the truth
OF It, has q decided Kitchener favor
about II. A young subaltern who was
In charge of some works that yer in
course Of construction In the Punjab
had the misfortune to lose some ma
tive woTkmen through IN accident with
dynamite. Fearful Of a reprimand from
headquarters, he ~telegraphed to the
commander In chief: "Regret to report
killing Of twelve iaborers by dynamite
accident Back is said to have come
the lncnnic message: do yon want
any more dynamite
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The trial of T. jenkins Hams in con-
nection with the murder of William G.
Annis was fixed in New York for Dec Il
Passengers arriving at New Orleans
say suffering and desolation prevail along
the coast of Nicaragua, where a hurricane
recently destroyed the towns of Rio
Grande and P~rinzapulka.
After suffering from a fractured skull
received in an automobile accident more
than a month ago, a Brooklyn IN. W
woman has become violently insane. The
doctors say her case is hopeless.
Cyrus Townsend Brady, the author, ex-
plains to the public that he was kicked
out of the vestry by the parishioners of
Trinity church, Toledo, Ohio.
The japanese government budget for
the year 19O9-1O is almost completed and
shows expenditures A3,630,0O0 yen, in
Guiding disbursements on the war &C
count, and total receipts 5~43,630,OOO yen.
Miss Hazel Julia Pratt. 20 years old,
of East Hartford, was instantly killed
in an automobile accident ut New Brit
ain, Conn. The car was driven by Her
man Dudeck. who with Ernest W. and
Harry Keeney of East Hartford, ."
were thrown out.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27
"sPRITE," THE FOX.

The simple history of "Sprite," as the
| New York Sun prints 1t, makes very
good reading. Sprite was a little red
fox, the bestowed pet of all h SEMI
wild and wild animals that have e
| attended the boarding school in Meriden,
| N. H., of which the naturalist, ernest
| Harold Baynes, is the human head. The
| fox came to the school before he got
| his eyes open, and learned to regard a
druggists medicine dropper as the
earliest fonnt of supply.
He was a great hunter in the neigh
| boring hen yards, and for this reason
| had to be penned at an early age. After
he had been shut inside a wire pen,
| the hens whom he had annoyed would
walk up and down in front Of the pen
and insult him. Sprite at first would
dash frantically against the wire
fencing, but when he found that that
! was useless he stopped it.. So the hens
got holder, and one day n Of them
stuck her head through b wires 10
| cluck at him. The head never came
out.
SDIIle lOtCu W Nv W |~>p
on the beds in the house, and when he
woke up from his nap he loved also
to take the bedclothes down with him
into the yard to play with. 1t early
became apparent that he must be lib
Grated. When he was shut up he was
miserable, and when he was not the
neighbors were.
- 1~- M pornno fC0E him
out into the woods and tried to lose him.
Each time it required a fresh braclng
of the determination to do it, and each
liberation was followed by a fresh men
tai depression ON the part Of the mas
! ter. But invariably before he got
homo Sprite would be found trotting at
| his heels like a dog.
Finally the situation grew acute, n
the naturalist got a team and took the
| little red fox to a distant mountainside
| and let him loose. Sprite thought it
was merely one OF their customary
| strolls, but as he stood on a cliff gazing
across country he heard a wild fox yelp
in the distance.
Like a streak Of rusty paint pouring
tnrougn me grass ne ulSappedHeu dAu
Mr.. Baynes got into the wagon and
| drove home, trying to convince himself
| that be was glad to be rid Of the crea-
ture.
Forty-eight hours later, as he sat In
| his study at night, the sound of little
pattering footsteps came along the
porch. He opened the door, and the
little red fox leaped upon him, Wild
with joy. Sprite had some supper, then
ran upstairs to his masters bed and
| went to sleep. Before daylight he rose
and disappeared.
This went on for some time. At times
| for many succeeding nights, again with
| two or three days intermission, Sprite
| would turn up for an affectionate salu-
tation, a supper and a nap on the bed.
One night ne came in with his nose
full OF p%orcupine quilts, which his mas
ter had to extract n by one. Anoth-
er time he arrived with his head swoll-
en- to double its size. Finally be went
away and never came back; but he IS
still remembered fondly in the home c1
his ~babyhood.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27
CHAPTER XIV.

Mildred stood speechless for some mo-
ments after those words Of Castellani's
looking at him with kindling eyes.
How dare you?" she cried at last.
SLOW dare you accuse M husband-the
noblest of men,"
The noblest of men do strange things
sometimes upon an evil impulse, and
when they are not quite right here"
touching his forehead.
my husband. George Greswold, is too
high a mark for your m~alignity. Do
you think you can make me believe evil
of him after fourteen years Of married
ufsf Hs intsl1ect 10 ths elsarsse and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27
Public Bath. of Large Cities.

b Baths of Large C1ttes.
Our present national movement to
get the denizens of our congested cities
next to godlfness is 10Y progressing
rapidly. according to reports being re-
Iceived by the Federal bureau Of la
Dor, which show that about 40 of II
big urban centers nov provide public
baths. Among these Boston takes the
lead with 10 public bathing beaches, IL
public floating baths and II public
pool. Merit to this record OF % public
baths ranks that Of Greater New York
with 20, and then that OF Philadelphia
with is.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27
uncle Jerry,

what they call honor 10 4 might.
curious thing" observed Uncle Jerry Pee
blex. Il know a man who would cheer
fully starve himself to pay a gamblin'
debt, and he still owes the preacher that
married him twenty-seven years ago."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27

At least 90 per cent of all eases of
neuralgia headache are attributed By
DR.. Toms. "a American oculist, - d.
fects in tho GyoD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27

Tha rransvasl produces 4oose0o
ounces e I'D svory moUtA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27

could not sleep, my
swelled and the
secretions We're trou-
.blesomc; pains were
intense. I was fast
II Q for four
t b Three doc
tors said there was
no cure for me and I
was given up to die.
Eeing urged, ] used
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-27
BED-BouND FOR MONTHS.
Hope Abandoned After Physiclans'
\ Consultation,

COnsuIdAtfOm.
Mrs. Enos Shearer, Yew and Wash
ington SITS, Centralia, Wash. says
iNFnr ynars " weak and rim down
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-25
Plenty Of Exescise Necessary

Plenty of regular exercise must be
taken in order to keep the body in a
healthy condition. Any excessive or
unusual exertion, however, is sure to
cause stiffness and soreness Of the
muscles and joints.
To counteract this effect there is
nothing better than Sloan's Liniment.
Lay it on lightly where the muscles
have been strained; it requires no
rubbing for it penetrates right to the
bone, relieves any congestion and in
flammation and makes the muscles
elastic and plant.
Sloan's Liniment is a great boon to
athletes, for it not only relieves pain
and stiffness, but it is an excellent
remedy for sprains, cuts, bruises and
cramps.
Mr.. J. F. Price Of Tuscumbia, Ala,
writes:-"I am an engineer on the
Southern road from Chattanooga to
Memphis, Tenn. The continued ele-
vation of my arm upon the throttle
gives it sore feeling when on long
Journey, and there is nothing that
will take the soreness out like Sloan's
Liniment, and I keep a bottle in my
grip always.''
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-25
The Lexington Dispatch.
Mietnes :iay. November 70. 1903.
One ShsI.. Z. LIFT.

Grown ara all the others, scmc Of
them almost Old;
Bat the one that died when q baby is
nia tC cldGic a2d hold.
Married away are the others into
their worlds apart,
But the laughing baby that died lies
Graded upon my heart.
Life is cruclior .har death: for life is
subtle thief,
Stealing by slow degrees, till tall past
the hearts belief.
The men and the women go-yea,
even the memories
Of childish faces and forms are stolen
by slow degrees.
But the laughing baby that died, the
one little child I gave
Into deaths outstretched arms, is
the ore little child l save
Kinder is death than life-oh, lone is
the twilight gray,
With empty arms would I sit had my
heart not broken one day!
Fanny Kemble Johnson, in Youths
Companion.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-25
Sale for Division.

We, the undersigned, Will sell for Ill
vision cn the tirsr Monday in Dcccm-
Der. Immediately after the official safes,
before tle Coa~' Honse door, IL Lexlng-
ton. S. c.:
All that piece. parcel or tract Of land
IL the fOrl: Of Bread and Saluda rivers.
and in Fork Township. and containing
SevCnty-nlna ;irrlS, mere or less. and
bounded by la3d.; belonging to Julius
c. Derrick. n. u. Derrick, Broad Rive,
Z. S. Matthias Hul perhaps others.
known as the Jacob Bou!lnight place,
and having such snap" and form marks,
as the plat will more fully represent.
Terms: Onc-ilaIf cash Wit! the priv
ilege OF purchaser to pay ali c:;>sh il 50
desired, the remainder 10 be secured by
bond and mortgage Of premises sold
Purchaser to pay TOR papers.
Mary V. Wincard
Lula NJ. Swygert,
Gcorgiana Swygert.
November 13, 1903.
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