davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
curious Wav a. coolino Water.


The average native woman in the in
terror Of Nicaragua may appear ener-
waited and listIess, but her method of
cooling water is strenuous indeed
She fills half gallon earthenware jar
about two-thirds full The jar is made
Of baked clay and. not being glazed. Is
partially porous, so that it soon be-
comes moist on the outside. By means
Of two leathern straps firmly attached
to the neck Of the jar the woman
causes the same to rotate swiftly in
the air The mouth is wide open, but
the centrifugal motion keeps the water
from flying out The endurance shown
by the Nicaraguan women of the poor
er class In this form of calisthenics is
said to be marvellous. When. in the
opinion Of the operator. the water is
sufficiently cooled she stops the move
ment by dexterous twist Of her wrist
and hands the jar to the person that
has been waiting to quench his thirst
By this process tepid water can be re
duced to the temperature Of a very
cool mountain spring. - New York
Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

There is stationed Off the island of
Islay, on the west coast of Scotland.
at the Otter rock an interesting light
ship. 1t is unnamed. yet it can be
relied on to display the warning light
to guide the mariner on this dangerous
coast 1t is a very ingeniously con-
structed vessel and the only one of its
kind. In its two steel tanks sufficient
gas can be stored TO supply the vessel
for several months. Experiments have
shown that the light may be depended
upon to burn continuously for months
at time The approximate duration
of the light can always be predeter-
mined. and there is no danger what
ever of the light being extinguished by
wind or spray The light is visible at
a distance of from eight to twelve
miles. The lightship also has bell,
which is made to ring automatically
by means of an ingenious device that
utilizes the gas AZ it passes from the
tanks to the lantern TO work the bell
claDDer. Harner's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
rhounhts For Hnus.,uif..

Love covereth a multitude of sins,
and Indifference in little things may
cover up much love.
II clubs club more nerve force out of
you than brain force into you you may
some time want to club yourself for
belonging to clubs.
When trying to iron out domestic
wrinkles have care that you do not
scorch out some ones good nature.
Hold up the mirror to nature-that
Is, the nature of your husband-and
you cannot always hold down his tend
ency to hold of from holding you in
his confidence.
Domestic equilibrium generally de-
ponds on the correct balance Of the
whole matrimonial sketch. When the
atmosphere of love is raref1ed by the
superheattng of tempers a cold cur
rent Of resentment may flow in to f1ll
the vacuum, and sometimes the re-
suit Is cyclone of indignation fatal
to the affections.
Short tempers and long faces are the
rule when you would rule your house
hold with rules
The good deed in my head availeth
little unless will put it on foot.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
WILSON THE INNOCENT
Grlggs Laughs at Candidates
Ignorance Of Political Methods.

AT an informal reception given to
VIVIAN M. Lewis by the Union league
In Hackensack Wednesday night, Oct.
Q, former Attorney General John W.
driggs made a spirited attack upon
the Democratic candidate. He said:
The man who is running for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket and
who Is going about the state speaking
without opposition said the other day
at Trenton that there was no Repub-
lican party, that we are now insur
gents and standpatters. He will find
on election day that there Is a Repub-
lican party. He speaks of insurgents
and standpatters. He Is a theorist and
academician. There are no insur
gents In the Republican party. All
the differences that existed between
the Republicans were settled at the
state convention at Trenton when a
candidate for governor was selected
and platform adopted. All loyal Re-
publicans are now simply Republicans.
They stand pat on the candidate and
the admirable platform that was
adopted, that began with an indorse-
ment of the admirable administration
Of President Taft, who In the short
period he has been president of the
United States has secured more eff
cient progressive legislation in the In
terest Of the people Of the country
than was ever enacted In so short a
time since the emergency measures
following the war Of the rebellion.
'Dr. Wilson made some remarks in
Trenton the other night on the fact
that within times past members Of the
Republican party have assumed, Inn
properly. according TO him, to confer
with members Of the legislature as to
what measures were wise and impor-
tant ! should like to have Mr.. VII
son state to the public what part or
lot Mr. Nugent and ex-senator Smith
will have In the management OF the
AFFAIRS OF the state II he Is elected"
A voice In the corner suggested.
They'll run the whole shooting
match" Continuing. the speaker said: :
III Mr.. Wilson cannot ind out who
Is responsible for his nomination |
would have him look over the files OF
the Newark Evening News and Pater-
son Guardian OF the last summer
months before he WAS nominated.
They were telling the people that Jim
Smith and the rest Of the old gang
were trying 10 work Wilson into the
game for their own benefit. and they
would have none OF it. or course they
stand for 1t now. They always do.
"If Mr.. Wilson does not succeed by
that method let him consult with
Colonel Harvey Of New York. who
was protege and business associate
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18


mustard-and quite prominent on their
broad surface were spots Of grease
and streaks left by rain that had care
lessly been allowed to enter and the
accumulated dust of many months.
Elm the first place." began the VIM
dow shade expert. you should never
have let your shades get like this.
They should have been brushed with
a feather buster every day and with a
dry mop whenever the room was
swept. The children's fingers should
have been kept off them here. where
these little dots of grease are, near
the hem. And the windows should
have been watched during storms and
shut as soon as the rain came in their
direction.
"But now the mischief is done, and
we must set about remedying it
First" and she suited the action to the
word, take down your shade, care
fully remove the tacks with a tack
drawer and lay it fat and unrolled on
the kitchen table. Now get a basin of
plain gasoline and sponge and sponge
the shade well. rubbing it hard and
vigorously. Pay particular attention
to the dirt spots, but sponge the shade
all over
when the shade is thoroughly sat
urated wiring it out by rolling tightly
and then unrolling and remove any
further surplus moisture with a dry,
soft cloth. Then let the gasoline .evap-
crate. 1t will not take very long, and
you can occupy the time in washing
OF the wooden shade roll with soap
and water and letting that dry also.
"As soon as the shade Is quite dry
take another cloth that has not been
near the gasoline and give the shade
dry rub with long, smooth strokes.
And, behold. 1t is rejuvenated!
"One thing still remains. 1t is prob
ably frayed at the bottom or at least
badly worn. In that case turn it up
side down. cut away the worn edge
and make new hem. sewing over the
stick. Supply fresh cord and ring
and there you area new shade"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
Pineappla MarmaIada.

Fresh pineapple marmalade is deli
cious with crisp toast. Have you ever
tried making this for temporary use
from the portions Of pineapple not
used when served as a first course?
Stew it. having carefully removed
eyes and grated it until tender. Then
add pound of sugar to every pint Of
fruit and boil until it jellies slightly,
tested in a saucer. To eat quickly less
boiling is needed. and the flavor Is
more delicate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
ALL MY PIMPlES GONE
Girl Tells How a BlOtchy Skin Was
Cleansed by Simple Wash.

81 was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Packard of Altamahaw, N.
G. 1T was full of pimples and scars, but
after using D. D. D. Prescription l can
say that now there is no sign of that &c
zema, and that was three years ago."
d. D. d. has become so famous as a
cure and instant relief in Eczema and all
other serious skin diseases, and its value
is sometimes overlooked In clearing up
rash, pimples, blackheads, and all other
minor forms of skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D. D. Is 80
penetrating that 1t strikes to the very root
of Eczema or any other serious trouble.
the soothing Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol
and other ingredients are SO carefully
compounded there Is no wash for the skin
made that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind Of skin
trouble.
D. d. D. is pleasant to use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin, and
absolutely reliable. A % cent bottle will
give you positive proof of the wonderful
effectiveness of this great remedy.
JONES PHARMACY
ALEX DUBRLL. PROP.
Mount Holly. N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

Do the right thing II you have Nasal
Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once.
Don't touch the catarrh powders and
snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's
Cream Balm releases the secretions that
iufame the nasal passages and the throat,
whereas medicines made with mercury
merely dry up the secretions and leave
you no better than you were. In word,
Ely's Cream Balm is real remedy, not
delusion. All druggists, so cents. or
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street,
New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
Maple Chocolate Nouaatinss.

Put one pound two cups of maple
sugar, one cupful Of brown or granu-
lated sugar, one cupful of glucose and
one cupful Of water on the back of the
range. cover and let stand, stirring
now and then until sugar is dissolved
Then stir occasionally until cooked
to the soft ball degree. or about 23S
degrees F. Have ready the whites of
two eggs. beaten dry. Pour half of
the strip In a fine stream upon the
eggs. beating constantly meanwhile
Return the rest of the strip to the
fire and cook to the crack degree. or
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

Sift two cupfuls of -four into basin.
Add half teaspoonful of salt and
three teaspoonfuIs of baking powder;
then sift 1t again; then rub one table
spoonful of butter and one tablespoon
full Of lard finely into 1t with the tips
Of the fingers Add gradually enough
sweet milk to make a soft dough.
Knead little on Toured board. Do
not handle much. Roll out half an
inch in thickness and cut into rounds
with small cutter. Lay on a creased
baking tin and bake till ready In a
hot oven. usually about twenty min
utpg
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

A group of young women connected
with church where popular young
clergyman has recently been installed
as assistant recently attended chris
tening at which he officiated. He had
great success with the bairnies. whom
he handled so gently and effectively
that the girls stopped in at the old
sections Office In the church afterward
and chatted away about it.
ooh, he had to practice lot with a
dummy baby before he got to doing
the trick of holding the kid comfort
ably" they were told I'm the divinity
school where he studied the students
had to practice with rag baby in
long clothes. so that is the way our
new assistant got to be so perfect"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

A well known French actor became
involved in Il discussion with an Amer
lean. grew heated. drew his card from
his pocket. threw il on the table with
a tragic air and stalked out. The
American regarded the card for some
moments. then took out his fountain
pen and wrote Admit bearer" above
the engraved line and went off to the
theater.-A rgOnaut
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

DIPPED AND IN PROCESS OF DIPPINa.
between $50 and 200 degrees F. Dur
ing the last of the cooking the mix
ture must be stirred constantly. Pour
this strip upon the egg mixture In
the same manner as the first. Add
two cupfuls Of bIanched almonds.
chopped and Drowned in the oven. and
two teaspoonfuls Of vanilla extract.
Mix thoroughly and turn into two
bread pans, buttered or lined with pa
per. When cold cut In strips about
an inch long and three-eighths of an
inch thick and wide. Dip these In
"Dot' chocolate and finish as the
French creams.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
ChiIIvI

my dining room is the hottest place
on earth. wish | knew what to do to
cool it,
did you ever take friend home to
dinner when your wife didn't expect
itT-BuffaIo Express.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
WINDOW SHADE HINT.

How They May Be Renovated With .
Gasoline Bath.
els there nothing l can do for my
window shades? They are so dirty
am ashamed to have people see them,
and yet don't know of single place
In the city that will clean them"
Thus spoke the anxious housewife to
the window shade expert. The win
dow shade expert smiled quietly and
went to look at the shades.
They were light brown-that indef-
mite greenish color like badly made
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

The true aim of art Is to embody
mans thought concerning nature.-W.
N. Rossetti.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18


While other states have been talking
New Jersey has been doing, and she has
been In the van with laws looking 10 the
conservation Of our natural resources
The efficient work OF the forest commits
sion ia controlling forest fires has result
ed in Tremendously increasing the value
OF woodland property. as VIII be seen
from an examination of the assessors
lists and the comparison OF the prices OBJ
tanned at recent sales Of woodland prop
erty with those prevailing before the for
est commission began It's activities In
addition 10 It's work IN controlling forest
fires the forest commission has acquired
on behalf OF the people l6,099 acres Of
woodland, which II holds and administers
as q practical demonstration I'm forestry.
A potable water commission has been
established and given important powers
over the waters OF the state that are
suitable for domestic use. Thus this
great problem has received the attention
1t demands.
Our courts have been maintained at the
high standard they have earned in the
past, and Jersey justice" is term adj
m.rabiy useo from coast to coast
All these activities have been carried on
under Republican rule without the slight
est breath Of scandal. 1t has not even
been charged that dollar has been mis-
appropriated nor has a dollar been en-
bezzled. and today the Republican party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
PINE GROVE

The School Board has been rushing
the work on the improvements about
the building and expects to have every
thing in readiness when the school
opens, which will be on September 5th.
The teachers are all in the valley and
we look forward to a good year.
Rev. DR.. House was called to Port
land last Saturday so was unable to
preach at Pine Grove church as ex-
pected but Rev. Mr.. Hayes the pastor,
gave US a good sermon. DR.. House
will be with.-,us next, Sunday if
nothing prevenfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker were out
last Sunday to visit their son,
Howard, and wife, the latter being
on the sick list.
There are signs of prosperity in Pine
Grove, if the building activity is any
indication. Mr.. Hawkes. barn is well
under way, as is also Mr.. McClain's.
Mr.. Peters has the excavation for
the cellar of a new house nearly
finished, and will rush the work.
Mr.. Howlands house is nearing COM
pletion, and Geo. Smith, H. M.
Vannier, j. 0. Mark and f. L. Batten
have all been making improvements.
]. |. Widener and wife, of Clifton,
Ariz., are visiting relatives. Mr..
Widener is brother of Mrs. R. H.
Waugh.
L. G. Sonneman and family are
spending few days in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Notice of Sale Of Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Directors of the Hood River Irrigation Dis
trict in Hood River County, oregon, will sell
the bonds for said district in the sum Of
S50000.00 on Friday, the sixteenth day of
September, 1910, at the hour of 10 a. IN. at the
Office of the Board of Directors at the residence
of X. W. Kelly, in the said District, and that
sealed proposals for said bonds will be
received by said Board al said place for the
purchase of said bonds until the day and
hour above mentioned, at which time the
Board shall open the proposals and award the
purchase Of the bonds 10 the highest RESPONSE
Bile bidder, the Board reserving the right TO
reject any and all bids Bids TO be accom-.
panied by a certified check for ten per cent OF
the amount of the bonds for which the bid is
submitted.
Said bonds shall be payable in United
States gold coin in ten series, to-wit:
At the expiration of eleven years, five per
cent Of the whole number of said bonds;
twelve years, six per cent; thirteen years.
seven per cent; fourteen years, eight per cent;
fifteen years, nine per cent; sixteen years. ten
per cent; seventeen years, eleven per cent;
eighteen years thirteen per cent; nineteen
years, fifteen per cent; twenty years, sixteen
per cent; and shall bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable semi-annu,
ally, on the first dav of January and July OF
each year. The principal and int rest shall
De payable at the place designated in the
bonds and bidders are given the option Of
having said bonds payable at Portland, Ore
gon, or New York City, N, Y, and said bonds
will be Issued In accordance with the election
Of the successful bidders. Said bonds shall be
each Of the denomination of not less than
$4,000 and not more than $4,000 and shall be
negotiable In form, and coupons for the inter-
est shall be attached TO each and signed by
the secretary.
Dated at Hood River, oregon, this 18th day
OF August, 1910,
alSs-16 R.W. KELLY, Secretary,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25

A crowd of young folks enjoyed an
informal dance at the Oak Grove Hall
Thursday evening. Newman's orches-
ira furnished music for the occasion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
NEW SCHEDULE
IS IN EFFECT

The new schedule for the o. r. & N.
passenger trains went into effect Sun
day and the changes were substantially
those which The Glacier indicated
would take place last week The prin-
cipal change is that of the Soo-Spokane
Portland train which now reaches Hood
River at II 55 a. m. east bound giving
Hood River midnight train from
Portland and the west bound train
corresponding reaches Hood River at
$3.50 a. m. giving local traffic the bene-
fit of late morning train into Port
land. All the other trains run on ap-
proximately the same schedule, the
greatest change being 80 minutes.
That is the Portland Flyer from Spo-
kane which now reaches Hood River at
A :55 a. m. instead of $40. The other
slight changes are; Dalles-Portland
local, west bound changed from Z AS to
74:8 a. m.; No. 5, Oregon Washing
ton express, west-bound, 7 :55 to 8 a.
m. Baker City local, east-bound, rs
to 1875 a. M. Spokane Flyer, east
bound, 8 to 1856 p. m. fast mail,
(mail only east bound, $3.50 to 8:25 p.
10. i; Oregon and Washington Express
east-bound, 10 rs to 10 20 p. m.
The changes in the schedule give
Hood River a much better train ser
ivee as the late train of Portland at
night will be appreciated by many
Locally people who would attend the
theater or spend the evening Yin the
metropolis and get home the same
night. The late train down in the
morning gives a business man an Op-
portunity to do two hours business here
and get to Portland before noon.
The Chicago Portland solid Pullman
limited trains run on the same schedule
and the members numbers have been
changed frou 7 and 8 to II and Is.
These strains are rather uncertain for
local traffic as they will not carry
passengers in and out of Hood River if
the full Pullman capacity is taken.
Many local people have been dissa-
pointed lately by waiting to leave
Portland on the limited and then find it
full so that they were forced to wait
until the evening train. The complete
local schedule is as follows
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
SOMETHING DOING
OVER MOSIER WAY

The little town and valley of Mosier
are pushing ahead and making greater
strides of progress during the past few
months than ever before according to
the glowing accounts of the country
given by j. K. McGregor. president
of the Commercial Club there, who
was in Hood River last week telling
what good place Moser was. They
are building an addition to the school
house, they are getting ready to har-
vest record crop of apples and are
busy shipping many prunes, many
people are spending large sums in i'm
proving their places and the automo-
blles are beginning to buzz while an
air of mystery is added by the fact
that engineers are working in the hills
back of town on some secret project.
Those were just few of the things
which Mr.. McGregor had to say be-
sides little talk on climate and
natural advantages which people
already know by heart. The big crops
have made it necessary for the Fruit
Growers Association to double its capa-
city and an addition has just been
finished giving large and com
modious building in connection with
the former building in which to handle
the fruit. The apple crop is going to
Re whopper and Mosier is now pretty
busy shipping out prunes. Mr.. Nc
Gregor says that Is cars of prunes will
be handled by the Association this
year, all the crop being sold to Port
land house.
Headed by a $1,000 improvement
which adds two more rooms to the
school building, Mosier has another
long list of Improvements being made
in town and country by private per-
sons in the way Of new residences and
other buildings. Following lis the list
of some lof the people making i'm
provements on the approximate amount
they are spending all the information
being given offhand by the hustling
leader of the Mosier boosters: Mark
A. Mayer, $40, 900; Ed Howe, $4,000;
j. p. Carroll, $4,000; Charles Little
page, $500; w. R. Reeves, $500;
F. M. Shogren, $250O; James Leliiott,
$500; Dewight Bros, So, 500; Harry
M. Scarce, $1,000; Z. c. Currin,
$1,000; Guy Wilson, $1,000; A. C.
hOluCiii PSJOOO u OlClllCllJoJ plOOU /,
George Chamberlain, 900; l.. Jacob
osn, $1,000
According to Mr.. McGregor, five
automobiles are now making head
quarters at Mosier and spinning over
the hills on roads which are being con-
stantly improved. There was one
mystery which the Moiser man could
not tell all about, but he did not seem
worried about his ignorance because
he has faith that the activity of three
parties of surveyors working in the
hills back of Mosier means something
good for the country. The engineers
are in the employ of Mr.. Letter, of
Portland, who recently bought the
property of the Moser heirs estate
which includes among other valuable
holdings half mile of Columbia
River frontage. Of course, the en-
gineers may be doing anything from
laying out town lots to locating an
aeroplane landing, but Mr.. McGregor
and his booster think it probable that
there may be railway project for the
Moslerites.