davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12

| q man crossing the street. Inc OrlVer Ole
not sound his horn or slscken his pace
which was evidently beyond the legal
rate.
The various Odd Fellows lodges Of
Camden and Burlington counties will
unite in grand outing at Rancocas Parh
on July 30th and arrangements have beer
made for one of the largest events In Ode
Fellowship. Amity Lodge. of Camden
expects to be largely represented on tn,
outing. Amity's ball team Is prscticinl
every week for the great contest on tn,
diamond. Amity won last years contest
A silver cup is to be awarded to the bal
team that wins three straight games In a
many years.
4 The summer meeting of the New Jerse,
State Horticultural Society will be hell
at the home of Horace Roberts nea
Moorestown, July 27th, 1910. A "Roun
Table Talk" will be started at IL o'cloc
for the discussion of the important topic
of the season. After lunch, for which
moderate charge will be made, oppol
tunity will be given to visit the peac
. orchards of Barton Bros, and others
, the neighborhood. Conveyances will b
at West Moorestown to meet the trai
leaving Market street wharf at go
3 Camden, at 9. rs; and at Main and Churc
t streets to meet trolley from Camden ferr
; at 9.38.
When Chester Pratt took his horse OF
on Friday morning he found the anim
r was acting strangely and it soon fell deal
q There was every evidence that the hori
a had been poisoned. On the morning
the fourth of July the members Of Il
Pratt family were awakened by the bari
d ing of dogs. Going down to see what vi
Y the matter a man was noticed runnir
n away from the stable. During the ds
two horses showed signs of distress b.
were soon brought around all right. III
horse that died later was not one OF tho
# treated, but was attacked later.
All While the game of base ball was In pr
= gress on Saturday and right after Charl'
!, Peacock had made two-base hit, lar
l. balloon was noticed floating over the e
W treme end of the ball grounds. 1t W
re one that left Philadelphia about tv
or O'Clock In the afternoon and the occupar
u were, when 1t was seen here, trying
g. make landing as they lowered the a
n ship quite rapidly. 1t landed on t
lie stone road about halfway between be
- and Jacksonville. The balloon was los
" ed In shelving and brought to Mou
90 Holly and shipped to Philadelphia
train.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12

by the receipt of $3.50, which came from
Max and Morris Polvinick. who were con-
victed for the illegal sale of liquor at
Roebling and fined by the court. 1t had
been their intention to press for a writ of
error, but their proceedings were discon-
tinued and the money paid over to Sheriff
Worrell.
Four fine horses In charge of Joseph
Apologize took bus load of members of
Mount Holly Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
ON fraternal visit to Medford Lodge, on
Wednesday evening. Grand Chancellor
Drucker was unable to be present owing
to the serious illness of his wife, but
other state officers present added to the
pleasure of the evening.
Climbing to success. Permanent sue
GERS does not come by chance, nor all Al
one time. Step by step the man with the
bank account ascends the ladder TOWARD
independence, and each deposit gives hin
greater financial strength. Step into thu
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trus
Company today, and open an account.
Per cent. interest paid on time deposits.
Worrying over the fact that anothe
man had been paying too much attention
to his wife, against whom he made seriou
threats, resulted In the arrest of Daniel
Shinn. who was declared to be of unsoun,
mind, and his commitment to the count
asylum followed last week. Shinn. VIII
does not live with his wife. has well es
tablished reputation as fish dealer.
The many friends of Dr. Lambert, c
Riverside, will be pleased to learn tht
the department of Motor Vehicles hs
revoked its action regarding the rescint
ing of his auto license, and he can no
once more use his speedy car to NAL
professional calls. although the doct'
will remain ON probation for some tim
This action was taken because DIR. Lar
bert stated that 1t was almost impossib
for him to give the necessary attention
his practice II he was barred from the u
Of his car,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Braldind on Goats.

Many of the new tailored suits for
autumn show, below the sailor collar,
which is so popular, false collar OF
stitching, or more usually of braiding
The typical coat of this sort was seen
recently, a loose hip-length jacket,
with Vshaped vest, sailor collar finish.
ed by a silk tie and row of narrow
self-colored braiding, about five inches
below, following the collar in outline.
The cuffs were finished in the same
way.
The great number of rufi1es which
have appeared as notifications of the
tunic effect seems to have suggested
this style, which gives becoming eff
feet of height to young girls and short
women. Soutache or very narrow fiat
braid is used Sometimes 1t reappears
on the tunic or simply in banding eff
feet on the skirt below the knees.
1t is good way to make last au-
tumn's suit seem modish again, and to
conceal any necessary lengthening for
the growing girl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
STOMACH MISERY VANlSHES
Indigestion, Gas, Sourness and Dys.
pepsia Go and Your Stomach Feels
Fine In Five Minutes.

4 your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn or a sick, sour, upset or gassy
stomach, that is sign Of Indigestion
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
ase Of Pape's Diapeps!n and take a
2ittle just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
Of undigested food mixed with acid
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau
sea- Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and besides, there will be NO
undlgested food left over in the stom.
ach to poison your breath with nause
GUS doors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure fol
cutOi-order stomachs, because it pre-.
vents fermentation and takes hold OF
your food and digests 1t just the same
Is Il your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom.
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store here In town.
These large 50-cent cases Of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure any case of Dys.
pepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or any
other stomach disturbance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Rice PUDDING.

One cup raw whole rice, one
pint milk. one pint water, one
cup dark molasses. one teaspoon
full salt, one-third nutmeg. In mixing
use half pint milk with molasses
etc Put in oven to bake in deep
earthen pot. After it has been in
moderate oven about one-half IL
three-Quarters of an hour. or when the
rice begins to swell, stir from the bot
tom thoroughly, then add balance Of
milk. only stirring slightly from the
top the same as you would Indian
pudding. This makes the whey. Bake
two hours. Best to mix early in the
morning, leaving out the milk as that
allows the rice to swell, before bak
ing, but you are not obliged to do this
Try this and report. Bake just the
same as your Indian pudding. Do MOI
allow it to be too solid when done
Add more milk If necessary. Expe
rience will teach you when it is baket
right. II is fine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Cover Protected by Paper.

II the bee-keepers around here win.
ter outdoors and take but little care
OF their bees at that.
/ like the fiat paper-top cover quite
well, and always order it, but prefer
cover made like the one shown here
with, writes Elmer E. Waite, in Clean.
ings In Bee Culture. | have used sew.
eral that made myself, and like them
better than any other cover for a
single-walled hive. The inside (fiat)
part can be made either of two or
three pieces. The outside (top)
should be two pieces If the ridge is
narrow, but can be made of four
pieces If the whole top is covered
with paper. The outside should pro-
ject over the ends two inches, or
one and one-half inches at least, and
fastened with several small nails. II
the whole top is covered with paper
there will never be any trouble from
the ends of the boards splitting. I
have had no trouble from this cause.
A strip of sheet metal can be used
for the ridge-cap, or roofing paper will
do If nailed with lacks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Keep the Preserves.

All Jared fruit should be kept in q
dry. cool and dark place-a closet
built in the cellar is excellent. II
should be provided with lock and key
Tomatoes should be wrapped in news
paper in addition.
If jars are to do duty a second sea
son they must be carefully opened
Frying at the lid with knife, wrench
ing or desperate twisting Injuries the
lid and chips the glass edge of jar
Use jar opener that acts like lev
'er, and If that fails to work easily
immense the jar in boiling water fol
minute. and it will open quickly.
AS soon as jar is opened wash il
carefully in soap and water, rinse wei
and put on the lid loosely Have a safe
shelf to keep empty jars on instead
Of pitching them in a heap in cor
ner; it saves much work when they
must be used again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
EnRzAf:=: -!
aSNOTfEs:SSs;
Leaves are fine for lining the stor-

Leaves are fine for lining the stor-
age pits.
Don't neglect to provide ample ven
tilation for the cellar.
Crates, barrels and boxes for cellar
storage must be clean and dry.
Fruit and vegetables retain much
richer flavor If buried than II stored
in the cellar
II there are broken panes in the
barn windows, now is the time to put
in new ones.
Seed potatoes. like table stock.
should be stored as cold as possible
without frost.
FAN plowed land should be left
rough over winter to better catch and
hold the snow.
Don't spend a dollar for small
bitches or tile on marsh until an
outlet Is assured.
Put the potatoes designed for seed
purposes In barrels or bins where they
can be kept from the light.
Drainage tiles should be evenly and
well burnt, giving clear, ringing
note when clinked together.
This month is good time to spray
the interior the barn with lime wash
A spray pump used for this purpose
will do much for cleanliness and
health,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
AN ITALIAN DINNER
DECORATIVE DINING ROOM IN
THE NATIONAL coLoRs.
Menu: Queens Rice Soup. Salnone
ALA Santa, Florentina-saluon.
Sweetbreads and Elliot of
Beef.

In certain fortnightly club Of young
married folk. where a friendly rivalr,
exists as to who shall give the mos
novel entertainment, one youthful
housekeeper made her function a din
ner In Italian style.
The table was decorated to suggest
the flag Of Italy. Two broad bands OF
silk, one green. one red, were placed
across the cloth at the ends of the
table. They hung over the edges OF
the board like scarfs. The center.
piece consisted Of blue. red and white
flowers arranged by florist to repre-
sent the shield which occupies the
central white field.
At the head of the menu was writ
ten the name of the guest to occupy
that particular cover, thus making It a
guest card also.
The menu ram: First,
Zuppa Regina Di Riso, or queens
rice soup, for which this Is the recipe:
A tablespoonful of rice -four is put
Into a saucepan and half pint Of
milk is added gradually Boil gently
In double boiler IL minutes, stirring
all the time in order to have 1t very
smooth. Just before serving time add
tablespoon Of butter, pass It through
a sieve and mix with good fowl stock
which should be very hot when added
Salmone ALA Santa Fiorentina-Sal
mon. Steep a piece of boiled salmon
In oil, lemon Juice, salt and herbs for
an hour. Remove the bone and cut
the fish into fillets or individual por
TONS Wipe dry the f1llets, dip them
In beaten eggs and fry them a nice
color. Arrange them In a ring on the
dish, trim with fried parsley and
serve with mayonnaise.
Animelle Lardellate-Sweetbre
For the entree two sweetbreads are
blanched, larded and cooked very
slowly In good stock The stock is
skinned and reduced by boiling to a
glaze to cover the meat The latter Is
then cut into three or four pieces and
arranged round a dish, but the lard
ing must be well glazed over In the
center OF the dish place a cup made
Of hollowed-out bread filled with a
macedoine of vegetables.
Manzo ALA Certosina-Fillet of Beef.
Select tender rump steak or f1llet of
beef and put it In a stewing pan with
two slices of fat bacon and three tea
spoonfuls of the best olive oil. Season
with salt and suspicion of nutmeg.
Cook without a cover and turn the
meat from time to time. When nicely
Drowned add an anchovy, mixed with
some herbs, all very finely chopped,
and small Glove of garlic with one
incision across 1t. Cover the whole
with good stock, put the cover on
the pan and when tender skim the
grease of the gravy, put the latter
through a sieve and pour over the
meat Do not let the garlic remain in
the pot more than five minutes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Oily COMPLEXION.

One whose complexion is naturally
abnormally oily should not use grease
in any form. 1t should even be elm
mated from articles of diet, for II
taken as food into the stomach it will
be thrown off by the pores. If you are
eating gravies, fat meats and pastries
stop them.
For external applications you re-
quire astringents. Try camphor water
lotion, made from one pint of cam
phor water, one-half ounce of glycerin
and one-quarter of an ounce of pow
dered borax. This is to be used freely
as a substitute for water. Let it dry
on the skin. Should there be any APP
pearance of roughness after using the
lotion for several days 1t must be dis
continued, for it is too drying to the
surface. Applications can be resumed
when the skin is smooth again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
LAUNDERING Curtains.

Soak lace curtains over night in a
tub of lukewarm water to which is
added two tablespoons of ammonia
and one-quarter cake of laundry soap
shaved fine. Drain off the water, but
do not lift out the curtains, as the
water will make them heavy and Ii
able to tear. Pour in another slightly
warm water prepared in the same
way. Move the lace about and
squeeze 1t. then drain and put In a
third suds. Drain and lift carefully
into a rinsing water and then into a
bluing water. Pass through wringer.
lay over a line until dry, then fasten
into curtain frames to dry.
To launder muslin curtains wash
them carefully. starch, and iron on the
wrong side to make them look like
new cloth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
DRAINAGE WORK is NOW DUE
Some Very important Suggestions for
Laying Out Plans Which VIII
Bring Best Results.
(By W. r. GILBERT,

The average life of the drains in
many soils is probably not more than
twenty-five years, and even If the
drains are not as old as that they may
have become blocked by roots of trees
or sinkage of individual pipes.
The point then to decide will be
whether to take up part of the system
new one. In the majority of cases it
will be found that it is most satisfac-
tory to lay down an entirely new sys-
tenn and this Is the course generally
adopted.
In laying out new scheme of tile
drainage the following are the main
points that will require investigation
before the working plan can be pre-
pared or the work commenced.
No rule of thumb can be given, but
it may be said that on the heavier
clays distance apart of six yards
and an average depth of two feet, nine
inches would be ample while on the
lighter sands and wet gravels 20 yards
apart and an average of three feet,
three inches for depth would not be
too much. AS general rule on me-
ium soils minor drains are set eleven
dunn soils minor drains are set eleven
Drains need not to be so near to-
gether on arabic as in grass land
Drains should be at an average of six
inches deeper than the side drains.
Tniv 1rni ch ho, oil ~
not less than one in ESQ or about 20
feet per mile. The actual position of
minors with reference to the slope
has been the subject of much discus
sion, but where the fall is fairly good
they may be taken across the slope
and this is generally the most practi-
cable way.
The number of square yards in an
acre (4,480) divided by the distance
apart of the minors will give the to-
tai length of side drains per acre.
This, If the side drains are IL yards
apart, their total length on an acre of
ground will be 440 yards.
Choosing the positions for the out
falls is often by no means an easy
task, but it may be taken as a prin-
ciple that the fewer outfalls there are
the better as each requires to be
cleaned out periodically, and If there
Is a multiplication of them one or
the other is certain to be overworked
some time The outfall should be
placed as far above the water level of
the stream or ditch into which it
empties as circumstances will allow
but If there is any chance of fool
water backing up the drain, this must
be provided against by fastening an
hinged flap over the end of the outfall
pipe.
In the selection of tiles great care
should be taken for in this as in many
other things the strength Of chain
is its weakest link, and through the
flying" Of main drain the greater
part of an entire drainage system may
be rendered comparatively useless.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
At the One Horse.

sere L. Sullivan, the head of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
tenational alliance, said in Cincin-
|nad, aprOpos of Labor day:
Our American hotels are better
than they used to be, and for this bet
terment my organization deserves no
little credit.
We have today no such hotels as
the One Horse of Tin Can. where, II
gou asked for a bath, they used to
|CVe you shovel and tell you to go
gown to the hollow and dam the
creek.
An English earl once visited the
|One Horse hotel. The landlord with
Put ceremony led him outside, point
fo to window on the fifth floor. and
kaid:
Thar's yer ROOM"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Tomato Preserves.

Select good, solid. ripe tomatoes,
peel and slice. To every pound OF
tomato use good half-pound Of sugar
Let your tomato boil for a half-hour
or more; then add your sugar; wash
and slice two lemons, add to above
1t depends wholly on the amount OF
tomatoes, the amount of spices you
use, and you must Judge the latter to
suit your taste. Use a little ginger
plenty of stick cinnamon, some ground
cinnamon. and very, very little ground
cloves. Too many spices will make
your preserves dark. 1t depends on
the tomatoes the length of time to
boil Some tomatoes are more watery
than others. Boil and test the same
as any other preserves. The above
recipe is for either ripe red tomatoes
are the little yellow ones.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Preventing Smut In MiIlet.

During the past year a fungous dis
east of millet appeared at various
places in Iowa The botanical Sec
upon investigation that the disease
was millet smut, a trouble very COM
mon in the milletgrowing sections Of
Europe. 1t was probably imported to
this country in seed brought from
Germany Prof. Pammel finds that
the disease can be prevented by soak
ing the seed for two hours In solu-
ton of one pound of formalin to 45
gallons of water
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Whole Wheat Bread,

The most palatable bread is made
of mixed flour. Take l pint of gra-
ham meal. "A pint of rye meal. " pint
white -four. to fill up the quart meas
ure. Then add another quart of white
bread -four. Add tablespoon of salt,
2 tablespoons molasses. two or sugar
half yeast cake, tablespoon of short.
ening. Mix and mold on board as II
1t we're white bread, only do not make
too stiff. This makes in our family
one pan OF biscuit for breakfast and
two loaves of bread. Small loaves
are more palatable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25

ing over the point thus made. The
lower hook is meant to engage the
husk as the hand is drawn down over
the ear of corn and strip it off, The
other two projections. having nothing
to interfere with their progress down
ward, act as guides and ensure the
husk of being. stripped off evenly. Or
dinarily, in husking corn, the husk Is
seized at the top and pulled down
With this device the outer covering
of the corn is gripped by the mere
downward movement of the hand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Preparation for Winter.

November is a good time to clean
up and overhaul hotbeds and cold
frames, and prepare soil for bedding.
Soil or compost to be used for this
purpose should be covered to have it
in good condition when needed in Feb
ruary and March. Overhauling and
repairing hotbed sash and making
crossbars for hotbeds and cold frames
are good jobs for stormy days. Here's
where that comfortable workshop
comes In handy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
To Prepare a Bird.

Be sure the bird is a tender one
(squab or quaiD boil 1t carefully or
cook 1t whole In this manner: Put
into close covered vessel holding a
little boiling water and place it over
a very hot fire, steam it for few min
utes, then brown 1t In the oven, bast-
ing 1t frequently; serve tomato, cur
rant jelly or wine sauce around It, A
simple sauce made Of currant jelly
melted with little water is very
nice
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
camphor in Face Creams.

A skin specialist skilled In the prep
aration of cosmetics has said that the
tendency of grease to make a growth
of down upon the skin can be checked
by mixing some spirits of camphor
with the preparation. A few drops can
be incorporated with the fat each time
before using. Take out sufficient in a
small saucer and beat the camphor
through it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
DEVICE FOR HUSKING CORN
Metal Plate Fits in Palm of Husker's
Hand and Has Projecting Hooks
to Catch Rusk.

II some clever young farmer
could wear concealed the corn
husker designed by an Illinois man.
he could win with ease all the husk-
ing bees In his locality This husker
is a metal plate fastened to a glove
like device which fits on the lower
part of the hand, bringing the plate
In the palm. On the lower part Of
the husker is downwardly project
ing hook, while above it, on either side
are two other hooks, projecting in the
opposite directions. Each of these
spikes is made by cutting two sides
OF triangle in the metal and bend
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Noe From the aasswood Ruale,

wore From the Eastwood Bugle.
somebody took the rope off the bell
! the fire engine house to use for a
u'nesline, and now, when there is
~ the constable has to climb up
u.o the tower and ring the bell with
hammer. Somebody took the ham,
asf The other day and. when Hank
says corncrib ketched fire, the con-
@Oie had to hurry down to Hilhker's
'Ore Tor to borry a hammer. Hilliker
au lent his hammer to Deacon Rem
NV, who livep four miles out in the
Ountry, and by the time the constable
~ got there and hunted around in
Darn for the hammer and got back
lne engine house, the angry ele.
eu.s had done their worst and
lalKs corncrib was mass of smol-
''ins ruins.-Judge's Library.
II isn't every ball player who can
aAe nit on the stage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Handling Bees.

A bee expert gives away this little
secret: If bees are kept in shed.
the crossest of them can be handled
without fear of being stung. A bee
shed ought to be long enough to give
at least two feet to each hive, and
sufficiently wide and high SO that one
can work comfortably back of the
row of the hives. 1t should open
preferably to the east, so as to get
the morning air.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Handling Mushrooms.

Unless you make yourself so IA
miliar with the differences between
the bad and the good mushrooms that
you have not so much as the shadow
of a doubt, 1t is wise to let them
alone, however they may appear to
you when you find them growing
luxuriantly in some corner of the pas
ture or woodland.