davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
BULLETIN.
SUMMER VACATIONS

The time is coming for outings. Have you
thought about yours yet?
No country the face of the globe contains SO
many delightful the United States with
its neighbor, Canada
The Pennsylvania Railroad will issue its popular
Summer Excursion Book June I, and you will find it
wonderful help in plotting your summer trip.
1t contains descriptions of about eight hundred of
the leading resorts North America lists of hotels and
boarding houses at these various places map routes and
rates from the principal stations the Pennsylvania Railroad
and other valuable information
If you have grown tired of the resort you have
visited for years. you may make selection from this book
for stay of day. week, month, the whole
You may plot extended tour covering
mountain and seashore, or fishing trip, hunting
jaunt, by rail or boat combination of both.
Any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
be glad to furnish copy of this valuable book for Ten
Cents, it will be mailed you postpaid receipt of
Twenty-Five Cents by Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent Philadelphia, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
Doves and coronations.

At the ancient ceremonies OF coro-
nation of the French kings after the
amounting had been performed some
white doves were let loose in tbs
church. This was supposed to symbol
lie the power of the Holy Ghost in d.
recting the kings actions. A similar
idea seems to have inspired all early
kings. for among the English regalia is
the rod Of equity or the scepter with
the dove. This is simply golden rod
with a mound at the top. which sup
ports a cross On this cross is a dove,
fashioned of white enamel, with ex-
banded wings. Some fine diamonds or
nament the rod in various places.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24


The corporation of the city Of Glas-
gov wanted to purchase the Whistler
portrait Of Carlyle and in due course
waited on the master Of the gentle art
Of making enemies about the price
Q,000 guineas). They admitted it was
a magnificent picture, but ''Do you not
think, Mr. Whistler, the sum wee.
wee bit excessiveT
Didn't you know the price before
you came TO meP' asked the master.
with suspicious blandness.
"Oh, aye, we knew thatr' replied the
corporation.
every well, then" said Mr.. Whistler
in his suayest tones, ''let's talk of
something else" And as there was
nothing else of interest to detain the
corporation" they paid the price and
made an excellent bargain.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
Airy.

fiIys
"Pm looking for a breezy march"
said the bandmaster in a Chestnut
street music store the other day.
How about this one dedicated to
the Aero clubT" the facetious clerk
asked.
struments," the bandmaster countered.
''Well, the air is easy" the clerk shot
back, and the interchange stopped
Philadelphia INQUIRER.
It Can Fill Our Lives With GIadness or
With Misery.
There is nothing that plays so impor-
tant part In the daily life of men
and women as does suggestion, says
81. Addington Bruce in the Delinea-
tor. Mentally, morally and to a large
extent physically we are what we
are because of its influence. Sugges-
ton can make of us saints or crimi-
nails, heroes or towards. 1t can lift
US from beds of sickness or doom us
to a hopeless invalidism. 1t can fill
our lives with gladness or with mis-
cry. IL ID great force ceaSeleSSly
operative, unacceptable But it is a
force that we can nevertheless direct
and utilize il we only understand its
laws, and the more wisely, the more
persistently, the more thoroughly we
use it, the happier and healthier we
shall be.
No matter how many setbacks come,
keep repeating to yourself optimistic
autosuggestions. Repetition Is one of
the most forceful instruments of sug-
gestion. There is great truth under
lying the familiar saying "As a man
thinketh, so is he" Moreover, you can
utilize the law of repetition to draw
from your surroundings beneficial sug-
gestions that will powerfully re-en-
force your misconceptions. You can
do so because every detail In your en-
vironment is of suggestive value to
you, and, although no one can mako
this environment all that it should be,
nevertheless it is quite within your
power to modify 1t in such a way that
it will give you a maximum Of help
full and a minimum of harmful sugges-
tons
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24

SELF defence or preservation of dig
nifty 2" Is proposition that frequently
confronts one, and it is hard to decide
which of the two to choose. During the
past week situation has arisen that gives
rise to the above question. Major Carl
Lentz, In an address at a meeting COM
posed principally of Germans, in the city
OF Newark, gave utterance to some very
harsh words In which the name of Gov
ernor Fort was used without stint. When
spoken to about the matter on Tuesday
the Governor Is reported to have said he
had no statement to make, and added:
You know / would not take any notice
of criticism from that source. but will
not engage in any controversy concerning
Them" The Major not only made serious
accusations and remarks, but announced
his willingness to meet the Governor
either In public debate or In a court of
justice and prove his assertions. That
Major Lentz has animus against the Gov
ernor cannot be denied. He showed 1t at
the convention which nominated the latter
and has published at least one statement
that could be so construed. If newspaper
had printed half as much as Major Lentz
Is reported to have said there would have
been splendid basis for q suit for libel.
1t does look as If the Governor owed it
to himself and to the state to show beyond
question that there is no truth in the re-
marks of Major Lentz, and If the latter
has been guilty of SANDER or libel have
punishment melted out to him. There is
reason to hesitate because 1t is beneath
the dignity of the chief executive to
attempt to answer the many insinuations
and charges continually being put forward,
but the very serious and scandalous re-
marks Major Lentz has made, together
with the bold manner In which he chal-
lenges contradiction, puts him and the SUBJ
ject in class entirely different from any
other. In answer to a letter from the
Secretary of the State the Governor does
not hesitate to denounce as unqualifedly
false the statements therein contained, and
they are not as damaging as those made
by the deposed member of the State
Board of Taxation. The fact that Lentz
has Crouch" will cause the majority
to view with caution such charges as he
has made, but If he is allowed to go I'M
challenged there is no telling where he
will stop. In this instance he not only
mentions the name of the Governor, but
he involves the Legislature and refers
personally to two former members. That
Major Lentz is using personal privilege
too far is beyond doubt, and there is no
reason why he, any more than private
citizen or public newspaper, should be
allowed to 60 on and continue attacks
without punishment if his statements are
false. In the case of newspaper the
publication of the truth, if there is animus
back of the attack, is libelous. One city
newspaper. in referring to this matter,
declined to give any of the speech which
1t said would be libelous If published.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
DoubIino LIN.

A boy Of eight years was asked by
his teacher where the zenith was. He
replied, 'That spot In the heavens d.
rectly over ones head"
To test his knowledge further the
teacher asked:
"Can two persons have the same ze-
NTH at the same timer"
"They csn."
"HowY'
''It one STAND on the others head"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24

BURLINGTON county once defeated the
attempt to supplant its old, cumbersome
and expensive Board of Freeholders with
a smaller board, under the Strong act.
The freeholders themselves were the
most active agents In defeating the propo-
sition, but they have continued the old
time tactics until the taxpayers have de-
Burlington will probably succeed this
time In Kidding itself of the old system,
but it will find no release from its burdens
under the small board plan unless 1t elects
to such board men who are capable,
honest, conservative and devoted to the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
Gender of Garlic.

"Why is garlic masculine genderg
asked the man who markets. ''It must
be masculine because the greengrocers
buy from call 1t he They are most
ly Italians and ought to know the sex
Of garlic if anybody does. OF all the
vegetables and aromatic herbs buy
garlic is the only one to which mas
culine virtues are ascribed. Every
thing else is neuter. To call garlic it
would be an insult. The garlic, he is
fresh. he is fine, he is cheap, he is
dear. Funny. isn't I'll" New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF EDWIN B. GALE.

ESTATE OF EDWIN B. GALE,
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County OF
burlington, bearing date on the Fourteenth
day oflMay, A. ID. 19l0,upon the application of
Sallie L. Gale and George 8. Maxwell, the
subscribers, requiring the creditors of Edwin
b. Gale, deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, Oh or before February
a. 1911, or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executors.
SALLIE b. GALE,
GEORGE S, MAXWELL,
May II, 1910. Executors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24

interests of the people. OF the four
counties that have abolished their old
boards three have greatly benefited, in the
saving OF public funds, In the reducing of
taxes, and in having the public work
done better than formerly. The fourth
has not Jared SO well, but this Is not the
fault OF the new system. PROFESSIONALLY
the small board plan is better than the
one now In operation In seventeen counties.
1t is a question whether the Legislature
should not enact that the small board
shall be adopted in all the counties, with
out so much as Nesoark
Nesos.
From the above 1t would appear that
the Neaoark Neaos has the impression that
movement Is on foot to try to adopt
the new system Of county government in
Burlington county. If this Is SO 1t is not
generally known. There has been con-
siderable discussion of the subject and
there lis no doubt that many taxpayers
would welcome the chance to cast a vote
on the proposition. But there does not
appear to be anybody who is sufficiently
interested In the matter to circulate the
necessary petitions, and the likelihood of
the question being presented this year is
somewhat remote.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
kKRC'S
BOfh RhOnRI

Both Phones
GRADUATED SUGAR, 5z.
CANNED PEARS, large cans,
nice, large fruit, nc per can.
CANNED PEACHES, ripe,
rich, fine favored California fruit,
22c per can.
KORNLET, for making corn
tritters, zoe per can.
BAKED BEANS, a large can
of good beans, Ioc per can
Heinz's or Snider's beans, Ioc, I5c
and zoe.
STRING BEANS, tender, green
beans, SC per can.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER,
Ioc can, saves half the work in
housekeeping.
DRIED PEACHES, extra fine,
California, large meaty fruit, Ioc
per pound and very nice one al
3 pounds for 25c, new, bright, fine
favored fruit.
QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT,
Ioc; pulled rice, 15c; fresh goods.
NORWAY MACKEREL, No.
a fish, nice little fat fellows, SC
each. No. 2 fish, I8c per pound.
| No. 1 fish, zoe per pound.
POTATO CHIPS, fresh Tues
days and Fridays, SC per package.
MEATS, in cold meats we have
boiled ham, minced ham, veal loaf
cooked corn beef and ham roll,
any of these are nice for cold
lunch or picnic.
Phil. Karg, IN IA s. s. A as;i s.
MOUNT HOBBY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
ExECUToR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JULIA M. COLES.

ESTATE OF JULIA NJ. COLES.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county of
Burlington, bearing date on the eighteenth
day of March, A. d. 1910. upon the applica-
ton of Samuel p Tull, the subscriber, requir-
ing the creditors of Julia M. Coles, deceased,
to bring In their claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation. on
or before December Is, 1910, or they will be de-
barred of any action therefor against the
said executor.
SAMUEL P. TULL.
ECKARD p Runn Proctor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24

Estate of MARGARETTA W. SATTEREHwAITE
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county of
Burlington. bearing date on the 18th day of
March,i A. ID 1910, upon the application
OF John W. Tatum, the subscriber, requiring
the creditors of Margaretta w. Satterthwaite,
deceased, to bring in their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or affirm
alton, on or before December %, 1910, or they
Will be debarred of any action therefor
against the said executor.
JOHN w. TATUM.
JOSEPH KAIGHN, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24

THERE have been and always will be
decisions by the courts that will appear to
be odd, but the most peculiar one Is
that recently handed down by district
court in New York which holds that a
bank Is liable If 1t pays a check after a
petition In bankruptcy has been filed
against depositor, even If 1t has no
actual knowledge Of the filing of the
petition. A depositor In New York
city bank on July IA, 1908, had a balance
OF $1,000 to his credit. On that day he
drew and delivered to creditor a check
for $4,000. About four o'clock that after
noon petition in bankruptcy was filed
against the depositor, and at 8. 45 the next
morning the bank certified the check as
good, not knowing anything about the
bankruptcy proceedings. On these facts
the court held that the bank was liable for
the $4,000 to the depositor's trustee in
bankruptcy. on the ground that the fling
OF a petition In bankruptcy is constructive
notice to all the world, and any person
having property of the bankrupt disposes
OF 1t thereafter at his peril. This is a
decision Of district court and may be
reversed, but as 1t stands a bank Is not
safe In paying out funds without consult
Ing the records of the bankrupt court.
This may be law and 1t may be common
sense. but it does not have that appear
ance at first glance. If 1t is to govern
the payment of checks. banks will be re-
quired to keep clerk on hand at every
bankruptcy court in order that the insti-
tuition may be at once notified of any
action by one of It's customers whereby
the acts of the bank may be jeopardized
What this would mean may be realized
when 1t is remembered that banks have
depositors In all parts of the country.
Eastern banks have western depositors,
merchants who keep accounts here In
order to pay bills for purchases on institu-
tons near by, rather than to send drafts
or checks on those at distance. Imagine
what New York or Philadelphia banks
would have to do In order to discover
whether petitions In bankruptcy had been
filed In Chicago. or some other city. They
need not go SO far from home, as petitions
In bankruptcy could be fled right in those
cities, and information might not reach
the bank for several hours later. The
decision appears very drastic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
TOsEPH HUFF
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF MARY K. BoDINE.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, executor of Mary K. Bodine
late of the county of Burlington deceased
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement and allowance to
the Orphans Court of said county at a session
to be held on June Is, 1910.
THOMAS B. CANDY,
GEORGE M. HILLMAN, Proctor, Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
WHEN

You want something to tempt
the appetite or something to
nourish your health, or bodily
strength demands something
to sustain tin short when
you are hungry give US call
we can fill your wants in that
line.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
PIMENTO CHEESE

Try jar of this cheese in your
next order. Just the thing fol
luncheon, &C lar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
L,xRCUToR,s NOTICE.

EcKARp P. Bupp. Proctor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
'ISABELLAS TO SUE.
Local Order Charges Violation of Injunction Issued by the
 Superior Court

New Haven, Dec. 19.-Claiming that officials of the order. have re- peatedIy violated the injunction grant ed to the local Daughters of Isabella by Judge Burpee, since last January when they operated in this state un- der the same name Attorney Charles F. Roberts, representing the local Daughters of Isabella, will enter suit against the New York organization in the early part of this week. The de-. cision of the supreme court in up- holding Judge Burpee's injunction against the New York Daughters Of Isabella has resulted in a change of name of that organization. The New York organization will now be known Jas the Daughters of Castle. The New York order had to change it's name or be driven from the state, through decision of the supreme court handed down Friday, in SUD- porting the local organization.
 Although the outside organization imme ediately changed its last name to that of "Castile" which it is under stood. has been held in reserve, pend ing the action of the supreme court. their latest action, to avoid contempt proceedings does not save them from further litigation. Attorney Roberts stated last evening that the suit will be brought on the grounds that the New York order repeatedly violated the injunction granted against them to restrain them from using the namo or title Daughters of Isabella"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
BIG INTERESTS
 ARE PLEASED
Two New Judges Named by ;. Taft Appear to Give Satis-
 faction to Some
{By Clyde H. Tavenner.) Two Unpopular Appointments

Washington, Dec. 19.-The appoint ment of Judge Robert w. Archibald of Pennsylvania and Interstate Com merce Commissioner Martin A. Knapp to the federal court of commerce is atisfactOry-tO Big Interests, parti- cularly.
 Archibald, although the president upon a time the subject of a scathing arraignment in decision of the Pennsylvania Supreme court, when an enterprise floated by him was de- nounced as a fraud upon the public" and a disregard of the requireme ents of business honesty" The suit was one brought in 1885 by Hill, Keiser 6 Co.,, in the Lackawanna county court against Archibald and others, doing business as the Amity Coal Co, Limited. The suit was carried to the state Supreme court. The decision against Archibald was written by the late Justice Williams. It declares that the concern in which Archibald was one of four partners was an empty shell'' and it's business, con ducted on a fake capital of $25,00O. a fraud upon the public.''
 The nomination of Commissioner Knapp is objected to on the ground that Knapp has shown himself to Oe strongly in favor of railroad privi- leges, and is therefore disqualified for service on a court which is to pass upon railroad questions.
 Close observers here at the Capitol declare there is nothing surprising about the appointments. The two ment as the men who are most fre- quently received at the White House, to wit: Aldrich, Hale, Stephenson. Guggenheim, PenroSe. From the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
WHITLA KIDNAPPER
 AIDS HIS WIFE
Jimmy Boyle, Serving Life Term,
 Buys Luxuries For Her in Cell

Pittsburg. Dec. 19-The devotion of Jimmy Boyle. who is serving a life sentence for the kidnapping of Willie Whitla, to his wife. Helen, who is serving twenty-five years for her part in the same crime. became known yes terday, when it was learned that he was the "friend'' who had been send ing her books. fruit. flowers. etc. Boyle admitted that he had been mailing money to a friend. who purchased the luxuries for her.
 From a lad Boyle has been an invet- crate user of tobacco. and in prison he has daily allowance. Instead of using it he has been selling his share to other convicts and sending the money to a friend to aid his wife.
 The prison authorities have been so touched by this that they have an- nounced that on Christmas Day Boyle will be permitted to see and talk with his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-19
NNv POWER HOUSE
 FOR NEW HAVEN
President Mellen States Big Identification Plant Will be Located in Elm City

New Haven. Dec. 19.-That this city is to be the seat of another large improvement by the New Haven road, trification of the steam road between Stamford and this city, is the state ment coming from President c. S. Mellen. In response to a question, MT. Me1len said the large power house to furnish the current for located in this city.
 Where the new power house will be located, MT. Mellen did not say, but that it will be situated at point where the heavy wires, which will carry not less than 11,00O volts, will of the city is one of those little mat ters of detail which followed the statement of the president Of the road.
 Among the electrical sharps of the company there has always been the belief that the power station for the line between this city and Stamford would be built on the banks of Mill river, right near Grand avenues It must be built near the water to fa- other reasons The company has added recently to the trolley station in Grand avenue, but that it plans further enlargement of this station can be said on the very best author ity. It has ground measuring about ITO by 300 feet adjoining the pres. ent power station on the river, where the old Adamant Plaster company was formerly located when the older residents in Fair Haven were learn ing to swim.
 MT. Mellen's statemenet kills the talk of location for the power house on the Housatonic river and other places outside of New Haven The power house from which the juice is distributed for operation between Stamford and Woodlawn is located at Cos Cob. It is a big affair, a neat looking power house, even heater than the one in Grand avenue so far as the exterior goes and it's equip ment has held down the job in proper style for some time past and that is one of the reasons why the officials off the New Haven road stick to the single phase system of identification of the steam lines which requires the building of the overhead wires at considerable expense.
 With the power house for the eIec- tries in this city the road cannot be charged with neglecting the place in which it's home office is located Tn view of recent developments. The new railroad station is going up that is, it will be started before next spring. The company has started work on a new roundhouse in the Ce- dar Hill district. This points to som a- thing like $3.000,000 worth of work which the road has underway or plans to start in this city at very early date.