davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06

In esta inprenta Sc vcnGe
papel de periodicos viejo !.
50 quintaL.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08
DIED.

CHANNoN.-October 30th. at Burlington,
James, son ofJames Channon, in his 18th year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3, at Moorestown,
Elizabeth NJ, wife of Henry Conrow, in her
Goth year.
CRAMER. = November 4, at Medford, Will
liam j. Cramer.
DUNFEE-November l, at Cookstown, Rob-
ert M. Dunfee, aged SO years.
Observation-Disclosures 3d. at Mount Holly,
Isaiah Eisenbray aged IS years.
FITzGERALD-On November /, at Mount
Holly, John Fitzgerald, late of Philadelphia,
son of the late William and Mary e. Fitzger-
aid, late of Vincentown.
HAINEs.-November 5, at Haddonfeld,
Amos l.. Ha1nes, aged " years.
Observation-Disclosures 5, at Columbus, Sarah
Herbert, in her 10th year.
HAwLEY-On November l, at Delanco, Della
p. wife OF Richard Hawley, aged So years.
KILLIE.-November5 at Philadelphia, Bes-
sic B., wife of Herbert s. Killie, of Mount
Holly.
MoGoNIGAL-On November 2, at PhiIadel-
phia, Mary f., wife of David +. McGonigal,
formerly of Beverly.
McELRoY.-October g. near Jacobstown
Ida, wife of Thomas McElroy, aged Is years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4. at Philadelphia,
Edwin Mervine, aged 70 years, formerly OF
DelancO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6, at Burlington,
Charles, son Of Henry and Lena O'Neill, aged
q years.
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Srd, at Mansfield
Square, Clarence B., son OF Caleb and Eliza L.
| Ridgway, of Columbus, aged Is years.
SMYREs.-october 81, at Bordentown, Eze-
| kiel Smyres, aged " years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2, at Moorestown
1 William Strickland.
SUrToN.-November 4, near Burlington
Charles s., son OF the late John s. and Hannah
Sutton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
Medford.

mGQxO1Qs
Charles H. Branin has been on the sick
list
Miss Hulda Corson, of Beesley's Point,
has been visiting friends here.
Rev. ]. W. Veal, of Marlton, preached
in the M. E. church on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Maria Stackhouse severely scalded
her foot by overturning a bucket of hct
water. The foot was injured so badly
that the flesh came off when the stocking
was removed.
The funeral of William j. Cramer, the
Oldest rural mail carrier connected with
the Medford post Office, occurred on Tues
day afternoon, from his late residence at
one o'clock. Interment was made in the
Baptist cemetery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08
THE aREATEH YOUTHS, CoMPANIuN.


Since its enlargement by the addition Of
an amount of reading in the year equal tc
four hundred ordinary magazines pages.
! The Youths Companion can offer even a
wider range of wholesome entertainment
than ever before; but the character of the
papers contents remain the same, and the
subscription price, $I.75, is unchanged
Every boy will eagerly look for the arti-
cles on skill in sports and pastimes and
how to develop it.
The girls will find many novel and prac-
teal suggestions which will be helpful in
their daily life.
FOR the family in general hints for the
profitable occupation of winter evenings,
for increasing the happiness and comfort
of the household.
The reading is all in addition to the
ordinary treasury of stories, articles by
celebrated men and women, the unequaled
miscellany, the invaluable DOCTORS article,
the terse notes of what is going on in ali
fields of human activity.
/. 1t will cost you nothing to send for the
beautiful Announcement of The Campan-
ion for 1911, and we will send with it
sample copies of the paper.
Do not forget that the early subscribers
for 1911 receive free all the remaining is
sues of 1910, including those containing
the opening chapters of Grace Richmond's
serial story, Five Miles Out"
The new subscriber receives also The
Companion's Art Calendar for 1911, 1itho-
graphed in thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
NeGO Subscriptions Recefved at this Office.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08
Political Notes.

The polls will close at o'clock this
evening.
Vote for William B. Ireland for Free
holder. He has been a faithful official
and there cannot be any question about
his ability to fill the Office.
Pause before you vote for Democratic
candidate. This is no time to vote lust
to get square" The election. of Demo-
Gratis means a severe setback to Republi-
cans for some time
Harry Murphy is the Republican choice
for Township Committee. He received
the votes for the nomination and should
be supported by all. II he had not been
successful he would have worked hard for
the man who secured the nomination.
Woodrow Wilson owes his political life
to james R. Nugent, James Smith, Jr.,
and Col. G. B. M. Harvey A vote for
Wilson will mean vote for James Smith,
Jr. A vote for Wilson will mean vote
for James r. Nugent. A vote for Wilson
will mean vote for Col G. B. NJ Harvey,
and the dominant interests of Wall street.
In the last issue of the Palmyra Nss0s
there was a communication which is a
nasty attack upon George N. Winner. OF
course the writer does not give his name.
If any other paper had published SINH
lar article against the editor he probably
would have threatened libel suit, but 1t
makes difference whose OK is gored.
Did the Democratic candidate for Free
holder ever vote for Republican On the
contrary. has he not openly stated that he
would not vote for Republican, no mat
ter who he was, no matter what the
circumstances or conditions Is there any
reason why Republicans should help such
a man as this Vote for Ireland.
Politics has been very warm In Phil
adelphia the past two weeks, and one pa.
per has made charges against candidate
and also published story about another
newspaper of the city. In the latter in
stance the statements made were such that
the offended editor might easily have re-
sorted to legal proceedings to secure re-
traction. but he did not play the "baby
act and cry like whipped child. He
came out In contradiction, gave his side
clearly, and then let the matter rest This
example might easily be followed by at
least one other who aspires to be news
paper man."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08
MARRIED.

DUBELL-WALLAcE.-No l. at Ches
terfield, by Rev George l.. COwen. Albert X
DuBell, of Columbus. and Miss Helen A. Wal
lace. of Chesterfield.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o, at Moores-
town, by Friends ceremony, Joseph r.
Evans and Miss Mary L. Roberts, both of
Moorestown.
EvANS-ROBERTS-NO s. at Moofes
town, by Friends ceremony, Ezra Evans and
Miss Alice Roberts, both of Moorestown.
E-LENoIR.-November f. at Bur.
nngton, by Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood. Herbert L.
Kimble and Miss Anna LeNoir, both of Bur
fngton.
LUCAs.-LEMMoN.-Oc rs, at Lumber
ton, sby Rev. q. @. Reynolds, Francis Guy
Lucas and Miss Rachel Elizabeth Lennon
both of Browns Mills.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08

Camac and Edna BOwleY, who were rae
ing In team which they had hired from
Samuel Matthias, were not present but
were represented by their counsel, James
IL. Davis, who asked for a non-suit on the
ground that 1t had not been proven who
drove the horse at the time of the acct
dent The motion was denied.
Samuel w. Dotson, colored, of Florence.
was arrested on Friday for committing an
assault on his wife, Clara A. Dotson. He
was given hearing before Magistrate
Peacock and in default of two hundred
dollars bail was committed to the county
jsil to await the action of the grand jury.
He was turned over to constable McCune.
who placed the prisoner in the township
lookup Some time during the night he
had forced the door open and made bis
escape. After breaking out of the lookup
Dotson went home, secured some clothing
and fed. When the constable went to
the lookup to take his man over, the cage
door was wide open and the bird gone.
Charged with criminal neglect In caus-
ing the loss by fire of a load of hay, Geo.
Bell, colored, of Moorestown, was COM
mitted by Mayor Longstreth, of Merchant
Vile, on Tuesday, to the Camden county
jail In default of 81, 900 bail D. B. Viii
kins. of Medford, was hauled from his
wagon by pedestrian as he was driving
along the Msrlton pike, In time to savt
him q scorching. wilkins load of hay
was afre, and after the horses had beer
cut away, line of wagons waited unit
the blazing pile of dry grass, which KEEP
the road blocked, burned out. A mar
charged an unknown negro with STARTING
the fire and Bell was arrested. He ad
mitted lighting his pipe as he passed thu
hay and saw the match he threw awal
start the blaze. His attempt to extin
euish 1t failed. and he got frightened ant
drove to the home Of his employer. Ed
ward Dudley, of Moorestown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08

delphia and deposited In the family plot.
Mrs. Lamb was accompanied by her
brother. Lorenzo NJ. Hansen, who has the
distinction of belonging to more lodges
than any other man In Moorestown, and
who carried the body of the bird and
deposited it in the grave. Billy was well
known in Moorestown. having lived to be
ten years old. and was the delight of many
children. A few months ago Mrs. Lamb
moved to Philadelphia, but Billy missed
the country air aud steadily pinned away.
We have enroute, and will be here in a
few days, a car of Dried Bre wers Grains,
car of Rock Salt and car of Buffalo
Gluten feed that we can offer you induce
ments in Also carload of Ground Salt
In 14O pound bags. Get our prices on all
kinds of dairy feeds for the winter use.
We think we can interest you. We are In
position to give you all kinds of Poultry
Feed atthe lowest prices The Holly Brand
scratching grains and mashed food for lay
i ing hens are uuequaled. Include bag
of Seal OF Minnesota -four in your nexI
order. We are headquarters for the bes
tarred rope that can be found. Oul
prices are the same as others ask for the
inferior grade. RoGERs & BOYD. ct"
What will be most noticeable improve
ment In the western section of Noun
Holly, when completed, is the work nov
under way by John s. Rogers & Son
who are contractors for the changes ant
additions to be made to the Madison
Hotel property. owned by Robert M
Snyder, who is a progressive and ener
getic citizen. He has purchased all
the unoccupied carpet mill lot on Yves
Washington street, formerly known a
"Willow Grove" around which a con
crete wall is being erected. After beinl
filed in it will form valuable piece o
property, on which barn will be erecte'
with enough space left for large yard
The old hotel is now being dismantled TO
changes that will transform 1t into I'm
piece of real estate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS !?

Does your head ache or simply feel heavy
and uncomfortable? Does your back ache?
Does your side ache? Do you feel tagged out?
The tonic laxative herb tea known as Lanes
Family Medicine will clear your head, remove
the pain in side or back and restore your
strength. Nothing else Is SO good for the stom-
ach and bowels All druggists and dealers,
tWenty-hY cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08

We have large assortment of spun
brass to which we invite your attention.
L. s. Boyce, 81 Main street.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25
TO THE TRADE.

l make my own Ice Cream, and
it is pure and fresh. 1t is made
every day with one-half pure
cream and one-half pure milk,
and is the best ice cream on the
market. l will guarantee it and
also will say that all freezers and
ice cream cans are in perfect sani-
tary condition. We invite all to
call and inspect the condition of
our ice cream plant. When you
make your ice cream at home to
save money it is like stopping a
clock to save time. This is your
chance to save money, and now is
your time to do so. Do it now.
Your will get the best of service,
delivered at your door, packed in
a freezer and ready to use. My
prices are low: one-half gallon,
packed. 50 cents, one gallon,
S1.25; five gallons and up, S1.0O
gallon. To take home in boxes,
from five cents up.
SAM SERIO,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25

DR.. Johnson compiled this
list of good resolutions Oh
his fifty,first birthday i'll
1860: 'Resolved. Dec ju-
vante, to combat notions
Of obligations: to apply
to study; to reclaim imagina-
tionS; to consult the resolves
on Tetty's 5 coffin; to rise early;
to study religion; to go to
church; to drink less strong
liquors; to keep a journal; to
oppose laziness by doing what
is to be done tomorrow; rise
as early as | can; send for
books Of history of war; put
books in order; scheme OF
life. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25

The Berlin police depart.
ment is provided with an ex.
tensive typewriting telegraph
system. There are about
two hundred receiving G
stations throughout the city
and suburbs. The sending
instrument is provided with
a keyboard, and when the
keys tire depressed they cause
the message to be printed
simultaneously at the send,
ing station and at the reciv-
ing station. The object of
this system is to do away
with the confusion of the
Morse code. If the Morse code
was used it would have to be
transcribed before messag ge
could be put into the hands
of the officer to whom it was
sent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Franklin Household
Will Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of
bad back removed: to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary
disorders is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how
this great change can be brought
about will prove comforting words to
hundreds of Franklin readers.
p. a. Demade, St. Philip street,
ThibOdauX, La, says: "A pain In
my back caused me great deal of
suffering for number of years.
The kidney secretiOns were too fre-
quent in passage and at night my
rest was disturbed from three to four
times. If [ did any work that re-
quired STOPPING or brought any strain
on the muscles of my loins. my suf-
fering was aggravated. Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me in every way and
to say | was well pleased with the re-
suits that followed their use is but
mildly expressing it. The merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills should be
heralded far and wide.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no other.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25

The passage of the railroad
rate bill in the Senate re-
Gently is an important step
toward adjournment Of Con-
gress although it yet seems
to be a long ways off. Chair
man Mann, of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce com
mittee of the House, who will
be one of the cOnferees on
the bill anticipates that the
bill will be in conference at
least three weeks and it may
run longer for the Senate has
added many provisions to the
bill over those of the House
so that a full and free
conference will mean a de-
bate on every para graph OF
the bill and it is just possible
that the conferees may decide
upon new verbiage i'll order
to harmonize the differences
that of necessity exists be-
tween the conferees as rep.
resenting their respective
houses. 1t can be said Of the
bill, as it passed the Senate,
that it is a very long step
forward toward railroad rate
regulation upon broad and
comprehensive lines. And it
clothes the Interstate Com
merce Commission with pow
er that the courts have held
that it did not have either
under the Sherman antitrust
act or the Hepburn rate act.
An Indian marharajah
once received Lord Give, the
famous soldier, in his palace
court. Presently in spran 6
two whooping big Bengal
tigers, as big as ever grew.
They rolled and sprawled
and romped all over the
court, growled, spit and
struck at each other. All
the time the rajah slyly and
snakily stole glancies at Give
to see if it would scare him
green white. After a little
the tigers were driven out.
| Give smoked his cherOot all
the while.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25

The conference report on
the river and harbor appro.
priation bill which was re-
ported to the two Houses on
May 31st, shows that the
Senate receded from nineteen
amendments while the House
receded on 1876 amendments,
the conference committee re-
ducing the bill by about
$3.50, 900 from the amount
carried by the Senate. While
no serious objection is ex-
pected to the conference re-
port it is thoroughly well
known that Senator Bailey,
Senator Beveridge and Sena-
tor Burton are opposed to
certain features of the bill as
agreed to in conference and
will voice their objections on
the floor. 1t is not expected
that they will organize a
campaign to defeat the CON
ference report although Sen
ator Bailey is endeavoring to
have the bill recommitted to
the committee on conference
with certain instructions but
a close canvass of the Senate
shows that he will not have
votes enough to bring this
about. In the event that
Senator Bailey should sue
ceed in sending the bill back
to conference with instruc
tions there are those who see
in the movement danger and
| in consequence will fight such
a movement with all the
strength at their command,
for the more the bill is
studied in all it's particulars
the better satisfied are those
who were most intimately
connected with it's making.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25
NOTICE..

| am applying to the Mayor and
Councilmen of the Town of Franklin
for permit and license to sell Ii
quOrs at retail on the north side of
Iberia street of Franklin, La, in the
building owned by Antonino Lucia.
V. CAPRITTO.
June II, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25

The largest hanging bell
in the world is said to be that
in the great Buddhist monas-
terry near Canton, China. 1t
is eighteen feet in height and
forty-fve feet in circumfer-
ence, being cast of solid
bronze. This is one of eight
immense bells that were cast
by command by the Emperor
Yunglo about A. D. 400.
It is said to have cost the
lives Of eight men, who were
killed in in the process of
casting. The whole bell,
both inside and out, is COW
cred with an inscription half
in embossed Chinese charac.
ters about an inch in length,
covering even the top piece
from which it swings, thetotal
number being 81, 600. These
chacacters tell a single story,
which is one of the Chinese
classics.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25

For the first six months of
last year 800, 900 Bibles were
printed and circulated in
China, while during the
whole of the previous year
the number was only 500, 00n.
Nearly every Bible was paid
for. In Turkey there is also
a great increase.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25

After a delay of thirty-two
years Charles Dana Burrage,
a wealthy attorney Of Boston,
was graduated from the
University of California with
the degree of bachelor of arts.
The case is celebrated in the
annals of the college, and
from year to year at each
commencement the story has
been told how Charlie Bur
rage was denied a diploma
because of the practical jokes
he was wont to play upon
the professor of French.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-06-25

Although Mrs. Eliza Simp-
son had spent the sixty-five
years of her life in Alexan-
dria, Va, only eight miles
from the National capital, re-
Gently she saw for the first
time a President of the United
States, seventeen Presidents
have sat in the White House
since she was born. Further
more, Mrs. Simpson has
never used a telephone and
has hever been to a theater OF
circus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
TO SPEND 100000.
Air Line Route To Be Used More for
Passenger Service.

The sum of about S3.000000 voted
some months ago by the directors of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company to be expended at
the discretion of the president. will be
used for improvements on the Air
Line. between New Haven and Will
mantle Between Niddletown and
Willimantic about s1.600,000 Will be ex-
pended in the Improvement of grades,
the reduction of curves, the construc-
ton of long sidings and the filing of
the Lyman viaduct. The rebuilding of
the bridge across the Connecticut river
and the bridges elsewhere on the line
viii probably cost about $500, goo more
The line between New Haven and
MiddlctOWn VIII he double tracked and
the grades reduced. Il will take about
two years to complete the improve
mellts. When the work is finished the
Air Line route viii be used much more
extensively than now for passenger
business. freight business going chief
" over the Shore Line on account of
The low grades Ii is planned also to
use the Air Line route to a consider
able extent for through passenger
business to northern New England
points, including Bar Harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The finance committee of the national
board of directors Of the knights Of
Columbus have just invested $164,000
from TIE surplus funds of the order
and credited to the mOrtuary reserve
fund. This is one of the largest
amounts of money that the finance
committee has put into investments in
the past few years. The investments
made are as follows:
$4,000 Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul railway general mortgage fOurs,
due 1889. at 80 IL and interest.
10000 Great Northern. st Paul and
Manitoba railway consolidated fours,
due 1893. at 80 IA.
100000 Boston and Maine railroad
three and a halfs, due 1928. at 80 L.
and interest.
$4,000 New York Central and Hud-
son River railroad first mortgage three
and a halls, due July, 1897, at SO L.
and interest.
$14 900 St Paul. Minneapolis, Mani
toba and Montana extension tours, due
1887. at IS ID.
In addition TO the above investments
the finance committee has bought SIS
600 worth of Atchison, Santa. Fe Rail
way and Eastern Oklahoma division
fours. due 1928, at 81 and interest.
This last sum is from the fund that
is being raised by voluntary cOntribu
lions to establish an endowment fund
of $50, 600 for the Catholic university
at Washington. y. G. The university
endowment fund now amounts to S175,-
OnO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
Church in the Community. -,

Church in the Community
Sunday, November 27-Anniversary
sermon, Rev. William Stearns. Com
munion. Service of praise 7.30 p. m.
Address, Rev. John DePeu
Monday, November 2S-Day Of fell
lowsh1p. With the guests Of the church
are included the churches of the Litch-
field Northwest and the Litchfield
Northeast Conferences with the minis
tiers of the Litchheld North Associa-
ton and their wives. Morning, 1880
q. m. to 1890 .. m. Devotional serv-
ice: welcome; historical sketch, How
ard w. Carter. Memorials: Rev. AM
Ralph Emerson, D. D., Rev. Joseph
NJ. D. Robbins Battell, ESQ. Lunch
service; addresses, The Minister
Rev. Arthur Goodenough; THE Church
Among the Churches" Rev. John Cal
vim Goddard: THE Church, Our Hertz
age" Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter,
d D.; "The Church and the State
Charles Hopkins Clark, Lift. d.
Sunday. December Address Rev,
James L. Barton, D. D., The Church
in All Lands
Sunday, December l1-Address, Rev.
Hubert c. Herring. d. D., The Church
in Our own Land"
Christmas Sunday. December 30
Address to the young people, Rev.
William Douglas Mackenzie, d. D.,
The Christ That is to Be-"
A special service will be appointed
for Sunday in the summer of 1911.