davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-15
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IN Gbicago babsn Die 0er'f'e
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pslte D1s umeritonjI6e 6om'lIenIe
ben pffen5ort, gu beilen Iuten. Den
gemiihen 1T rer bette GrfoIg 81 nun
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-15

GarneQie bat 10 WiQioren
Dollars fir bic Grbalturg BEG WeLts
frieoens qeItiftet. Die 4bIidt 1T 3u
loben, aber es tommt dQss 0arauf an,
luie 0Qs 3iel erreift tperbsn Io1. Der
nabeIieqenbite 8eoante If, lie an Die
Grgie6unq Der 0Dlt5maTen 5u tuenoer.
um lie ii6er bic aoItIpieligteit, RuBloz
iioteit uno 8rauiamteit bon arie9en
auF3utlGren. Cine Iolhe 8eIebrun1
ioute BON gepiTsn Grfolgen begteitet
fein. g8ir glauben ieoo6, oaB oieie
8emi6ungen Iih hauptiddli6 auf
cine Ration ton3entriren Iollten uno
bas lit Gnglano, neil bort Ser grDbte
8efabrpuntt iit befinbet. Die Gngz
ldnoer iino in Dem irrigen 8Iau6en
befanqen, oab 0eutidlano ihre ptrtbs
ihaTtli6e uro rationale GrIIten3 Be-
brobt. Sine Reibe pon poltstbum7
Iiten 9orlefunqen burfte iie zines
geiTeren belshren. IS Iollte nidt
fdlper faQen, itnen ben Radpeis 81
liefern, bab 0euti6IanD in Dem Wlabe,
ME es lpirt6I6aftlih sriturtt lit, Die
enqliIte sSnouitris in gtabrung gs'ebt
hat uno oQB isin Seebonoel cine 9roB:
NatfraQe nuh sngliihen Buaren IN
0eutIhlano berporgerufen bat. Bon
beTonoers gutem grfol3e ieboA nuroe
6a5 gemiben mad Gr6altung oes
0eltfrieoens gstr0nt iein, penn es 9ea
IGnqe, Die sngliIhe Nation gu ubers
seugen, DaB tie ii6 aus ibrer qudlsnoe7
l1ngenibbeit nlht beNer beTretsr
t0nnte, ols bur6 ben gsitritt gum
0reibunb. SIT Grglano nit 0eutit'
LAMB oerbInoet, 10 pirD nsosr 2eBterea
nod irgenb sire anDsrs Hatlon barar
benten, Solodten auf englif6em goosr
gu Ianoen uno ss IDlroe aud baourd
Der fSrieoen in Der gan5enWelt gsilasr'
peroen. Die ariegsgefabr lisst nddi
Gn9luno in Der 4bii6t 5rantrelhs
Rublonos unb SapanS, bic ihpdfe'
ren QGnoer, pie bic gIrfsi, periier
un0 China 3u annettirsn. Der 3Dsc
beg 9reibunDes 1T, bas 81 Derbiiter
unb 6ds srtIdrt Die isBigen oerbesren
ben RUitungsn gu DaIier uno 81
Qanbe. U}it benz Qugsnblid bu gn1
Lamb Dem 9rsibunbe bsttritt uno lid
bamit gu Dem qrin3tp Derpflidtst, bal
teine neiteren QunertoHen Pathfinder
bHrfsn, Iino fsruere ariege ausgeihloI
fen uub peitsre RIitunsen bdtten tei
Heu 3ned, Denn Der Durd ben 8eitrit
Gnelanos psritdrtte Dreibuno mare i
mdttig, baB ulsu Gsountsn auf an
nsrionsn sntiagt iperoen miiBte. Geael
ben plan bss Staats Sefretdr
anor 3ur grridtung zines Shieosge
riats, ods Streitistsiten jebpeber Qlr
3rpifhen ben HdtiDHen ihlihten io0
lit pobl I'M prin5ip nidts einaulpen
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
Theatres.

CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
"The Clansman," a most discussed
drama dealing with the racial problem i'll
the South, by Thomas Dixon Jr., was
given two performances yesterday by the
Orpheum Players at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, but ON account of an appeal
against the play to the Mayor by a num-
Der of colored clergymen of Philadelphia,
the piece will not be again presented by
the company. Instead Manager Laferty
will put on Captain Swift" to-day, to run
the remainder of the week. When it was
announced yesterday that last night was
the only opportunity to see this much
talked of drama, the box Office was entire
ly sold out by evening and the house was
packed.
The scenes of "The Clansman' were
laid during the trying period following the
civil war, when the negro, drunk with his
freedom, was menace to society, and the
rule might" was the only right; when
the whites took matters into their own
hands and formed the Ku Klux Klan to
protect their women. This story deals
with the lives and loves of two men, Ben
Cameron, ex-captain of the Confederate
Army, and Silas Lynch, mulatto protege
of a great commoner, Austin Stoneman,
who believes in the equality of the two
races until his black brother demands his
own daughters hand. The cast was COM
posed of Wilson Melrose as Cameron, head
of the Klan; Marion Barney, daughter of
Stoneman, his sweetheart, and also the OBJ
ject of Lynch's affections. The parts of
ex-s1aves were well taken by Edwin Mid
dleton and Ada Boshell; Nellie Graham, a
warm-hearted Southern girl, by Leah
Winslow, and Lynch, by George D. Parker.
i Others in the cast were Edith Walls, c..
H. Williams, Floyd Fenimore. Peter Lang,
H. H. Shupe, Walter Robinson, Robert
L. Baker, W. H. Coleman, Lillian Bum,
| !. Boyd Pearson, Ernest Sinc1aire, John
Hart, John J. Geory, George M. Peddie
and Alex Dryden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
Heddtnp.

Miss Carrie Holt, student at Perkio-
men Seminary. has been spending few
days here.
Mrs. Frank Smith, OF Clearfield, Pa,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Kreder.
Mrs. Harry Carly was Mantua visitor
over Sunday.
The Farmers Telephone Co. have in
stalled their service through here, which
enables us to talk anywhere to anyone,
providing they have the service, and any
time, when the service isn't disabled.
Sunday morning Rev. Walter Atkinson
gave an instructive and interesting talk
on the value and Importance of Sunday
schools. The Sunday schools of to-day
are the churches of tomorrow, and the
failure to maintain the standard of this
important auxiliary will cause a retroges-
sion of the church, which is greatly to be
deplored.
Mahlon Shreve spent several days with
friends in the city last week.
Miss Hattie Robinson, of Trenton, is
enjoying a short vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Dey
Of all the walking interrogation points
that 1t has been our privilege % to en-
counter, the census enumerator heads the
list. Woman with all Of her natural To-
quacity and volubility has no comparison
with him. While we admire his cour-
ageous audacitY, the Interior methods he
employs to inveigle ladies of all ages into
the betrayal of a well-kept secret, most
certainly originated with his sex
Rev. Ledger Brewer, Of Pennington
Seminary, occupied the pulpit Sunday
evening In the absence of Rev. Peter
Carly, who still continues on the sick list.
An atmospheric disturbance was noticed
about town some time since, not caused
by the heavenly phenomenon which is at
tracing so much attention at the present
time. An unusual excitement prevailed,
which made the natives sit up and take
notice. But what Is the accusation5 A
number of Hedding items have been ap-
pearing from time to time in county
local newspaper, the author of which re-
mains mystery. Every citizen of eligi-
BILE age and sound mind has been accused,
and still the mystery remains unsolved.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
DIED.

RIED-May %, at Lumberton, Johnson H.
Ried beloved husband of Carrie Cox Ried,
aged q years.
The relatives and friends of the family, also
j. o. U. A. M. No. IL, of Lumberton and Lum-
berton Fire Company, are respectfully invited
May 9th. at 2 o'clock from his late residence
at Lumberton. Interment at Evergreen
Cemetery.
ArTwooD.-May %, at Beverly, william j
Atwood.
CRAIN.-May Is, at Indian Mills, Joseph r.
son of John and Sarah ]. Grain, aged % years
CoTTRELL-May 10, at Trenton, Thomas
Cottrell, of White Hill.
DAvIs.-May u. at Wrightstown, Aquilla
r. Davis, in the sOth year Of his age.
DERFLER.-May 20, at Riverside, John, Derf-
ser, in his 10Th year
FALLoN.-May q. at Moorestown, Eleanor,
youngest child of Patrick and Elizabeth Fail
lon, aged years ii months and days.
HoFFMAN.-May 10, at Mount Holly, Bertha
]. Hoffman, daughter of James M. and Mary
c. Smith, aged 20 years.
INGRAM.-May l6, at Camden, George w.
Ingram, Jr., husband OF Elizabeth A. Ingram.
Inferred at Mount Holly.
JoYCE.-May l6, at Camden, Beulah L., wife
of Japhet B. Joyce, formerly OF Mount Laurel
in her 55th year.
MoCoRMIcK.-May 10, at Burlington, Joseph
Mccormick. ST., in his SD year.
RowE.-May l6. at Beverly, Charles c., son
of the late George and Mary A. Rowe.
SENNEFF.-May 49, at Hartford. George w.
| Sennef, son Of the late George w. and Mary
Sennef, aged 26 years.
! SMITH.-May q, at Palmyra, stephen 7
Smith.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
Thousands to See ci+o,,s

burlington county will be we'll repre-
sented at 4Sth & Parkside Avenue, Phila-
delph1a, during the entire week of Nav 40.
when the great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Bros big united shows exhibit
there. A great many from this town and
surrounding country have made up their
minds to go.
glance at the list of artists and the
wonderful curiosities to be seen this season
with this big show leads one to believe
that the limit of tremendous size as well
as novelty has at last been reached. Great
interest also attaches to the show because
It comes this year, after an absence of
several seasons, with the most costly
outfit ever built by any amusement enter
prise in the world. Ten acres of ground
will be under canvas. There will be a
menager1e such as was never seen in this
country in the past. The parade cost the
circus kings over 81, ooo, 900. What more
can be said?
Everybody from six to sixty knows this
great circus. Its name is the symbol of
honor and generosity. 1t has always kept
faith with the public It has offered more
TOR the money than any other tented show
that ever toured the country This year
1t is still better. 1t is giving even great
tAo1 IL CNCI Inc ADMISSION
fee is still the same.
The wonderful sixty-one horse act is in
itself great enough attraction to bring
people from a radius of 100 miles to see
It. The aerial spectacle offered by the
Ty-Bell sisters is even more wonderful.
The acrobats, the riders, the aeriaiists,
the gymnasts and the equilibrists are the
pick of the best European talent. There
are fifty clowns. They come from the
comic opera theaters of Europe and the
courts of Asiatic potentates. Every man
among them is an artist, funny enough to
make mule laugh.
Here is the opportunity of a life for
those who love pure and wholesome
entertainment and don't care how much
they get of it. There is fun for the mil.
lions. The performances now being given
are the same in every detail as those that
have delighted all the large cities. The
metropolitan home of the show is the
great Madison Square Garden in New
York City, where this is considered the
most popular and the best circus in all the
world.
At Camden, Monday, June 6.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
MASTERS SALE OF
Real Estate

BY virtue of decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry of the State of New Jersey, bearing date
April twenty-hfth 1910, in a cause wherein
Irene b. Perkins is complainant, aud Henry
III. Perkins and others are defendants. there
will be sold at public vendue, at the hotel OIL
irons I q ~. UNeill, known as the Metropolitan
hngton and state of New Jersey, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910
between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, ito wit, at two
land and premises, to wit: All that certain
lot or piece of ground with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected, situate in the
city and county of Burlington and state of
New Jersey, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at point on the northerly
side of Broad street, at the distance of one
ward from the westerly side of York street,
and thence extending along land of Susan
Marter Deacon north ten degrees west one
hundred and forty feet to point, thence
along same land north seventy eight degrees
east ffty-one feet to point seventy-one feet
more or less west of York street thence along
lands of Q. Harrison and others. and parallel
with said York street seventy-fv feet five
inches to the southerlY side of a ten feet Wide
alley leading into and from said York street.
thence westwardly along said alley twenty
eight feet to laud of William Hance, thence
another corner of said Hance's land, thence
westwardly along the same forty-nine feet
seven inches to point, thence southwardly
along the same and partly through the
centre of the, partition wall of the brick
kitchen one hundred and thirty-seven
feet two inches to q point, thence still
further southwardly and through the
centre of the partition wall between the
houses. thirty-f1ve feet to the northerly side
OF said Broad street and thence eastwardly
along the same thirty-five feet ten inches to
the place of beginning. Being the same prem
ises which the United Security Life Insur-
ance and Trust Company of Pennsylvania
by Its deed bearing date May twenty-ffth,
eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and re-
corded in the office of the clerk of the county
of Burlington, in Book 80 of Deeds, page 636,
&c, granted and conveyed unto the said
EleaZer f. Perkins in fee, together with all
tenances to the said premises belonging or in
anywise appertainfng.
Conditions al sale.
To be sold in the presence and under the di-
rection of
ECKARD p. BUDD,
ERNEST WATTS, Mount Holly Nj
Burlington, N. j. Special Master.
Solicitor
Dated May End, 1910. IPrs. adv. fee S3lOS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
ChiIdr0@ Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G 8 TO RIA
Medford.


Medford Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, listened to sermon in the M. E.
Church, Sunday evening, on 1.-The Chris
tian Warrior
Rev. Isaac Thompson, of Dennisville,
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church
on Sunday evening.
Strawberries are selling at three boxes
for quarter in Medford.
1t is reported that another brass band is
to be organized here.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. E. Lloyd, of Allan
tic City, have been visiting Mrs. Chas. E.
Holmes.
County Clerk Harry L. knight has pur-
chased handsome Buick touring car.
Freebooter Charles q. Wright had g
force of men cleaning up the stone
streets last week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
The score follows:

Bordentown Cadets won from West Jer-
sey Academy. Score to 1.
Vincentown will be here next Saturday.
with Garrison in the pitchers box.
Burlington went down before White
Hill, on Saturday. Score 2 to 1.
The East Side Field Club, of Palmyra,
defeated Merton A. G. by the score of A to 2
Ballingall certainly has the makeup of
catcher. The way he gets the ball to
second is worth looking at.
Herbert House and his Highland team
will play here on Decoration Day.
There will be two games, morning and
afternoon.
Mount Holly played an almost errorless
game, the only mistake being made by
Perkins. who dropped fly ball, but he
made up by hitting.
Columbia Field Club was the attraction
at Vincentown, on Saturday. Columbia
made three runs in the first inning, and
Vincentown got one in the fifth.
The Bordentown Athletic Club had an
easy time with the All-Scholastic team on
Saturday. The score was toe In favor
of Bordentown. Jack Matthew'S sup
posed to have been Harmed out" to Read
ing, played with Bordentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24

Mrs. Caroline Bullock fell at her board
Ing house on High street, yesterday, ant
fractured her hip. Owing to advanced
years, the case is very serious.
Owing to the prevalence of smallpox
in Philadelphia, some of the Mount Holly
commuters are considering the subject OF
vaccination. Quick action in the matter
might save lot of trouble.
AS he entered his home, at Beverly, late
Sunday night, Isaac Smith, farmer, re-
Gently deserted by his wife and living
alone, says that he was felled with blow
and $40 taken from him. Smith has OBJ
tanned warrant for the arrest of his son
Fred and also warrant for the arrest of
his wife on the charge of desertion.
Members of the American Canoe Asso-
citation, which embraces the eastern part
of the country, will start next Saturday
on their proposed cruise from Browns
Mills to the Red Dragon club house To-
Gated on the Delaware river at Wissino-
ming, Pa. William P. Randall and W.
Harry Mason, members of the associa-
ton, are on the committee of arrange
ments for this cruise. According to the
itinerary the paddlers were to make their
first stop at Birmingham. but as the Inn
at that place is closed, the canoeists.will be
compelled to camp at that place oyer night,
and for that purpose provisions will be
taken along. The party will reach the
end of the upper Rancocas creek on Sun
day, where they will be compelled to
transfer their boats and baggage over the
dam to the tide water below. On arriv
ing here the visitors will be greeted by
the local devotees of that sport, there
being quite an aggregation of them in
Mount Holly. On reaching the mouth of
the Rancocas creek the party will be &C,
companied to the end of their journey by
the canoists of the Lakanoo Boat Club, of
Burlington, of which c. Gauntt Holmes is
Commodore. This is expected to be one
of the largest and most imposing canoe
pageants ever seen In this state. There
will be from one to two hundred partici-
pants.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
MARRIED.

BLACKMAN-HoRNER.- Is. at Tucker
ton, by Rev. e. G. Hulse, Robert Blackman
and Miss Nina Horner
FARNUM-BRowN.-May Is, at Burlington,
by Rev. J. +. Olmstead, George b. Farnum, of
New Haven. Conn, and Miss Mary Armitt
Brown. of Philadelphia.
LIPPINCoTT-RoCKETT.- II. at Mount
Holly, ny Bennett kisdon, Justice of the Peace,
George Lippincott, of Mount Holly, and Ella
Rocket, of Westampton township.
WEADEMAN-LowDEN.-M IL, at Newark,
by Rev. ID. f. Diefendorf George Henry
Weademan, of Newark, and Lucille D.,
daughter of Frederick P. and Cora B. Lowden,
formerly of Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
DRoPOsALs

j.
For rebuilding pile tenders at Hainesport
drawbridge over Rancocas creek, Ha1nesport,
Burlington county, N. j.
Sealed proposals for rebuilding pile tenders
at Hafnesport drawbr1dge over Rancocas
creek, Hainesport, Burlington county, N. j.,
will be received by the Director of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders, the Bridge Commit
tee and County Engineer of the County of
Burlington, at the County Collectors office,
Mount Holly, Burlington county, N. j., at IL
A. NJ, Friday, May 9th, 1910, and opened i'm
mediately thereafter.
Each bid to be ACCOMPANIED by certified
check or cash in the sum of $500, drawn to
the order of HI. E. Dubell. Director, to insure
successful bidder entering into the contra CT.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
County Clerks office, Mount Holly, N. j.. or
at the office of Earl Thomson, County Engi-
neer, IL East Central avenue, Moorestown, N.
j., and 30l Market street. Camden, N. j.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers.
EDwARDT. HAINES,
Chairman of Bridge Committee.
HARRY K. DUBELL, Director.
EARL THOMSON,
County Engineer.
ERNEST ID. HoLEMAN, Clerk.
Not 20 be copied by other papers unless SO
ordered
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24

directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
| THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1910
between the hours of II and o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day ito wit at 2 O'clock al
| All those two tracts or parcels of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate in the city of Beverly, In the county
of Burlington and state of New Jersey.
hundred feet north from Third street on the
east SIDE of Laurel street and extending
thence along said street northwardly twenty
feet thence eastwardly of the same width
or breadth between parallel lines at right
angles with Laurel street one hundred and
fifteen feet.
Lot No. O. Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of lot No. l. and extending southwardly
along Laurel street forty feet to the centre of
the partition wall between the dwelling
house standing on said lot and the house adj
Joining, now or late belonging to Jacob Can
ming; thence eastwardly through the middle
of said partition wall and along the line of
said Canning's lot one hundred and fifteen
rect thence northwardly forty feet to lot
No. thence westwardly one hundred and
fifteen feet to the beginning.
Being the same two lots of land which
Chr1st1ana Ttller and Samuel TilIer, her hus-
Dana, by deed of conveyance under their
hands and seals, bearing date, February %,
a; y. 1868, and recorded in the clerks Office
OF the county of Burlington, at Mount Hol-
ly, In Book s, of Deeds, page 6l0, &C., grant
ca and conveyed to the said Lucia A. Adams,
in fee.
Seized as the property of Samuel Adams,
CT al, DEFENDANTS, taken in execution at the
suit of George <. Riggs. ct al, Exrs. &c com
plainants, and to be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL.
REGINALD BRANCH, Sopr Sheriff
Dated April 25 1870 IPr's. adv. fee, S2l.42
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24

Having In view the close game of thu
previous Saturday, in which 1t took II
innings for the Mount Holly team to beat
the e. Burd Grub team, the latter made
an earnest appeal to have another game
here on last Saturday, and manager Wor.
rell granted the request If the Grubbs
had any idea that the performance of the
prior week was to be repeated or that
they could possibly win, the idea was
quickly driven from their mind, as Mount
Holly had an easy time of it. There were
two new men on the home team, one
playing shortstop, the other covering right
field. Both were good
Mount Holly began run getting in the
first inning. Wolfrom struck out and
Cook was retired on fly. Peacock got
hit and Perkins sent one out to the plowed
ground where it stuck right where it fell,
the ground being soft and muddy. Pea
cock scored and Perkins made three bases.
Had the ground been In its usual condi-
ton Perkins would have had a home run.
As it was he was left on third base, the next
man being thrown out at first.
The scoring then ceased until the sixth
inning. when Perkins made two-base
hit, Barr following with single. Logan
sent beauty out for three bases Perkins
and Barr crossed the plate. followed short
ly after by Logan, who went home on a
short hit by Beckett.
In the eighth inning every man on the
Mount Holly team had chance at the
bat. Four more runs were scored, mainly
on the errors of Grub. On one of them
Woffrom made the circuit of the bases,
the other side simply throwing the ball
wildly over the field
Each pitcher had eight strikeouts, but
the Grubb players could not place the ball
safely, even though it had eight hits to its
credit.
The score follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-24
ACard.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. May 80. 1910.
This is to certify that am very well
pleased with the amount received from
the Providence Washington Insurance
Company in full settlement of my loss by
fire on May 18th, and their promptness,
and the attention received from their
agent, Rodman w. Bowker. ia looking
after same. WIN. H. LOTT.