davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
TEMPLE.

An absolute vaudeville novelty will
top the bill I'm the Temple theater next
week. IL Will be the act OF Chevalier
De Loris. the wonderful sharpshooter
and known as the wizard marksman.
De Ioris offers a shooting exhibition
that Is startling and the feats he per-
forms are almost incredible. American
sharpshooters OF recent years. such as
Buffalo Bill, Or. Carver and Annie Oak
ley are said To be eclipsed by the ex-
hibition OF this wonderful French army
French army that DE Loris achieved
fame as an expert with firearms. Be
Ing member OF several of the eNclu-
sive army clubs OF Paris. he was next
stage for several of the charities OF
the clubs, and with such success that
vaudeville soon claimed him Tor the
public stage. lie begins his stage per-
Torrance In the usual way with a
number OF accurate shots Then
young lady assistant appears fully
clothed and wearing an opera CLOAK
and hat. he Loris proceeds TO partly
disrobe her by shooting away the ias-
Jennings OF her garments which taii 70
the floor. first her cloak, then her
An interesting feature OF the pro-
gram will be the act of Fred Bond anu
Miss Fremont Benton, who viii pre-,
sent the brilliant comedy. MY Awful
bad" Entirely i'm different line is
the act OF Boutwell, Browne. the femai.
impersonatof, who runs a close seconn
to Julian Elttnge In TINS phI W uinl
field OF vaudeville. Brown Will oner
series OF stunning girl types. rehned
and characteristics. His gowns VIII
prove rich treat for the ladies'
The baseball fan viii not be neglect
ed for Welch. Mealy and Montrose,
three clever young men, will present
baseball pantomime that Is SAID 70 pc a
scream Adding variety 10 the pro-
gram will he Hilda Hawthorne, billed
az the worlds greatest woman ventrll-
oquistr Ergotti and his wonderful Lii
llputians viii contribute unique aero
battle act To the program. and the Boot
black Quartet present close harmony
and fun. The Three Weston sisters.
Catherine. Florence and Juliette, will
present their dainty and fetching mus
ical act. and the Mooreoscope pictures,
showing the latest and best from the
moving picture field will close the pro-
gram.
Skating on real ice in the middle OF
August will make blase Dctroiters sit
up and take notice. This interesting
event will be the headline feature of
the Temple theater program OF vaude-
Vile for the week OF Aug. Is. The
skating. fancy and otherwise. will be
done by Isabel Butler and Edward Bas-
sett the champion ice skaters OF the
world. complete Ice making plant
Is carried to manufacture the ice, and
the act is sure TO create unusual COM
ment and interest. ON the same bill
will appear those Junoesque comedi-
ennes. Catherine Hayes and Sabel John
son. in their always popular Dream
OF Childhood Days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
GaRRIck.


The Bonstelle company will offer In
the Garrick theater next week Thomp-
son Buchanan's excellent three -act
comedy. "a Womans Way" which was
used with such big success by Grace
George. This should erove an excel
lent summer bill. inasmuch as II Is
light. spirited and tinGed with just
enough dramatic interest to hold at
tention. The play tells the story of
a womans fight for her husband Mr..
and Mrs. stanton have been gradually
drawing apart. and by a trick OF fate
an automobile containing Stanton and
a charming young widow. TO whom he
had been paying attention. is wrecked.
Stanton's arm is broken. and the lady
is supposed to suffer a fracture OF the
leg Instead OF rushing madly TO tue
divorce courts Mrs. stanton decides to
make her rival fight for the love or her
husband She gives a big dinner party
10 which she Invites her, husbands
affinity" that she may match her
charms and beauty The widow soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
IN DEATH.

How still the room is! But while
ago
The sound OF sobbing voices vexed
my ears,
And on my face there fell rain OIL
tears
scarce knew why or whence, Du'
now l know.
For this sweet speaking silence, this
surcease
or the dumb, desperate struggle aft
er breath.
This painless consciousness OF per-
feet peace.
Which fills the place of anguish-it Is
Death!
What folly to have feared It! Not
the best
OF all we know OF life can equal
this,
Blending in one the sense OF utter
rest,
The vivid certainty OF. boundless
bliss.
o Death, the loveliness that Is in
thee,
Could the world know, the world
would cease TO be.
Mary Emily Bradley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

discovers the -.wife's purpose, as also
does the husband, and the situation is
exceedingly amusing for a few min
utes of course the husband realizes
his folly and the worth of his wife, but
not until two and a half hours have
been filed to the utmost with frenzied
fun and laughter.
AS Mrs. Stanton, Miss Bonstelle will
have an entirely. different role from
that she IL portraying this week. a
role ,na1 ana Vs sdsntatior 'ueN OF m"r
Wicker Will be cast as the husband. and
the entire company will appear In roles
that will bring forth their diversified
talents Mr.. Hurst viii appear as OIL
YER whitney, n friend of the family:
Mr. Dillman has a delightful light COM
edy part, while Miss Muriel Hope has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

Dear Miss Grey: How can I whit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

esquely staged and includes consider
able comedy and dancing. Wager and
Kemp, knockabout comedians, are
laughmakers as well as clever aero
bats Byron and Nelson, German
comedians, have comedy sketch.
and Billy Wallace is brimful OF new
and laughable stories. walker and
Burrell and their Chinese orchestra
provide n novelty number which SHOULD
please patrons OF this house. Fenner
and Lawrense. the dancing wonders,
Myrtle Butler, In singing and a piano
logue and interesting new motion pic
lures, bring the bfII to c10se-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

big opportunity as the charming
widow, Mrs Blakemore: Mr.. Weber
will be seen as the father OF Mrs STAN
ton, ard Miss Algen and Miss Dono-
van viii portray the two mothers. MISS
Salisbury the ingenue, has a charming
light comedy part. In fact. the entire
company is we'll cast.
During Miss Bonstelle's engagement
each bill will open on Monday night
and close Sunday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
Is IN LOCAL PLA YF7OUSES q
RIvERyIEW PAnK.

Asadoorian. the Turk. and hts orien-
tai entertainers Will be new attrac,
tlon I'm Riverview Park, sunday, and
will remain for the rest or the sum
MGR season. The company Includes
whirling Deryishes, Thereafter and
sword swallower and dancers. A fea-
ture OF the performances will be q
Turkish marriage. A vaudeville pro-
gram OF excellence will be given In the
casino. including Marie Heclow, dancer
who will give dances OF various ma
tons: the Wonderful Warrens, Euro
pean athletes, Murray Butler, cartoon
list; the Three socrants. In a coined,
acrohatic turn. and Gene irwin. So
prano. who will sting the latest sons
hits. The Joy Wheel and other outside
attractions continue to draw crowds.
FAMILY.
One OF the big features OF next
weeks bill In the Family theater. VIII
be a rapid action comedy sketch. the
Lone Passenger" which Will be pre-
sented by those popular comedians
Billy and Lillian Raymond. The sketch
is the work or Charles Horwitz.. VINO
has crowded a great amount or run
into a short space OF time The act re-
quires considerable special scenery
Lovers OF close harmony Will welcome
the act OF the Alabama Four, southern
comedy quartet. This act Is pictur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

en- pale blue silk crepe dress which
has faded badly? CD.
A. Better dye II. IL cannot be
made a pure white, but would always
look soiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
Northern and Eastern Mich. Resorts.

Northern and Eastern Mich. Resorts.
Visit Tawas Beach. Mackinac Islam
and other Northern and Eastern Mich.
igan Resorts. Fish In inland lakes ana
streams--our lakes are full of bass.
inexpensive outings and vacations In
the Great North Woods country. Write
w. @. MacEdward. G. p. A., Detroit
4 Maekinac Ry., Bay City. Mich, for
100-page illustrated book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
AVENUE.

Today Manager Drew Is present
ing the real. genuine pictures of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight in the Ave-
nue. theater. The exhibition will last
eight days, and will be continuous
each day. the films being on exhibition
from GAO in the morning until IL
o'clock at night. A competent lecturer
will be in attendance and will care
fully explain the pictures they are
shown, The films run approximately
one hour and fifteen minutes. and I'm
addition TO showing the actual contest
also show views OF the training camps
OF both fighters and scenes about the
rinRside. The pictures of this great
fight are the most expensive ever TAX
EN-, approximately 100000 having been
Invested by the promoters before n
machines were focused on the ring so
that a no matter what angle the great
events took place the detail pictures
would be available.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01

kept down by few men who are reapins
all the profits.
A. G. Buck, of Jacobstown, said one
great thing to be considered was how thu
proposed organization was to benefit tn.
farmer. Would one farmer stand by the
agreement and another fly, or would all
stand, regardless of possible pecuniarY
loss ?
Mr.. Pancoast again spoke and said he
considered farmers the most subservient
classiin existence. They are more easily
imposed upon, and all because of passive
ness and carelessness, and a neglect to
get out of old ruts.
Judge Wills said the price of milk
could be controlled, but it must be gone
about in careful manner. There must
be headwork. These men who are in con-
troll of the price of milk cannot be beaten
by fighting, but there are other methods.
Raise cows, horses, pigs, etc., and let the
milk question rest awhile. Western lands
bring high prices because the owners raise
the animals he mentioned.
A resolution was offered that COM
mittee be appointed to confer on the ques-
ton of organization. The following were
named: John O'Leary, Jr., l. E. Harrison,
Harry B. Wright, Samuel s. Fort, Israel
Kirby.
The committee reported in favor of ap-
pointment of solicitors in each shipping
district of Burlington, Mercer, Monmouth
and Ocean counties, whose duty it should
be to ask the shippers to join an organiza-
ton for the purpose of protecting them
selves from the methods now employed by
milk dealers. A form of pledge was pre-
sented and was adopted. The following
solicitors were appointed;
Sharon, Thomas Cullen; Shrewsbury,
Walter Rue; Imlaystown, George Rue;
Davis, Frank w. Potter; Cream Ridge,
William Cox; Hornerstown, Moses WINS;
New Egypt, George Hartshorne; Cooks
town, A. G. Buck; Wrightstown, Herman
Croshaw; Lewistown, Lewis Yerkes; Bor-
dentown, Walter Black; Kinkora, Thomas
G. Shreve; Pemberton, Thomas G. Shreve;
Columbus, Israel Kirby Jobstown. Amor
Gauntt; Juliustown, Frank Kelvey; Yard
vile, George Sexton; Birmingham, Will
liam Gibbs; Smithville, William Henry;
Mount Holly, Horace Atkinson; Mason
Vile, Fred. Eckert; Medford, Woolston
L. Haines; Lumberton, N Eckard Austin;
Vincentown, John O'Leary, Jr Marlton,
George Lippincott; WOODLAND, Bloomfield
B. Pew; Deacon's, Harry B. Wright.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
GhiidreN Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a s TO RIA
Columbus.


Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Townsend spent
Sunday with friends at Palmyra.
Dr. R. W. Carter, of Jobstown, was a
business caller in Columbus last Thurs
day.
DR.. W. W. Ships. of Bordentown, was
a visitor here last Saturday.
Miss Priscilla Zelley, of Philadelphia,
is spending two weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Amy zelley.
Rev. /. D. Moore, of the Baptist Church,
and Rev. w. F. Atkinson, of the Metho-
dist Church, exchanged pulpits last Sun
day evening.
High Sun Tribe, No. 1872, Red Men, of
Columbus, donated $50 to Mrs. George
Mcdonald last week. Mr.. Mcdonald was
a member of the lodge, but was not bene-
fetal at the time of his death, and the
lodge was under no legal obligations to
pay the widow anything. High Sun Tribe
is always doing commendable things.
A mad dog ran amuck through town
last Saturday morning swapping and Bit
ing at everything in it's path. The dog
was located about mile out of town
later and shot. A number of dogs in the
town were bitten and several persons bare
ly escaped. The township committee at
its meeting in the afternoon passed an or
dinance ordering all dogs muzzled for
thirty days, and any dogs found running
the streets without muzzle will be shot.
The annual school meeting for the cleo
ton of members of the Board of Educa-
ton will be held in the town hall Tues.
day evening, March 10.
Rev. Mr.. Favor, of Bridgeton, occupied
the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ridgway, who are
spending several months in Florida, re.
port excellent sport cunning and fishing.
Roy Townsend and Miss Clara Belle
Stevenson were united in marriage on the
10Th inst, at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. l. D. Moore. Mr.. Townsend is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Town
send, and Miss Stevenson is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ste.
yenson. The young people have long
been prominent socially, and they have
the heartiest wishes of the entire commu
nifty for their future happiness.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
ARTHUR E. FOWLER,
Assistant Chief
Base Ball,

Thoughts of base ball are now begin
ming to occupy the attention of the lovers
of that sport. 1t is intended to hold a
meeting soon to take steps towards putting
strong team on the Mount Holly grounds
At that time manager will be elected.
Reports that such step has already been
taken are not correct. 1t is proposed to
have permanent organization with a
sufficient number of members to ensure
pecuniary backing.
There are several good players who can
be secured for Mount Holly. One of the
combinations mentioned is: Perkins,
catcher. This is not the old reliable "Si"
but his cousin who has been playing in a
Southern league. Howard Berry, who
did good work for Mount Holly in past
years, is also being considered. Silcox,
who is pitcher of ability, will be looked
after. First base, Fred Perkins; second
base, Lindsay; third base, Kilmer, who
covered the base so we'll for Medford
shortstop, Jack Mathews; left field, Char
~ = NoSOSnS NOAoAC AClu, WcuLCllO1
field, Warrick or Blackburn. This is
what is to be tried for, but there is a
probability there will be changes before
the season opens. There is no reason why
Mount Holly should not have a good base
ball team and there are many citizens who
will willingly contribute to that end, pro-
vided there is an able manager put in
charge.
1t is proposed to organize a county
league, to be composed of all the good
teams in tie county.
Morgan, pitcher, is said to have agreed
to play with Riverside this year. Harry
Hoffman is the manager of the team.
Kettler, of Riverside, and Baker, of
Palmyra, will go to the New England
league.
Russell Blackburn, of Palmyra, has gone
to Chicago, having been signed with that
club.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
MARRIED.

ADMINISTRATION. February %, at Phila
delphia, by Rev. Mr.. Duckworth, Leon Hs
Adams, of Stevens, and Blanche s. Simpson,
of Philadelphia.
HoFFMAN-SMITH.-Fe II, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. @. t. Harris, Ray mond L..
Hoffman, and Miss Bertha j. Smith, both of
Mount Holly.
HALL-M oNTREY.-Fe 49, at Delanco,
by Rev. f. j. Miller, ]. Frank Hall, of Wrights-
town, and Lenora Montrey, of Georgetown.
MALsEED-PISToR.-Fe l6, at Moores-
town, by Rev. James Hayward, James s..
Malseed, of Camden, and Annette Piston, of
Moorestown.
PERKINS HULLINGs. = February %, at
Riverton. by Rev. f. l.. Jewett, Isaac $. Per-
kins, of Ctnnaminson, and Miss Nellie NJ.
Hullings, of Riverton.
RoGERs-HoDGSoN.-F 10, at Had
donfield, by Rev. Frank Smith, Collins b.
Rogers, of Moorestown. and Miss Edna V.
Hodgson. of Haddonfeld.
RIKER-STUMPF.-Febru IA, at Camden,
William Riker, of Burlington, and Rose,
daughter of Philip Stumpf, of Bridgeboro
| SoMMERFIELD-WARN ID, at
Burlington, by Q. P. Smith, justice of the
| V. Warner, both of Burlington.
SoUTHARD-MCCoY.-F 81, at Bur.
| lington, by Rev. Il. s. Hammond, Charles f.
Southland, of South Beverly, and Aman6a q,
daughter of d. $. B. Mccoy, of Burlington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10, al
| Columbus, by Rev. 1. d. Moore, Roy Town
send, and Miss Clara b. Stevenson both OF
Columbus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
DIED.

ALLAN.-February 81, at Denver, Col.
George Allan, formerly of Bordentown, aged
"a years.
ATKINsoN.-February "a, at Trenton. Ben
jamin H. Atkinson, aged ~ years. Inferred
at Mansfield.
BoRroN-February "a, at Crosswicks, Han
nah Borton, widow of Samuel N. Borton, in
her SD year.
CooKE.-February 25, at Palmyra, Charles
p. Cooke.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q, near Moores
town, Abigail F., wife of George II. Cowper
thwait, in her list year.
CAIN.-February 20, at Trenton, Helen NJ,
daughter of the late James and Catherine
Cain, of Bordentown.
DE CoU.-February 2s, at Moorestown, Peter
Ellis De Cou.
DoNLAN.-February "a, at Moorestown,
John Donlan.
FIELD.-February %, at Philadelphia, Rich
ard j. Field, of Moorestown.
HENDRIcKsoN-Feb 20, at Crosswicks,
E. Matilda, widow of Edwin Hendrickson.
MALoNEY.-February Is, at Burlinton,
Cathartne Maloney, wife of Joseph MalOney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs, at Medford. Mary
| A. Ohphant, aged 81 years.
STRoNG.-February 25, at Palmyra, William
1 B. Strong.
SHREvE-February2 5, at Germantown, Pa
.Cornella s., widow of Joseph E. Shreve,
her 18th year, formerly of Wrightstown.
WILTsHIRE.-Febr1ary Is, at Moorestown
Martha A., wife Of George +. Wiltshire, in hel
Goth year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01

Moorestown, young negro, by Constable
Cranmer, the origin of a number of petty
robberies are coming to light. When ar
raigned before Justice Petit, Wesley
confessed to robbing George Ambrose and
the coachman's quarters in the barns of
DR.. Benjamin B. Powell and Joseph T.
Sullivan in the fashionable neighborhood.
When taken in custody Wesley was wear
ing some of the stolen property, includ-
ing shoes and gold ring. He was com.
mitted to the county Jail In default of 81,
1000 bail. Wesley has served time before.
With the passing away of Mrs Eliza
Fish, Beverly loses its oldest resident.
She was in her 9th year. She was a
: lineal descendant of Sir Robert Sutton, a
favorite of the unfortunate Charles 1, OF
England. Both of her grandfathers took
part in the revolutionary war; her father
and brothers bled during the second wal
+ with England; her husband was in Mexi
CO with Tyler; three sons took up arms
service in the Spanish American war. Mrs
, Fish was acquainted with Stephen GirarC
and shook the hand of General Lafa.
yette.
r Eve witnesses who saw fight in a no
q tel at Vincentown on Tuesday afternoon
e say that the wrong man was arrested
t After being followed behind the bar, sub
f jected to abusive language and struck o.
8 the nose, Fred Bowker, the bartender
deciding that matters had gone a little to
n far, hit Lawrence Riley blow that sen
him down and out. 1t is said that tn
. latter entered the hotel and created dis
. turbance which Bowker tried to stop. A
any rate Bowker was arrested on wal
rant issued by Justice Risdon, of Noun
. . Holly, and held under $500 bail for b
a appearance at court.
|. meeting which is expected to be quit
/. interesting will be held in the meetin
j. house, corner of High and Garden street
m Mount Holly, on Sunday afternoon, Marc
J. 6. at 8 o'clock, to which all who desire
> sneak and Others are invited. The gat
as ering will be held under the auspices
Of the Philanthropic committee of the Blu
m lington Friends quarterly meeting, al
1T the bills now before the Legislature rel
~ tive to Sabbath dissertation by legalizir
Y; base ball and other games, and what
)" feet the Incorporation of Mount Hol
%, will have in the matter of granting lice
n; ses, and other subjects. will be discusse
as as well as the proposition to erect ne
county jail, and prison reform,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
SAFE AND SURE

Among the medicines that are recommend
ed and endorsed by physicians and nurses is
Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. For
many years 1t has been regarded by doctors
as the medicine most likely to cure coughs,
and 1t has a strong hold on the esteem OF all
well informed people. When Kemp's Balsam
cannot cure q cough we shall be at loss to
know what will At druggists and dealers, sc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
To the Taxpayers of Northampton.


Within the next two weeks you will be
called upon to vote for three members of
the Board of Education. l have been
asked whether l am a candidate for re-
election. l have been member of the
Board for long time and have tried to
work for the best interests of the school.
Whether have succeeded is for others to
say. If my services in the past have been
such as to have the people desire me to
remain in the Board l will, if reelected,
serve to the best of my ability. l have no
objection to being retired if the motive for
such action is without malice, but do not
care to be compelled to contest for the
office because some one, merely for petty
spite and personal feeling, wishes to get
even with me. leave the matter entirely
to the taxpayers and will cheerfully abide
by their decision.
]. G. KINGDOM
Mount Holly, N. j., March 1, 1910.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
Medford.

About nine o'clock on Thursday even
ing smoke was noticed issuing from bed
room window in the residence of Miss
Mary A. Oliphant, on North Main street.
The alarm of fire was sounded and the
local company promptly responded.
After considerable difficulty an entrance
was effected and eventually Harry Miller,
by crawling on his hands and knees,
reached a room where he found the Ibody
of Miss Oliphant, who had been over
come by the smoke. He carried
her across the street to Charles
Brahms, where doctor worked over her
but was unable to restore her to conscious
ness and she died in a short time. In the
meantime the fire had been extinguished.
1t is supposed to have started from an oil
lamp exploding. Miss Oliphant was 81
years old and had returned home but the
day before the fire.
After serving as pastor of the Baptist
church here for six years, Rev. F. W.
Randall has resigned and will preach his
farewell sermon on Sunday, March 81. He
has accepted call to the First Baptist
church, Upper Freehold, N. ].
The funeral of Miss Mary A. Oliphani
was held from the parlors of William l.
Reilly, undertaken, on Monday afternoon.
Interment was made in the M. E. cemetery
Edmund P. Warner has had a gasoline
we'll placed in front of his hardware store
to supply automobiles.
John Haines will quit the butcher bust
ness and move to Florence about the 25tl
of March. Mrs. Joseph D. Friend will
occupy the house vacated.