davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
MRS. TAFT'S
GOWN
Special Correspondence to The Press

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mrs
Taft's inauguration gown is to be
of white satin and silver. The ma
terial is very heavy and, besides
the silver embroidery, there are in.
sets of silver and a cloth of silver
trimming in the way of a court
train and tunic.
Because under the electric light
these give cold effect, there may
be touches of coral pink in the
gown. Pink is a favorite with
Mrs. Taft. Several of her latest
gowns worn at New York, Wash
ington and Hot Springs have been
in delicate pink and old rose
shades.
Pink flowers are also her pref.
erence, and to decorate her din,
ner table she often combines deli
cate pink flowers with such white
spring blooms as lilacs and mar
cissus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
CHARMING BRITISH MAIDEN
IS CANADA'S FIRSTLADY

LONDON, March 3.-The social
world of England is discussing
nothing else just now but the
great match which has been made
between Lord Dalmeny, Oldest son
of Lord Roseberry and one of the
richest men in England, and Miss
Dorothy Alice Margaret Grosvenor,
granddaughter of the late Duke OF
Westminster.
Lord Dalmeny for years has been
considered great catch" among
the British aristocracy. He has
been reported engaged many times.
The latest engagement to be broken
on is said to have been with Ina
Dare, the musical comedy actress.
Six years ago Delmeny inherited
all the wealth of HIS mother, who
was the only daughter and heiress
OF Baron Mayer de Rothschild. He
Will also inherit all the estate of
his father. who is one of the great
est landowners in the British isles
OF late years Dalmeny is said to
have been a consistent distributor
OF wealth In the sporting set, drop
plug Incredible sums at horse rae
Ing and maintaining expensive
stables. He is member of parlia-
ment, but may resign because he
II not In sympathy with the social
ist schemes OF the liberal party.
His fiancee is 10, delightfully."-
fresh and charming, She hasn't
much money Of her own. There is
httle doubt that AS soon as they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
Handy Member

CDon't be without a can Of plas-
ter of paris on kitchen or pan
try shelf. Have near it a small
fiat pie plate and a timber pallet
knife A few tablespoonful of the
plaster mixed with water mends
all sorts of things-the chain and
the plug which gets pulled from
the marble washstand, little breaks
in the wall, lamp which is loose
in the socket, or a leak in the gas
pipe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

PROF. HENRY MANSFIELD,
the well known Trance Medium,
Palmist, Deep Psychic Clairyoyant,
gives truthful advice on all affairs
of life. Learn what is before you.
Business chances, journeys, specu-
lations, social and. domestic condi-
tions. failure, success, ill-health,
evil influence, love, marriage, d.
vorce, lawsuits and all human af-
fairs advised upon with unerring
accuracy. Thousands have been
helped If you are in trouble of any
kind. unhappy, not satisfied In life,
have domestic, love or business
troubles, you will be told how to
overcome them all.
Low Observation-Disclosures Fee.
Deep Dead Trance Clairvoyant
Reading So. S. With Chart.
S19h-Riyerside Ave.--S191a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter J. Nichols
& Col

NEW YORK, March 3.-Amtri
can stocks heavy. Consols un
changed. New York bear selling
rumored, presumably on Erie mat
ter. There is stock offering in
.Amalgamated around 70, Smeltel
IS, Reading 1913, Steel As.
Wheat-Close: May, $1.1S; July
$3.50; Sept, 99Ac.
Corn-Close: May, 67$c; July
66ssc; Sept, 66Bc.
Oats-Closc: May, 56Bc; July
50kc; Seut., 411ac.
Liverpool close: Wheat, I'D to
I'D higher. Corn, I'D to I'D high
er. May wheat, IS 23sd. May corn
5s 77sd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

dozen other stocks for the last SO
days and some covering will have
to be done very shortly il the pres,
ent strength is continued. Even
Idaho Smelling & Refining was in
demand, although the price did not
advance particularly. Sales OF
New Republic were made at IS
cents which is astonishing, consid
ering the fact that the stock was
only around / and cents a short
time ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
TURKISH BATH PARLoRs.

There are many people in this
city who are not aware of our ex.
cellent plant. We have expended
$4,000 to offer to Spokane people
one Of the most complete and up.
to-date Turkish bath parlors in the
northwest. Bath ana bed for the
night is only 800. Turkish Bath
Parlors, First and Stevens. H. p.
Nichols, prop. Main 1914. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
SOCIETY Clasps WHEN SHE DANCES

NEW YORK, March 3.-Lady
, Constance Stewart Richardson
danced at Sherry's the other day
for sweet charity.
For sweet charity and, inciden-
tally, to see Lady Constance ap-
pear in her bare feet and Grecian
costume, with her hair down, the
socially elect paid IS head.
Tickets were by invitation.
The dance program sounded like
a concert. Here it is:
Spring Song .>....... .Mendelssohn
Asa's Death .................G rieg
Melodie in F. ........ .Rubinstein
In the Halls of the King. -. .Grieg
Polka ................. Strauss
But the affair wasn't like a con-
cert, except that the music was
there.
The ladies "Ohed" and "Ahed"
politely as Lady Constance was re-
vealed, by opening curtain in her
flowing robes and naked feet and
ankles. Her knees appeared once
or twice in the first number In
the second number she knelt on
the for several times, exposing
ticklish soles.
In the third number Lady Con-
stance stretched herself on the
floor repeatedly. The carpet was
of velvet.
Lady Constance declared to the
reporters that half of the money
was going to her proposed boys
school and that the other half
would go to the Society for the I'm
provement of the Poor and the
School fund.
I'm surprised that Americans
should think my dances immoral"
she said, as she was being posed
for pictures. why, just think of
'Salome'!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
Hat Rules

Don't wear big hat with a small
face.
Don't wear hat turned down in
front with a turn up nose.
Don't wear with a long face hat
that sets back from the forehead
Don't wear with full figure and
a round, red countenance big,
bright hat trimmed with a profu.
sion of feathers, flowers and fruit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
BUY LOCK OF HAIR OF
FAvORlTE AUTHOR.

"Kipling's hair" said the
curio dealer, has gone up
of late. A quarter used to
buy a lock, but one of the
latest shades now coses 50.
Those are Upton Sim
clair's and Jack London's in
that case. They are cheap
and plentiful-all you want
at a dime apiece.
THAT pair side by side on
the black velvet pillow are
Mark Twain's and w. D.
Howells'. We are, getting
among our rarities and high
prices now. A Twain or a
Howells of decent size
fetches $40. and the price is
steadily rising"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
STILL ON UP GRADE

The Improvement that set In yes.
terday continued today and excel
lent trading resulted. Snowstorm
made substantial gain and orders
for large blocks of this stock were
In the market early this morning.
This gave tone to the entire mar
ket and gains were made in Idaho
Giant, Lucky Calumet, Idora and a
number of others. There has been
quite short interest in some half
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
LOST DIAMOND BROOCH.

While shopping at the Blakely
Dry Goods Co.'S store yesterday af
ternoon, Mrs. Clara Hover, E24 No
ra avenue, lost diamond brooch OF
considerable value. The brooch is
about the size of 25 cent piece
and contained one large diamond
A cluster of pearls had already
been lost from it's center.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

The uniform rank, knights of
Pythias. will give the tenth of their
series of dances tomorrow evening
in lower Pacific hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
PHYSICIANS

ANNOUNCEMENT CARD.
DR.. George H. Searey, physician
and surgeon, has opened his office
at 211 Empire State building. Office
phons, Main 2144. Res. phone,
Main 1880.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
HOrseshoeing.

Charles Staley, Pacific avenue and
Bernard street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

Now Is the time to get INTO the
moving picture business. We
have several moving picture shows
for sale which will pay good money
II they are managed properly BY
people who understand the show
business. We are In touch with
several young men who thorough.
ly understand this business. and 10
parties with money are willing to
entertain propositions of this char
acter they can easily make 100 pen
cent on their money.
We also carry full line of NOV.
Ing picture machines, repair parts.
etc. Great Western Film Exchange.
512 Main avenue. Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

X. Of P. lodge meets every Friday
night in Pacific halls. Work on
the first, second and third Fridays
each month. Fourth Friday Is So
cial night. Visiting knights are
welcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
Attorneys.

Samuel T. Crane, Lawyer, 410 Co
lumbia Bid. Phone Main 1892.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03
THAT SLEEP OF DEATH
Clairvoyant Palmist. Dead
Tro ma Modit,vvn

AAdHVOyontp 0AuAbts 0o6u
Trance Medium.
Truth Is stranger than fiction, Il
is said; Kiron's powers are In.
creasing day by day: while in that
sleep of death this Great Enigma
sees the way and tells 1t all: just
what your life has been. Just what
It will be; tells your name, tells
when and whom you will marry.
tells as to all business Affairs:
unites the separated; hastens mar.
riages. develops personal magnet.
ism. teaching every phase of oc.
cult power. Cut this ad out and
bring 1t with you and receive the
most marvellous reading that ever
came from human lips. Low fee.
SOC Hours from 10 a. m. to s D. m.
334-RIVERSlDE-33S /
UPSTAIRS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

Lorraine Cafe opened up for bust.
ness: family style. Mrs. Gift,
prop. 312 First avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-03

Highest price paid for I'd hand fur
niture. stoves, etc. rs e. Sprague
Ave. Main 3107.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
BOARD OF DIRECTIONS.

General Banking, Savings, Letters
Of Credit, Investment Bonds, Foreign
Exchange, Trusts.
New accounts respectfully SOLE
tied. Interest allowed On deposits.
Established 1870.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
OFFICERS.

II. A. HAUGAN. President.
JOHN Il. LlNDGREN. Vice President.
HENRY 3. HENsCffRN, Cashier.
FRANK I. PACKARD, Assistant Cashier.
HENRY A. hAU0AN, Assistant Cashier.
WILLIAM c. MILLER, Assistant Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03

and non-support of his family and for
fighting while under the influence of
liquor. Judge Horner said Bell had be-
come nuisance and that his usefulness
at Bordentown had come to an end. A
sentence of one year in state prison was
imposed
When Lawrence Campbell was brought
into court he seemed to have a change of
heart and was willing to promise to let
liquor alone and do the right thing by his
wife and child. On a previous occasion
Campbell pleaded guilty to stealing a
bank from his brother-in-law, William
Taylor, which contained $11. AS he was
quite independent over the matter, Judge
Horner sent him back to jail. This adj
ditional punishment made the young man
wife interceded In his behalf and Campbell
was paroled. Judge Horner called atten-
ton to the fact that Campbell spent all
his money for rum. The court did not
want the child to bear the disgrace of hav-
ing a father who was a state prison con-
vict. and the court decided to take steps
to reform the young man. ITO this prop
osition there will be three conditions, /"
said Judge Horner. "You are to be one
of them; your wife must do right and take
her part and will help little myself. If
you don't change your course and lead
better life you will land in state prison.
You can now go in the company of your
wife"
Thomas Potts, of Mount Laurel, was
the next defendant. He was charged with
committing an assault and battery on
Frank Murphy. The latter received a
blow and was threatened with razor.
Both men took the stand to tell the court
81 IL. DAkk
blamed his wife. He said she got drunk,
and charged that Murphy purchased
LIQUOR and allowed Mrs. Potts to drink it
at his house. While Potts was confined
In jail his wife sold his pigs for s.. The
case appeared to be against Potts, who
was given forty days in Jail, to date from
the time of his commitment. He had
been confined two weeks when sentence
was imposed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
loot Her nun life

A tragedy that shocked the residents of
Pointville was enacted last Monday morn
ing when Mrs. Lytle Allen, forty years Of
age, committed suicide by cutting her
throat from ear to ear. The unfortunate
woman died within five minutes after the
act was committed.
Securing her husbands razor, Mrs.
Allen went down cellar for the deliberate
purpose of committing suicide, and she
made no mistake In the plan which she
had formulated for that purpose. With
one swipe of the keen edge of the deadly
awful cash in her throat.
Neighbors allege that for several months
her mind has been affected, brought about,
it is said, by the family's removal to Bur-
lington last year, which action was much
against her wishes, as she desired to re-
main on the farm. To the latter place the
family returned In March last. Since then,
however, there had been no apparent
change in her condition, as she frequently
said that she would commit suicide, and
because of that statement watch was
kept on her.
On Monday morning she went to the
store kept by w. o. King and purchased
some groceries. While there she talked
cheerfully to the clerk and others who
were present, and they noticed nothing
wrong in her condition. A short time af-
ter she left, however, news of the tragedy
was received and request made of the
clerk that he send for physician. This
was done but death ensued before the doc
tor arrived.
The woman cut her throat in the front
part of the cellar and then she ran to the
steps, where she fell from weakness and
died from her self inflicted wound. When
her 16-year- daughter saw her mother
on the cellar steps, she did not know
what was the matter until she went fur
Their down, and then she saw blood all
across the cellar floor and the crimson
fluid flowing from the gaping wound In
her mothers throat. One scream brought
her aunt to the scene, who tied an apron
about the throat of Mrs. Allen with the
hope of checking the flow of blood but to
no avail.
The woman was not totally unconscious
when found, but she was unable to make
answer to the questions asked her. The
tragedy shocked the entire neighborhood,
as Mrs. Allen was popular among the
residents of that town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03

CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
"Old Heidelberg" one Of the prettiest
romantic dramas, and the play in which
the late Richard Mansfield achieved one
of his notable triumphs, will be presented
by the Orpheum Players at the Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week,
with Charles Balsar, the popular young
actor, in the role of the prince student
Of "Old Heidelberg" Mr.. Mansfield said
"It is good to present such play. II
makes the old young again and makes
the young more appreciative of life. -
The play is a sentimental romance of
student days in Geimany's historic uni
versity town 1t is tender and appealing
in its sentiment, beautifully sympathetic
in tone, and of exquisite charm and
sweetness The story of the play is most
appealing and impressive. Miss Leah
Winslow will play Kathie, and Robert
Cummings, Peter Lang and all the other
fayorites will be in the cast. There will
be a chorus of students to sing the songs
of Heidelberg and to lend a touch of
realism to the picturesque scenes of the
German fatherland.
Next week the Orpheum Players at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
will appear in picturesque revival of the
famous English comedy, The Lady OF
Lyons" the best of Sir Edward Bulwer-
Lytton's dramatic works.
Week of August I6, Nat Goodwin's
greatest success, IAN American Citizen. "
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1909

ACCORDING to newspaper dispatches the
Democrats of this state are paying more
attention to the possible nominee for
Governor next year than they are to the
candidates for the local Offices. Ex-Sena-
tor Smith Is credited with wanting ex-
for Governor and that makes North Jer-
sey arise in indignation, and the Hudson
Observer comes out with the statement
that ex-Judge Carrow is ''the fellow the
old gang put upon the Common Pleas
Court Bench down there. back In the
days when the Gloucester race track was
running and trouble was expected every
minute" And then the funny man of
the Newark NeUs gets In shot on the
same line, without ever stopping to dis
cover whether 1t was correct or not
There are some people who are so fond
Of saying or doing something that
sounds funny that they never stop
to consider the feelings of others or to
ascertain the truth of the statements
contained In the witticisms. While the
Republicans in this section do not care
much who the Democratic nominee for
Governor may be, 1t is no more than fair
to say that there Is not the slightest found
alton for any statement, witty or other
wise, that connects ex-Judge Carrow with
the Common Pleas bench. He was dis
trict Judge In Camden City, and even If
he had been In position to mix into the
affairs of the Gloucester racetrack, which
he was not. such an intimation was never
made during his term of Office, and so far
as we have ever heard, he left the bench
with perfectly clean record. While it is
really none of our funeral who the Demo
Gratis nominate for Governor it may be ex-
cusable to remark that 1t is getting to be q
desperate situation when the North Jer-
sey newspapers must take shot at the
head of every South Jerseyman who hap
pens to be mentioned, regardless of the
truth or falsity of the remarks made. But
such is the case. The motto In the neigh
borhood of Newark and Jersey City seems
to be Soak South Jersey.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
In Summer Time

with lovers of outdoor life the
food question is serious one.
You can get most any kind of
Cooked Meat, Cheese, Pickles,
Sardines, era kers, Soft
Drinks, and everything you
/ should happen to want for
your picnic or outing, at our
store.
DUSSELDORF MUSTARD is
the finest German mustard put in
air tight stone jars, just the thing
for cold meats, I5c jar.
WINS CAKE means cake that
is pure, sweet and clean about a
dozen different kinds, from IL to
zoe pound.
FRANKFURTERS, the home
made kind. We get them fresh
twice week. Try them once and
you will be steady buyer o.
them, I5c pound.
HAM ROLL.-This is one O.
Burk's preparations and is one O.
the best hot weather meats we
ever sold, 35c pound.
CARICOL TEA is tea put uI
and blended especially for iced tea
Try package, only Ioc lib.
FRESH MEATS.-You car
always depend on having YOU
meat fresh and sweet when yor
deal with us.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
Court.

Criminal matters were considered at
session of court held on Thursday.
John Boyle. who said he had no home,
was one of the three men who boarded the
steamboat Springfield. while lying at the
Bordentown wharf one night several
months ago. With clubs and other weap-
ons the trio held up members of the crew
and robbed the men of their valuables.
To this charge Boyle entered plea of
guilty. Detective Parker informed the
court that the other two men, If captured,
could be convicted without the testimony
of Boyle, and the prisoner was sentenced
to ninety days in the county jail. to date
from the time OF his commitment. Boyle
has already been confined about six weeks.
Frank Bell, of Bordentown, Is an old
offender. He was charged with commit
ting an assault and battery on his wife and
child. Liquor caused his downfall. His
memory was quite poor when asked how
many times he had been arrested. A
record which he had In his hand enabled
Judge Horner to enlighten the defendant
on this point. The prisoner had been ar
rested twenty different times, for abuse
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
kHRGS
Roth Dhn-aa
6OIH FhOnU0

GRADUATED SUGAR, 81.
RICE and RICE PRODUCTS,
good japan rice SC, best &c, best
Carolina 1oc, pulled rice 1oc, toast
ed rice fakes 1oc, toasted rice bis
cult 2Hc.
TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER
the best made, 8 double sheets SC.
POISON FLY PAPER SC for
an envelope of six sheets.
PAPRIKA in sitting top can,
Ioc, a mild, sweet, red pepper,
very fine favored.
PRUNES, nice meaty black
fruit, Ioc.
PEACHES, evaporated, nice
bright fruit, nc.
BEECHNUT BACON and
DRIED BEEF you know the
quality of these goods, 15c and
28c tumblers.
LARD, our own make, 15c, it's
nice and sweet.
COOKED CORNED BEEF our
own make, 14c.
VEAL LOAF, Burk's make
3oc, it's very nice.
MEATS, home dressed veal,
mutton and lamb, and the best
quality of beef.
Phil. Karg, S iSf g. & K Hs,i ST.
MOUNT HOILY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03


directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1909,
between the hours of II and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock), at
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that tract or lot of land and premises
situate in the township of Mount Laurel, in
| the county of Burlington and state OF New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stake in the Centreton turn
pike leading to MoOrestOWn In the line OF
| Lippincotts land, and runs ID along said
turnpike south seventy-two degrees west
ner to land formerly of George b. BOrton and
| in line of John rulPs land, thence (2) by said
Bulls land, south three degrees and fifteen
minutes east eight chains and eighty mine
road, in the line of s. Wilson's land, and cor
ner to land formerly of said Borton, thence
| 49,, by the same south forty eight degrees and
thirty minutes east twelve chains and seven
corner to said Lippincott's land, thence az by
said Lippincotts land north two degrees and
| TWENTY-FIVE minutes west twenty chains and
forty links to the place of beginning.
Containing about thirteen acres and sixty
three hundredths of an acre of land, be the
same more or less. Being the same premises
I which Andrew Toy and Ellen, his wife, con-
| ueyed to the said Alfred G. Baldwin by deed
dated August /, 1881. and recorded in the
Clerks office of Burlington county in Book
Seized as the property of Alfred G. Baldwin
and another defendants. taken in execution
| at the suit of Thomas e. French Samuel K.
Robbins and George j. Bergen, receivers,
| WILLIAM w. WORRELL,
THOMAS E. FRENCH, Sheriff.
GEORGE ]. BERGEN, receivers, sOPrs.
Dated July 26, 1909. PRS adv. fee, SCI "a