davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19
A Pretty Wedding.

Relatives and friends gathered at st.
Andrews Episcopal church at one o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon, to witness the mar
rage of Susan Margery Abbey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Burling Abbey,
of High street, Mount Holly, and Howard
Gardner Arnold, of New Brighton, Staten
Island. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James. Stoddard, the rector, assisted
by Rev. Frank W. Crowder, Phi. D., of
Christ church, New Brighton. Loheu-
grins wedding march was rendered by
Prof. David Wood, the blind organist Of
st. Stephens church, Philadelphia. The
bride was given awsY by her father.
The maid of honor was Miss Charlotte
Pennypacker, of Haddonfeld. She wore
a lavender crepe de chine gown, with hat
to match, and carried chrysanthenums of
the same color The bridesmaids were
the Misses Julia Pennypacker, of Haddon-
field; Nancy Neswith. Flushing, L. l.;
Alice Kent Stoddard and Annetta W.
Polhemus, of Mount Holly. They were
attired In gowns of pink crepe de chine.
with black plumed picture hats, carrying
pink chrysanthemums. A. Munro Grier,
of New Brighton, was the best man. The
bride carried a shower bouquet OF bridal
roses and orchids. The ushers were Frank
Brainard, Kennedy Randall and Theodore
Janeway, of New York city; and E. A.
Abbey, I'd, of Mount Holly. Owing tc
the recent death of the groom's father,
only the bridal party and immediate
family were present at an informal wed
ding breakfast which followed the cere
moRy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, after returning
from their honeymoon, will reside In New
Brighton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19
MARRIED.

ARNoLD-ABBEY. - October IL at Mount
Holly, by Rev. James Stoddard, Howard
Gardner Arnold, of New Brighton, Staten
Island, and Miss Susan Margery Abbey, of
Mount Holly.
CLAYBERGER-BUTTERWo October 10,
at Vincentown, by Rev. A. w. Bostwick, Les
lie l.. Clayberger, of Lumberton, and Miss
Elizabeth o. Butterworth OF Vincentown.
DOLIER-SULLlvAS.-Oc Is, at Moores-
town, by Friends ceremony, Francis w.
DOler and Miss Frances G. Sullivan. both Of
Moorestown
DUDLEY-SULLIvAN.-Oc Is, at MOores-
town, by Friends ceremony, T. H. Dudley
Perkins and Miss Alice R. Sullivan, both of
Moorestown.
DENNIs-HARMEs.-Oct Is, at Browns
Mills, by Rev. George J. Reynolds William
]. Dennis, and Mrs. ida May Harms both OF
Browns Mills.
ELDRIDGE-STEvENSoN. = October IL, near
Pointvil1e, by Rev. Mr.. Cook, Winfield Ed
ridge and Miss Bertha Stevenson.
GIFFoRD-ToMLINsoN.- 8, at Vine
land, by Rev. Eli Clifford, E. Garfield Clifford,
of Newark, and. Miss Sara " Tomlinson, of
Vineland.
MoRRELI-RoBERTs-Oc l3, at Beverly,
by Rev. william t. Snead, John t. Morrell
and Maria Roberts, both OF Beverly.
WOODWARD = NoRcRoss. = October II, at
Mount Holly, by Rev. George t. Harris, Harry
T. Woodward, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Emma Rilla Norcross, of Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19
Medford.
.er Ia nn the sick list

Japheth Bowker is on the sick list.
Samuel Garwood is confined to the
house by Illness.
New flag poles have been placed at all
district schools In this township.
Special revival meetings are being held
at the South Medford mission every night.
A party of Medford autoists took run
to New Gretna last Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
A class of seven received the third and
fourth degrees at the Grange on Monday
evening.
Work will be resumed in the Star glass
factory this week. This is the latest that
this factory has begun operations for
many years.
New concrete walks are being laid In
front of the properties of Ware Smith,
Frank A. Braddock and Miss Sallie
Sharp, on Union street.
Contractor Hill was engaged for several
DAYS last week In surveying the various
streets to form an estimate as to the cost
Of the proposed sewer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19
Sea Side Park Heights.
Not Well Mated.


Disparity in their ages presumably re-
suited In the causes that led to the action
taken before Vice Chancellor Leaning
yesterday morning when Mrs. Martha w.
Davis, of Beverly, was given counsel
fee of $25. Her husband, John W. Davis,
is suing her for divorce.
1t was shown that Davis is 81 years old,
while his spouse is but 81 years of age.
They were married on September 8, 1906,
by Rev. George Neal, then pastor of the
Broadway M. E. church, Camden. Fol
lowing their nuptials. the two went to
Beverly. After two weeks Mrs. Davis
wanted her husband to sell all his belong
ings, she being of the opinion that the
furniture was entirely too old. The groom,
however, wanted to keep it for just that
reason, because it brought memories
of the past. And when the old man re-
NAMED obdurate. his youthful wife Is
alleged to have said:
you don't think l am going to stay
here2"
'eWell, insisted before our marriage
that you come here and look around, .
said the gray-hsired groom, land you and
your sister did You both saw the house
and the surroundings and the city of Bev-
erly. You should then have known what
you were doing when you got married"
Davis then endeavored to please the
woman, but it seemed thankless and an
impossible task, for Mrs. Davis could not
like Beverly. In March of 1907. Mrs.
Davis left and remained away % days.
During the period the complainant knew
nothing of her whereabouts until he re-
ceived a letter from her In which she
stated she was going to get job in a
brokers' Office.
Then, it is asserted in the affidavit oil
Davis, that despite the woman's aversion
to the household effects, she and her sis
ter, it is alleged, went to the home at Bev.
erly on July 5, 1907, and during his alb
sence carted away most Of the furniture
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19

DIED

ATKINSON. = October IL. at Philadelphia,
Elizabeth B., daughter OF the late Chalkley
Atkinson, OF Columbus, aged S6 years. In
TERED at Mansfield.
ANTRIM October II, at Trenton, Jennie
Antrim, aged % years. Inferred at Jacobs
town.
B1sPHAM. October 10, at Atlantic City,
William Bispham, aged II years. Inferred at
Burlington.
BRINING. = October To- At Florence, sig
mund Brining, aged 81 years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is. at Mount Holly, Doris
Ethel daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Waiter z.
Bryant, aged two months and four days.
HAINEs. - October IS, near MOorestown.
Catharine H. Haines, wife Of Maurice Haines.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, near Moorestown,
Andrew Mansfield, aged 81 years.
OAKERsoN. - October II, at YOUNGSTOWN.
Howard Oakerson.
TAYLoR.-October IA, near Columbus, Rooert
TAYLOR, in his 69th year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19


and IS it is almost impossible to get good
help, his plucky wife has been taking
charge of the mill while her husband ate
his meals. Saturday morning while her
husband was at breakfast Mrs. Foulks,
as usual, was keeping the mill going, and
in cutting lath she placed her hand too
near the saw. In an instant every finger
was clipped from her right hand, leaving
part of the thumb only. She stopped the
mill, walked to the house and calmly
asked her daughter to bandage the hand.
Instead of complying the young woman
ran to her father, who in the meantime
had gone to the barn, and when the two
returned Mrs Foulks had bandaged the
hand herself. She was taken at once
to the nearest physician for treatment and
is doing nicely.
A tragedy occurred at Smithville, on
Tuesday, at the boarding house conduct
ed by Mrs. George w. Craig, when one of
her boarders adopted an effective method
to end his life. The cause assigned for
1
come thirst for liquor. The victim was
G. Burtis West, about SO years old, mar
ried man who had separated from his
wife. West had been on a debauch for
several days Just when the shooting oc-
CURED is not known, as no one heard any
no,se. 1t was after one o'clock when Mrs.
Craig went to summon West to dinner.
A horrible sight met her gaze as she open
ed the door of his bed room. On the
floor lay his body with gun by his side
and blood scattered in all directions. As
sistance was summoned and Coroner Gro
bier notified There was evidence thai
the man had placed the barrel Of CUR
| in his mouth, as the whole side OF hi
; head was blown of. AS it was clesl
case of suicide burial permit was issued
; West leaves two children. He was sol
of Josiah K. West, farmer. living nea
r Juliustown. The deceased had mad
threats to kill himself.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19

l
Witness was awakened by two reports of
gun. Sitting up in bed he looked out
of the window and thought neighbors
| were shooting cats major ran up to
the house and told mother what had hap
pened, said the witness. II hitched up
horse and went after Harvey. He was
lying at the edge of our meadow, was In
bad shape and could hardly get his breath.
hurried him to Mount Holly and DR.
Faringer took him to the hospital, where
he remained thirteen days"
Mary Elizabeth Evans, nurse at the
hospital, said the boy arrived there be-
tween $50 and o'clock, and she took
charge of the case. The boy was suffer
ing severely and the doctor took number
of shot out of Haryey's back.
DIR. Faringer said the boy was splitting
blood and suffering badly. His whole
back was mass of punctured wounds
each one of which was cauterized. Some
of the shot entered his lungs and kidneys
The physician probed nearly two inches
for the shot The boy now has frequent
pains and stiffness of the back because o.
the shot remaining there. The sho
remaining in the lungs might have ten
dency to result in tuberculosis.
A somewhat dramatic scene here fol
lowed when William Fl. Foulks took thu
stand. He is farmer, and hearing thu
report of the gun at exactly 7.35 o'clocl
said he could see the smoke from I
window at which he was sitting. Con
stable Myers and Powell and Bert Pew
were requested to stand up. and to thu
witness Mr.. Budd asked this question
Didn't you say to these three men tina
YOU were a witness for the complainants
that you had it In for one of the defend
| ants and was going to get square; that l
was not your purpose to tell the truth bu
: ITO get vengeance In denying that h
made such statement the witness plainl
bowed his perplexity. He said the me
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19
SAFE AND SIRE

Among the medicines that are recon-
mended and endorsed by physicians and
nurses is Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure.
tors as the medicine most likely to cure
coughs, and 1t has a strong hold on the esteem
BaIsam cannot cure q cough we shall be at q
loss to know what will. At druggists and
dealers, 25c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19

was very much worried and scared over
the accident" On cross-examination JOS
eph said he was trying to raise the gun
for fear 1t would go off.
Joseph NJ. Dawson, of Camden, en-
gineer at the plant Of the Burlington
Sewage Company, heard the gun go off,
and saw two boys running toward the
Lord house screaming. He saw Thomas
Cakes playing with Joseph. Witness saw
Lord carrying his child, and told him to
proceed home If she was not dead. Dawson
also went to the house, but Mrs. Lord was
not there. He saw no irons on the stove.
or any evidence In the dining room that
she had been ironing. Witness said Jos.
eph was a little mischievous at times, but
was not known 10 the neighborhood as q
bad boy.
Postmaster John W. Davis, DIR. Charles
In. Dingley. Charles E. Atkinson and
others testified as to the defendants good
reputation.
The court permitted the confession tc
stand, and the case was argued and giver
to the jury shortly after S o'clock. Late
In the evening it was reported that Fl. NJ
Thomson, one of the jurors had beer
taken seriously Ill with an attack Of hear
trouble. A physician was summoned al
the mans condition was considered serious
Finally a conference was held over thu
telephone with Ernest Watts. counsel fol
the defence, and both he and Prosecutor
Atkinson agreed that Mr.. Thomson b
withdrawn and the case continued will
eleven men rather than have mistrial
Mr.. Thomson was then taken to his home
and by the following morning was verl
much improved. The Jury came in oil
Thursday morning with a verdict o
guilty.
The next murder case was that Of Stan
islaus Pavolosky. Polander, Who was in
dicted for the killing Of Casper ALBANIAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
German Emperor Only Person
Who Can Say Whether viii be
War With Germany.
POOR POLICY TO DISCUSS IT
In Nj Parts Of World Always Found
Germans strictly Observed
The Prophecies.

Ncw York. oct 9.--Whue preparing
to sail on the cruiser hsttleship InneN-
ible. after participating in the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration. Admiral OF the
Fleet Sir Edward W Seymour. com
mauding the British squadron. is quot
ca as expressing himself. for the first
time on the talk Of war between Ger
many and Great Britain
In my experience with the Ger
mans IN all parts OF the world" he
said. II have always found that they
strictly observed the pror rieties"
Asked whether he thought there was
any probability OF a war between Eng
land and Germany Admiral Seymour
replied that the German emperor was
tho only person who can answer that
question satisfactorily Personally. he
hoped not. as war today meant a great
loss of life and expense which must
hc met by taxation, and I'm his opinion
10 was wrong even to discuss publicly
INC likelihood of war between the two
friendly nations.
Do YOU think that Germany is pre-
pairing for ware he was asked.
Germany Is increasing her navy"
said Admiral Seymour "but ! cannot
tell YOU the reason because do not
know IT, The millennium is not vet i'm
sight and nations have 20 be prepared
for war. IL is easy to inname the
minds OF one people against another.
and then one never knows what may
happen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
HARRY LEWIS EASY
FOR BILLY PAPKE

Piitsburg. oct s-The hopes OF Will
lie Lewis. the New York middleweight
and claimant OF the middleweight title
OF England aud France. 10 wear the
American championship belt went
g.mmering tonight at Duquesne gar
dens when Billy Papke, the Illinois
thunderbolt had him all but out at the
end Of the sixth round The go was held
before the National Sporting club OF
Pittsburg u was Papke all the way.
and while Lewis was on his feet at
the end OF the sixth round. he was in
bad shape from Papke's constant jab-
bing There was no dispute over the
decision
Papke easily was given the public 8
favorable verdict Lewis. holding on
and half unacceptable after his t5-
minute beating weakly signified his in
tentlon 90 ask for a return match With
Papkc who. unmarked and smiling
said he believed he had proven his SUI
premacy over Lewis, and would not
agree 20 match at any date
Both Panke and Lewis entered the
ting shortly after 10 o'clock. smilinr
and confident As the gong sounded
f0r the opening round Lewis rushed in
with rapid succession OF rights and
lehs 90 Papke's body none of the
blows, however, having steam behind
them. After careful sparring, Papke
Jed with a vicious right Jolt 10 the
stomach In the clinches Papke was
warned three times 10 break clean. the
crowd hooting his slowness in getting
away from Lewis. AS they came up
ior the second round Papke turned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
DIABETES

70 was not cnsy for MS 10 believe that
Diabetes Is durable. but the first case
We came IN personal touch with was
Hstonishingly convincing
We We're considering tho purchase
NJ fulton's Compounds and were look
ing for cnscs 90 try them on. one
~ our number knew Charles 4. New
ton, the Nnrdmastcr OF the s. 4. ".
". Co, at SaCramcnto--a very worthy
man lie also know that Newton
had Diabetes and was in hospital
In the Capitol city and that his re-
covcry seemed impossible when he
last heard from him. A letter was
written 10 Newton that Fulton claim
rd his Diabetes Compound cured Dia-
betcs and that hc wanted 90 know
from OUR friends II this was So. and
that If he Newton Dwould take 10
that We would send him supply OF g.
Newton replied 90 the effect that some
four or five months before we wrote
him he had heard about the com.
pound. had taken a. that the sugar
was nearly out and NE was almost
we'll His complete recovery follow
ed, and ho told an S. p. Engineer who
had Diabetes and he recovered
We also saw Gen. Thco. Reichcrt
" san Francisco go ou this treatment
and get ~ complete recovery after phy-
sicians had declared that the case was
nNP'i'~-. Ntn, ftelthtll Us S1ru
degree Mason and is one of san Fran
eisco's most widely and favorable
known citizens.
We have seen hundreds recover
since aud thcrc Is 10 longer any ques-
tion about Diabetes in people OF mid
ale age and over being durable
For free literature. address John
J. Fulton CO., 2l2 First Street. San
Francisco. Cal
Iulton's Diabetes Compound can be
had Of our agents In your city. i. J.
Hin Drug Co, sole agents In Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

,,-rcon the football team
be Agricultural college al To-
n'' tho hrst o. series OF Two
gan ..,veen these schools. This V
eih. time that these institutions
tne III, in the great fan game for
nav ears. The annual contest sched-
W. -, erection day last year WIS
ui'u ~ owing to the death OF Guard
ca''u - the A. G.. team from iuiHries
t'- '.., IN the game with the Golden
University gridiron warriors left
.,r,inr on a special train accom-
'''' ~ by 200 rooters and one OF the
elovens over organized at
,ool ON the hill went up to de-
Wv, Inc university. The men we're In
,5me " condition after week OF
scrmmage practise and when
. line up against the Aggies this
.,oon they will play their first
-- .onoee game. The students arr
,,..s,ly anxious to see how the men
Ia oct in their own class as the only
..,rnnpiay they have had to see the
~, Al action was against Ogden high
s.bool last Saturday.
coach Maddox has made several
..soge, in his lineup since the Ogden
came and the shagc-up has advanced
~. standard Of the team materially.
~. re center Of the line Home and
San, Olcson. and Dave Olesou at right
epsrd viii stin remain in their Old
,ostions. Kornes has been chosen over
N,.lsen Tor center and Count Chris
Jensen will play regularly at guard.
the changes in the backfeld viii
Greatly strengthen the team. Jesse
walker who showed up well at right
baif MIN be shifted 10 Horsefalrs end.
pompev will take Walkers place.
pomney played right half on high
srhool last year and this will be his
erst try out on the 4 team. He has
shown M especially we'll at practise. but
uas kept out Of the ogden game on
account of a had knee. Jack Locll. tbs
Michigan star and Schwitzer who
proved himself The find Of the season IN
NE Ogden game, win play at fullback
and lot half respectively.
WEIGHT OF MEN.
During the week Coach Maddox has
taken q physical examination Of every
man ON the ream and found that every
regular is boz perfect physical condi-
ton. The measurements show that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
THE LINE UP

loose a right swing TO the jaw Lewis.
on his guard, took the blow fair and
fell 10 the floor and rested until the
count OF nine.
The third round was a repetition Of
the second, with Lewis taking blows
on the jaw which forced him twice to
rest FOR the full time allowance. Papkc
came out from the round without a
mark, while Lewis had a badly split
lip and his right eye was closed
Lewis came back. after a minutes
rest in the fifth round. seemingly great
ly rested, and before Papke could re o.
cover had sprung a series OF left an!
right swings that plainly staggered
his opponent. Papke caught himself
and before the fight period had ended
Lewis was hanging on and waiting for
the welcome bell
In the sixth round 'Papke easily lei
the New Yorker. Lewis was helplessly
hanging on and refusing 70 break.
Lewis finally stayed until the gong
saved him
The fight was fast throughout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Co.cb Maddock's Gridiron Heroes
Battle Against Ageies Today

u team has an average height " feet
u and Ali inches and an average
weight ~ ifSih pounds The actual
weight ~ the mon az they stepped on
the scales stripped after tho practise
yesterday afternoon follows. shores
l6l. Home ~. Schwitzer ia. tloell 10.
Love lfS. walker 1862. Christensen $50.
capt. Olcsou l72. Dave Oleson tqf
Nornes 1863 and Romney i6s.
Next week important experiments
viii be carried on with the T. term
with the usc OF oxygen Or w c.
Anderson director Of the Yale gymna-
stun, who has charge OF the school NJ
physical education or the University
OF Utah. outlined a series OF expert
mcnts on the application Of this gas tQ
athletes while here last summer and
Coach Joe Maddox has decided to
WORK out Dr.. Andcrson's plans on
the football squad n the application
" the gas proves effective. the T.
huskies will go into the game with the
Montana School Of Mines neNt Satur-
day under the influence OF oxygen.
Coach Maddox viii make y detailed
report OF the tests and forward Il 60
DR.. Anderson al Yale.
The eleven that Utah meets this nr-
ternoon at the A G.. Is one OF the best
that the farmers have ever had u VIII
be Coach Teeagers hrst football team
and he says he viii celebrate the oc-
casion by turning out a winning eleven.
unlike other years the famous Aggie
beef viii be lacking and the farmers
Will rely upon speed and science aud
thu same style of play as the univcr-
sity. The q team win probably OUT
weigh the Logan bunch.
Logan has the sume number of last
years men IN the lineup as Utah ana
as Is the case with Home and Capt.
Oleson. tho old mon on Maddock's
squad. they play line positions. The
old men on the a. g.. lineup arc
Capt. Paddock and McCoombs These
are two Of the best lncmcn Logan
ever had. The farmers have two star
ends This year IN Holden and Egbcrt
and Hancock Of Weber academy Is
showing great class at half Teetzei
mad the largest squad that has ever
reported az tho 4 G.. 60 pick his n
from this wear.
The lineup Of the two teams In to-
days game follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
John A. DRAKE
IS BACK ON TURF

New York. oct 9.-John A. Drake. the
close friend OF John W. Gates. has de-
cided 70 re-enter the racing game. and
has sent Enoch Wishard. the trainer 10
Kentucky 20 gather his yearlings and
bring them to Sheepshead Bav, where
they will he put into condition for next
years racing campaign on the local
tracks.
during the hard times Of 1907 and since
then has not taken much interest IN
turf matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
MoNrY coMEs IN nuNcmEs

90 A. A. Chisholme, OF Treadwcll. ~.
Y now. Ills reason is well worth
reading; For a long ume / suaored
from Indigestion, torpid liver, constl-
nation. nervousness and general de-
bility" he writes. II couldn't slcep
had no appetite, nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite u an med
zeal treatment. Then rsed Electric
Blttors Twelve bottles restored all
my Old-time health ana yigor Nov
can attend 90 business every day. It's
wonderful medicine lnfallibia
for Stomach. Liver. kiineya. Blood
and Nerves. SOC a. 4, ~ N. J. Drug
Dept. mana So, Main 81. Gait Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
NEW gEnsEY srRAwRERREs

New York. oct. 9-The balmy weather
Of the last two weeks has caused the
strawberry plants in northern New Jer-
SOY 60 bear fruit for the second time
this year
Berries have reached the markets ON
such quantities that they are selling
az 10 cents a quart