davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

DENTAL OFFICE. AVERAGING 5000
per month, best location In Salt Lake:
Terms II desired. or Will rent Address
W-9, Tribune h401l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
TUNING

JOHN a. LECHLEITER. TUNER AND
repalrer o! pianos and organs. Ind.
1913. w326e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

WESTERN JUNK CO., DEALERS IN
metal. rubber, etc, 1914 So. State. Bel!
Main 23l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

LIVE, ENERGETIC. NEWSPAPER So
llcitors for the road: high class papers
and steady work for the right men. Give
references, experience and class OF secur-
ity you can furnish. also salary expect
ed in your reply. Address. O-57. Tribune
office f430O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

WANTED-A $4,000 HOUSE ON EAST
side. George B. Standing. 70 Main sd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

HARRY j. ROBINSON 304-5 JUDGE
bldg. Phones 1910 1G06 t2Di9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

MALCOLM l. BUTLER, RES. UNDER
taker, 81 N State, Bell phone 2alS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
FOB sALE+nscELLANsous

PIANO, NEW. COST $3.50; WILL
sell for Sl7b cash. at once. X-6s. Trsb-
une. c326
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
EDUCATIONAL

~~~~-~~~~~>>~o~7>>@~-
SALT LAKE SCHOOL OF ACTING.
elocutlon, oratory nnd dramatic art.
Elko hotcl- h2962
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
TAILORS
WHERE TO STOP


LINCOLN HOUSE-PAUL HEN. PRO
prietor. 6S East First South. 26o rooms I:
rares S5c. soc and soc. Sl9S4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
GUARDED BY ICY WIND
A Frigid Convict Station In the
Northeast of Siberia.
THE COOLEST SPOT ON EARTH

No Precautions Are Necessary Against
Escape at verhoyansk-When the
Wind Blows, Half an Hour In the
Fierce, Biting Cold Means Death.
The coolest place In the world one
would naturally expect to be either
the north or the south pole, but it is
not 1t Is q village in the northeast of
Siberia named verhoyansk-
There the average temperature of
the three worst winter months Is SO
degrees B. below zero, which means
So degrees of frost During January
the average temperature is Sc degrees
below zero. or SO degrees Of frost On
one occasion the thermometer regis
tered the remarkable figure Of 120 de
grees of frost! The average January
figure for London. on the other hand.
Is Z degrees above freezing point
But In verhoyansk most months are
winter months. July, curiously enough.
Is as hot there as in London. but the
shadow Of the terrible winter hangs
over even the warmest months
Even In midsummer the forests
which surround the desolate plain In
the center of which Verhoyansk
stands are withered and gray. The
grass is colorless- The few flowers
are odoriess. The bare soil Of the
plain itself refuses to produce vege'
tables Of any kind. The ground is
frozen hard to an incredible depth.
No farming. of course, Is possible
There are no cattle or poultry. Al
food is imported Why, then. does this
little village exist? 1t is convict sta
fion. and its population of 400 is made
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
sHERIFF,s SALE

By virtue of writ OF fieri facias TO me di
rected, Issued out of the Court OF Chancery o.
sale,
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 1910,
Between the hours of II and O'Clock In the ar
ternoon of said day (to-wit at oclock), al
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.
All that certain lot or piece of land with the
brick mansion thereon erected, situate In Pal
myra, in the township of Palmyra, in the
county Of Burlington and State OF New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows. viz:
Beginning at a point OF Intersection of the
easterly line of Highland Avenue, thence ex-
tending LIST enthusiastically along the said
Northeasterly line of Highland Avenue a dis
lance OF four hundred and sixty feet six inches
1850 6f') TO point, corner to j. Lawrence Lip
plncott's land, thence End, extending North
eastwardly at right angles to the said High
land Avenue, and along the said Lippincotts
land a distance of one hundred and fOrtv-seven
feet six inches (147' 6f') to a point in the rear
line of lots fronting on Washington Avenue,
thence Bird, extending Northwestwardly paral-
lei with Highland Avenue and along the rear
line Of lots fronting OH Washington Avenue
four hundred and four feet t4049 more or less
to the point of Intersection with the Southerly
line OF Broad Street, thence 4th, extending
WestwaJdly along the said Southerly line OF
Broad Street to the point of beginning.
Being the same premises which Curtis Clay
HutchisOn became seized Of by virtue of two
deeds of conveyance, one from Ezra Lippin-
colt and wife dated ate May sth' 1903 and record
folio 300. &C., in the Clerks office of Burlington
County, at Mount Holly, the other from j.
Lawrence Lippincott and wife, dated July 3Ist,
1905, and recorded August LIST, 1905, in Book
No. 1893 OF Deeds, folio 344, &C., in the said
Clerks Office of Burlington County, at Mount
Holly.
Subject to the building line and liquor
clauses contained in previous deeds
Seized as the property of Curtis Clay Hutch
ison, ct ux., ct ais, defendants, taken in exc
cution at the suit of Swarthmore College, COM
plainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL.
Edward Dudley, SoPr. Sheriff.
Dated Feb. 10, 1910. lPr's adv. fee, 1884
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

ed from one person to the next with
OUT any attempt at serving. While
am at all times an advocate of SIM
plicity, do like to see the head of
the house presiding at table, carving
and serving the meat at least and his
wife, at her end of the table, presid-
ing over the coffee and serving those
dishes which rightfully fall to her lot.
1t seems much more like true hos
pitality when this is done than when
platters and vegetable dishes follow
each other in quick succession around
the table, each individual helping him.
self. The extra minutes which serv-
ing requires is the best thing in the
world for the family, because it al
lows more time to masticate the food
and for social conversation, that best
of all sauces for the digestion.
Setting the Table.
The keynote of good taste is sim
plicity, and nowhere is it displayed to
better advantage than in laying ia
family affair or formal gathering of
special guests. 1t is not my intention
to outline set of rules for the hostess
who plans TO entertain ON an elaborate
scale. She probably will have the ad-
vice and assistance of the professional
caterer. But my wish is to give few
Of the important points to be observed
in setting the ordinary table for the
ordinary meal. And l want to preface
what shall say with the hope that all
women who preside over homes or
who have the training of young peo-
pie in charge will see to it that no
carelessness is permitted either in ia
BILE manners or in the simple act of
setting the table. because such things
leave an indelible mark in after life.
The table. which may be either round.
square or oblong, as preferred. is TO
be first covered with silence cloth.
a pad Of asbestus cloth or double faced
canton flannel. The first is more ex
pensive, but is better because of its
protection to the table and because it
does not become moist from hot dishes
and stick to the table. Over the pad
is laid the linen cloth. which should
extend ten inches over the edge of the
table on all sides. The fold In the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
vreas belov7,zero frozen nicotine blocks

grees below zero frozen Nicotine blocks
the stem Of the pipe. while cigarettes
or cigars freeze to the lips.
It must be embarrassing to find. as
one does when the Thermometer reach
es 80 below. that ones very breath
falls at ones feet in a fine white pow
der. A mustache becomes torture
a heavy. solid lump Of ice. To lay a
bare hand on metal means that the
skin will stay where 1t touches. A
careless traveller once witlessly left a
shirt outside his hut to dry. When be
picked it up again 1t bent and almost
broke. When swung through the air
der.
At these temperatures many usually
trusty articles. such as combs and
razors and knife handles. shrivel oil
bend or break.
Verhoyansk is huddle Of mud plas
tered huts along one struggling street
The windows are of ice, so that can
dies are needed both summer and win
ter. Twenty miles away. across dis
NAL plain of snow. lies low. black
line of pine forests.
On the other side is the frozen river
from which dense. unhealthy mists
roll up for weeks together in the au
tumn. There are not flowers in spring
and summer is dingy. Perhaps they
are right at Verhoyansk In looking
forward to the long months of winter
But it is not a cheerful place.-Pear
sons Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
SHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ Of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court OF Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale. on
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1910,
between the houis of II and o'clock in tn
afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock), at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.
All that certain piece or parcel of land, stu
ate IN the 1ownsniP OF MestaPtsoNN, IN I tne
sey, bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at a stone corner to land OF James Lynch
in Josephus Sooy's line and runs thence ~
north eighty-nine degrees five minutes east
by land of said Lynch six chains to stone
corner to Clayton Zelley in the line OF SAID
grees east along line of said Zelley six chains
and sfxty-one links to stone corner 10 the
said Zelley and lands late OF John Noreross,
Norcross eighty-nlne degrees nve minutes
west six chains and twelve links TO stone cor
thence a. south twenty-five degrees east six
chains and sixty-three links BY lands of said
Sooy to the place OF beginning, containing
four acres of land be the same more or less.
No2 Also all that certain piece or parcel
of land situate in said township, county and
state bounded ana deseriD 70 db as ows
corner of Ellis Rogers farm and in the line of
James Lippincott, Junior, and runs ~ partly
by LippincOtt and partly by Joseph Atkin-
sons land north one degree anu twenty-five
minutes east thirteen chains and sixty-six
links to a stone corner to Atkinson's land in
Hancock south eighty-e1ght and q half de-
grees west six chains and twenty links to a
stone in the same and corner to Joel James
land; thence ~ south one and three-quarters
degrees west thirteen chains and forty-seven
links to a stone corner to Dubell and in
Rogers line: a. north eighty-nine and three
quarters degrees east six chains and thirty.
two links to the place OF beginning, contain
ing eight and forty-eight hundredths OF an
acre be the same more or less
Being the same premises which were con-
veyed to the said Richard P. Butler by deed
under the hands and seals of August Won
Foreinger and wife, dated August 4, 1905, and
recorded In the Clerks Office of Burlington
county August 10, 1905, in Book 4OI of Deeds at
page 70, DC.
Tax due, 1906, S. IS and interest.
Tax due, 1907, $3.50 and interest.
Seized as the property OF Richard P. Butler
ct al, defendants taken in execution at the
suit Of Elizabeth Budd, complainant, and to
be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL, >
Sheriff
William A. Slaughter, Sol'r.
Dated Feb. Is. 1910 PRS adv. fee, s2s.S2
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
A RARE COIN.
II 10 Called "Misstrike" and Is Very
Seldom Seen.


"See this penny l got today at the
oostoffice," said the cashier. There
aren't five other pennies like it in the
United States"
He handed out cent piece with the
die impression half of the face of the
coin and with big half moon OF
blank metal showing along one side.
They call ii misstrike," he con-
tinued. Perhaps once in 100000
times the two little notched fingers on
the minting machines that grip the
blank disk and DIR. W it forward to the
die fail to spring away. In this case
the left hand finger stuck and pushed
the coin halfway over the die. That
is how the impression is only half on
the disk.
"You can see the raised edge on the
blank portion of the metal" the cash.
Ter went on as he took up his pen. I'll
isn't everybody knows that each coin
goes under the dies twice. The first
time it is struck with a blank, dome
shaped set of dies to put an edge Oh
the disk. Then it gets the regular die
with the familiar head on it.
whats it worth? Oh, I'll say prob
ably $50 or so. l see it's been in cir
culation for nine years. It's wonder
some coin collector hasn't nabbed 1t
Pm going to keep it as a rarity
New York Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
up Of oulc1aIs and exues.

up OF onic1aIs and ex1Ies.
No precautions against escapes are
needed Prisoners are known to have
gone mad with the loneliness of the
place But no one has ever been mad
enough to try TO escape. Verhoyansk.
strange though 1t sounds, is guarded
by the wind A gale when the ther-
mometer stands at 80 or more below
zero will destroy every living thing
that is not under shelter.
One of the many curious facts about
cold is that intense cold Is 10 itself
easy to bear provided the air is still
One traveller has declared that he has
often felt colder in Piccadilly on a
damp day In November than during
his entire stay in Verhoyansk, where
the Thermometer sometimes showed "
degrees Of frost
The reason is that at Verhoyansk
the air is intensely dry, and dry cold
does not penetrate far. With tent
at night and warm furs in the day
time one can be quite comfortable
however low the temperature.
But let a wind once rise and things
are different AS Verhoyansk Is tne
coolest place in the world, the few
winds that come must bring warmth
But then all winds carry moisture
And so we have the curious fact that
though one may be quite comfortable
with the thermometer showing 60 de-
grees of frost, If a wind springs up
and adds 20 or 80 degrees Of warmth
to the air one has to fly for dear
life to shelter.
Half an hour In that fierce. biting
cold means death. But the intense
dry cold that is Verhoyansk's normal
weather is, II not SO dangerous, quite
as powerful in its effects. In that icy
stiffness an iron ak head dropped on
the ground smashes like glass. A
board of unseasoned wood. on the
other hand, freezes hard as iron.
De Windt In his travels In this re
gion carried his milk in solid cube:
in a net attached to his sleigh. Hi
| thermometers all burst, for at the
verhoyansk temperatures quicksilver
! freezes and can be hammered like
copper. 1t has indeed been turned int
| bullets and shot through deal board
| All he could find Of a case Of clare
were a few Jumps of red ice and som'
| splintered glass. But what troubled
him most was the discovery that !
was impossible to smoke. At 40 de
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

Shake off the grip of your old enemy,
Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream
Balm. Then win all the swelling and
soreness be driven out of the tender, in
famed membranes. The fits of sneezing
will cease and the DISCHARGE, as offensive
to others as to yourself, will be stopped
when the causes that produce it are re-
moved. Cleanliness, comfort and renewed
health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold
by all druggists for so cents, or mailed by
Ely Bros, So Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
IX.-Attractive Table
Arrangements.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
cspyrisht. 1910. by American Press
Association.

Association.
YEXT in importance to the proper
cooking of food is the way it is
A served and the order in which
the table is laid The attrac-
tive appearance Of well cooked food
appeals strongly to the appetite and
prepares the digestive organs for their
work. Probably every person has ex-
perienced the feeling of being suddenly
hungry when some especially attrac-
tive Wand has been displayed before
him. Equally true is it that almost
every one has known hunger to van
ish at sight Of a table laid with soiled
linen and china and food carelessly
arranged on serving dishes. The home
ly hash has not a musical name and
generally calls up memories of unen-
joyable meals, yet / have known
platter Of it to win as sincere approval
as has ever been bestowed on porter
ed piping hot on pretty platter 1t
was well Drowned, danked perhaps
with poached eggs and garnished with
sprigs Of parsley. Its flavor, too, was
just as pleasing and tempting as its
appearance. 1t may take a moment
or two longer to garnish the dish Of
meat or vegetables, but it certainly
pays for the trouble Rather than
neglect 1t l would suggest emitting
one or two dishes from the menu. Re
ferring to menus brings to mind the
fact that in some homes, those In the
country especially, there is tendency
to serve too many foods Of the same
kind at the same meal
For instance, / have many times
seen three kinds Of cooked fruit, three
or four kinds of vegetables and at
least two kinds Of pickles or desserts
served at an ordinary dinner This
means unnecessary work, unnecessary
expense and so much time spent in
preparation that very likely there was
none left for dainty serving A knowl-
edge of foods and food values should
teach the housekeeper that one food of
each of the above mentioned kinds is
sufficient at one time for any family.
In many homes, too, it is the custom
to put all the food ON the table at
once and have the various dishes pass
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

A Philadelphia clergyman tells OF
an incident in connection with his
first visit to town in Pennsylvania,
where he expected to be called as pas
tor.
While tramping along dusty road
he was so fortunate as to encounter a
man in a wagon who gave him a
lift During the conversation that
ensued between the two the divine
CHANGED to ask:
do the folks hereabout enjoy reli-
gionT'
81 don't know exactly" replied his
companion. but l s'pose that them
that has it enjoys it,"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

By virtue of writ of fieri facias TO me d.
'cted, issued out of the Court OF Chancery OF
lie State of New Jersey, 1 Will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
Hcw IL get a Razor Free

Subscribe for The Mount Holly
News, one year for $l.OO and get Razor
If you are already subscriber, pay
your back subscription and one year in
advance and get Razor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

By virtue of a writ Of fieri facias, to me
directed issued out of the Court OF Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
10 an
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

The order Of society is founded on
human misery and imbecility. and
these are foundations which win never
crumble. France.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
NxECUTOR's NOTICE.
ExECUToRs, NOTICE.
ESTATE OF THOMAS b. DENNEss.

GSIAIE OF IHOMAS .. DENNEss.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County
of December, A. ID. 1909, upon the application
OF Harry l.. Walters and Eckard P. Budd, the
subscribers, requiring the creditors of Thomas
b. Denness, deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, ON or before September
30, 1910, or they will lie debarred of any action
therefor against the said executors.
HARRY l.. WALTERS,
ECKARD p. BUDD.
December 30. 1909. Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

Avarice is to the intellect and heart
what sensuality is to the MORALS
Jameson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

turesque. Val is also used to edge
the velvet bands and bows of the
trimming, and sometimes we find a
line Of it on the under brim, placed
just clear Of the edge.
In the small hats there are many to
choose from-some with brims and
some without, both equally smart.
Jaunty, little English walking hats
rolled up all round. or turned up
abruptly on the side front, will be
much sought. These hats are simply
trimmed with generous bows or ro-
|settes of silk, or one short plume is
arranged to fall from the front to the
back.
Summer felt and hemp braid make
Ia splendid combination for the days
between seasons, when we bid q re-
|luctant farewell to the ,straws md
lingerie OF summer Wide brimmed
hats show this most effectiv1ly.
Hemp of the same shade as the felt Is
applied in q wide band on the upper
brim, giving 1t not only smart touch,
but rendering it wonderfully pliable,
so that it can be rolled back from the
face in all sorts Of fetching curves.
The trimming is usually a heavy
chiffon or mousseline in a darker
shade than the felt swathed softly
about the crown and ending on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

such a wide range az the summer gave
us. but 1t is much more distinct. The
three chosen materials are velvet, taf-
feta and soft satin, and these not only
cover the hats, but are made into
enormous nat bows or choux for trim.
ming. Where bows are used, they
either lie fiat on the top of the crown
or shoot away from the hat on the left
side almost at right angles. Very little
MORE and no ribbed silk is used. For
dressy wear. ostrich plumes have first
place. and paradise feathers are a
close second. The plumes are medium
size (from IL to Is inches long, and
are curled very little on the edge.
They are placed in trimming SO that
they stand almost straight up, and the
natural notified gray color is again
popular. Much to the relief of the
Audubon Society the death knell OF
the aigrette has. been sounded. So
many successful limitations Of this
effective decoration flooded the market
that q drop in price and in feminine
favor naturally followed. Lace. par.
ticularly val. plays a very prominent
part in the world Of hats, and tiny
frill of this fastened inside the crown
so that 1t shows under the brim
against the background of hair gives
an effect that is both piquant and pic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
Z&;Me L1zZZ2Z8 Seas

nets rather, for they all bark back @
the granny bonnet shape) at close to
the head, colAing well down on the
forehead and covering the ears. Al
the back, falling over the neck, IL .
short curtain frill of the same material
as the hat. This keeps the dust from
settling inside the coat collar. In
front they are cleyeriy cut 80 that
they can be pulled down on the foro-
head to protect the hair. and rolled
back cequettishly to show the silk Linz
ing when desired. The trimming 10
of the simplest kind. Tho hats Of
chamois and kid have narrow stitched
strapping Of the same material, and
under the chin is workmanliko strap
with buttons by way Of fastening.
For silk or rama bonnets. large, nat
buttons covered with the material. or
choux OF chiffon placed at either side
usually make up the commentators
| A very smart model in rama mas
fiat fold OF the material across tne
front. This is piped on either sido
with brilliant plaid silk. Tan ~ ~.
cral shades is extremely popular. Ous
green. elephant gray and purple -
4 Also much In demand. On the sans
order. but made OF thin china silk y :
Ilhood intended for opera wear. y
lis SO light that the most elaooraAs
1 co,ffurc IS safe. and yet the protection
! giyen from wind 10 absolute
VERY full frill Of lace set Al; roune
! 1.-The face gives an adorably quaint "a
' ish and softens the dark Line. y
k kept on by means OF Tong strings 2
y chiffon nassed through bands OF ~
a. material n he front and on the side'