davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
OH, GIRLS! SEE
 BEN IS BALD
Our Fisherman Seeding Fall Crop
 for May Delivery.

Oh girls! Look who's here. It's Ben the fisherman.
 See, he's taking off his cap. Why he's bald. No not quite. A narrow fringe circles his handsome head just above the horizon. It looks like the halo of the setting sun.
 Wbat's that on his head? Oh see it's a long hair. Some day he'll need hair cut. He has it carefully combed and brushed so it shows up just too cute for anything.
 Beginning at two degrees west of the lobe of his left ear, it rises directly up ward to the zenith, following the con- tours of his physiognomy. It skirts the bump of wisdom to the east and then turning due south ends abruptly near the oritice of his right ear-a distance altogether of four feet, more or less.
 What are those stray blades of grass waving in the wind just back of the 45th meridian of Ben's skating rink? Those are hairs too. Will they grow? Ben thinks so.
 Here comes someone else. It's Jack Cavanaugh. He won't take off his hat. Let's pull it off. To be sure he looks just like Ben's brother from the top.
 Have you seen Jack O'Brien? No, but there goes George Bemis. They're all going to the moving picture show at the new X. B. hail. Four old bachelors to sit in the bald-headed row. Any one else? Wait till the show and see.
 Latest Report.
 George Bemis had dream last night He dreamed he was dead and that the undertaken had an awful time making the wig Geo. wore stay flat down on his head. It made the undertaken nervous to suddenly see the hair pop up from the top of the head, so he called to a womand asked, "Have you any glue?" '"No, but I'll run and get some." Fi- nally she returned and said, Here's the glue, sir"
 "Oh well, never mind it now, my dear lady. I've nailed it down.'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
Political lettings.

The members of the Legislature from
this county appear to have made good
In every respect.
Joshua E. Borton, with his genial smile
and his buttonhole bouquet, was an in
terested spectator at the meeting of the
Board of Freeholders on Wednesday. OF
course there was no special political
significance in his presence as everything
had been arranged, before rollcall, to have
matters move smoothly.
Thomas c. Shreve and Joseph G. King
don were reappointed members OF the
Burlington County Board of Taxation,
the former to fill out the term of two
years which will make his full term of
three years, he having been appointed
after the Legislature adjourned last year.
The other appointment was for the full
term of three years.
Assemblyman Pine was successful in
getting favorable consideration, in both
houses of the Legislature, of his bill to
incorporate Riverside. There is a refer
endum clause attached, and the people of
the town will now vote on the subject.
1t was reported there was perfect unan-
unity on the subject, but a grapevine
special says the project is likely to strike
snag when the election is held.
Reviewing the Legislature which went
out of existence last week, the Philadel-
phia Record speaks of members who made
good records. Among them were our
representatives. The Record says: "There
were Lewis, of Burlington, and Mathis,
of Ocean, in the Senate, and White, of
Burlington, in the house, who are sure
to appear as new and effective figures In
the management of Republican affairs in
the state"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
GhIIdrO@ Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 9 TO RIA
Columbus.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dobbins, who have
been spending the winter in Florida, are
expected home this week.
E. A. Atkinson has sold the Columbus
hotel to A. ]. Kelley. of Mount Holly.
Mr.. Kelley is rated as a good hotel man
and many improvements in the property
can be looked for.
The Board of Education was organized
last week by the election of Franklin
Brown as president; VIM. H. Potts, vice
president; and Stacy Buf1n, district clerk
Freeholder Kerlin is looking after the
roads throughout the township. Under
Mr.. Kerlin's supervision the township
never had better roads.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E
church have paid off $500 of the 81, 0O(
mortgage against the new M. E. church.
The Board of Trustees of the M. e
church have organized by electing tn,
following officers: President. L. N. Prem
tice; vice president, Isaac Atkinson; secre
tary, Roy Kinsley; treasurer, Abnel
Nixon
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

DIED.

LEEDs.-At Rancocas, on Fourth month
tenth, Elizabeth H., wife of Henry H.
Leeds, in her 66th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence of her hus-
band. Rancocas, on Eourth-day. l4th inst, at
P. M. Carriages will meet ii O'Clock train
from Market street ferry, Philadelphia, at
Masenville. Interment at Colestown.
WALKER.-April 10, at Ocean Grove, Maria
Walker, daughter of the late Peter Rambo
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, Lumber
ton, N. j., on Thursday, April IA, at IL a. m.
Carriages will meet 8.36 a. m. train from Mar
ket street ferry, Philadelphia, at Mount Holly
Interment at Lumberton.
BRUCE.-April 4, near Masonville, Helen p
daughter of DIR. David d. and Martha Bruce
aged IL years.
BUTLER.-April 8, at Browns Mills, Eudora
Y. Butler, daughter of the late Joshua M. and
Jane B. Butler.
CARMAN.-April 5, at Peterborough, Eliza
beth ", daughter of George W. and Louisa
@. jarman, in the 18th year of her age.
CLEvENGER-April IL, near Medford, Le
ander B. Clevenger.
CoNRAD.-April 4, at Osprey, Florida
rad, of Crosswicks.
FENIMoRE,-April IA, at Burlington, Anna
Woolman Stokes, widow of the late Francis
Fenimore, aged 70 years.
| JOHNsON.-April o, at Burlington, Warren
Herbert, son OF John II. and Margaret John
son, aged 4 months and IA days.
MALoY.-April Z, at Rancocas, James Ma
| 10y, aged 81 years and 10 months.
| O'NEILL-April 6, at Philadelphia, Thomas
O'Ne1lL Inferred at Mount Holly.
| PEw.-April 4, near Jacksonville, Hannah
d. Pew, aged 81 years and ii months.
ROBERTS April 8, at Burlington, Elva
| Madeline, infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Robert Roberts, aged year and three weeks
SEEDs.-April 3, at Trenton, Sarah j., widow
of Elias b. Seeds. in the I'D year of her age
| Inferred at Bordentown.
| SHINN.-Apr1l 9, at Bordentown, John
Shinn, aged 66 years and IL months.
WILKIE.-April g. at Florence, Hannah
widow of William Wilkie, aged "a years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
Points Regarding the Census.

GOAAlo 0CSdA04A& TIC &CuSuSs
The census begins April 10, and must
be completed in thirty days.
The enumerators will wear badge in
scribed Omitted States Census, 1910"
The law requires every adult person to
furnish the prescribed information, but
also provides that it shall be treated con-
tidentially, so that no injury can come to
any person from answering the questions.
The Census Bureau, prior to April IS,
will distribute to every farm owner and
tenant in this state blank or schedule
containing the census questions relative
to farm operations and equipment. This
should be filed up, if possible, not later
than the morning of April 10, but if any
one has been unable to fill 1t up by that
time, he should do it as soon afterward as
he can.
People who do not speak English or
who do not understand the schedule COM
pletely should get help from others, if
possible. in filling it up.
The President has issued proclamation.
calling on all citizens to cooperate with
the Census and assuring them that 1t has
nothing to do with taxation, army or jury
service, compulsory school attendance,
regulation of immigration, or enforcement
of any law, and that no one can be injured
by answering the inquiries.
1t is of the utmost Importance that the
farm census of this state be complete and
correct.
Therefore every farm owner and tenant
should promptly, fully, and accurately fill
up the Advance Farm Schedule" and
carefully preserve it for the enumerator
when he calls.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE !

| CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
''The Regeneration, originally pro.
duced in Philadelphia by the Orpheum
Players at the Chestnut Street Theatre
Philadelphia, February 8, 1909, will again
be presented by that admirable dramatic
organization this week.
The repetition of this powerful play Of
New York slum life comes in response to
numerous requests and to a genuine de.
sire on the part of the thousands of Or.
pheum patrons to again see Mr.. George
Parker in the role of Owen Conway, a
truly unique character Of the modern
stage. Mr.. Parker made his first big hit
as member of the Orpheum Company
in this difficult and exacting type of a
Bowery derelict who is civilized by the
influence of good woman, and his sue.
cess in the production was shared by Miss
Marion Barney as Marie Deering, the
settlement teacher Miss Barney will
also have her original role in the forth
coming revival.
"The Regeneration" which, by the
way, was proclaimed by New York anG
i Philadelphia critics great drama and {
play of more than ordinary merit, wa.
first produced in New York by Liebler &
ECo. To the Orpheum Players fell the
distinction of giving Philadelphia theatre
goers the first view of one of the bis
dramas of the last year, a play which
aroused much discussion among the clergy
and which created stir in Philadelphia
"The Regeneration" is play of ethic:
purely, and its subject-matter is taker
entirely from that FACILITATING hive Of
social pariahs, the New York Bowery
The author, Owen Kildare, has made {
careful study of the East Side and ha.
written score of clever stories depicting
the life of the lower strata of the metrop
oils. One of his best stories, my Mamie
Rose, is the foundation for "The Re
generation. !"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

Mount Holly lost to Florence in a very
close and exciting game on the local
grounds on last Saturday afternoon, by the
score Florence, 4; Mount Holly, l. Bat
teries, Florence, A. Doughty. McGrath;
Mount Holly, Brown. Gibbs. Read, UNI
pire.
Stokes Burtis has been elected business
manager and Garfield Brown captain of
the Mount Holly nine. On next Saturday
the team goes to Columbus.
An invitation has been extended by the
P. o. 8. of A. to the members of the local
association to attend an entertainment
held by that order at its room in the Eel
ley building on this Thursday evening.
Samuel A. Atkinson gave very help,
full talk to the members at their rooms on
last Friday evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

county as heretofore Solicitor Rigg haC
rendered an opinion that while 1t NIGH
! be the duty of the Board of Freeholderl
to order the work done, all bills must bt
approved by the Judge of the court Of
common pleas.
The contract to build bridge In South.
ampton township was awarded to the
Owego Bridge Company.
Then the sewage question was taken
up. Solicitor Rigg said the Board had
been cited to show cause why 1t should
not change the system at the insane
asylum. The only defence that could be
offered was that the water that flows from
the sewage pipes is absolutely unpolluted
The state Board of Health insists upon
certain filter beds being constructed.
Mr.. Russ said he had understood that
plans and specifications had been prepared
at some previous time and wanted to know
If they were in evidence.
Engineer Thomson said he drew plans
last year. If the state. however, insists
upon two large sand filters as now seems
to be the intention his plans would not
amount to much. He had a new system
In his mind that he would like to offer.
1t was one that had been instituted by a
German, and Mr.. Thompson thought it
was good and would be cheaper than the
sand filters which the state authorities
seem to be determined upon.
Mr.. Birkhead did not believe the county
would ever be safe until it kept this matter
of f1ltering entirely within it's own juris-
diction. There is nothing to prevent the
state Board of Health from having a new
system every year.
Mr.. Jordan was opposed to taking any
action. He believed the system now in
vogue at the asylum was as near perfect
as could be secured. He had made care
full examination of the premises and he
did not think there was any justifica ton
In the demands of the state Board.
Mr.. Donnelly agreed with Mr.. Jordan
but he called attention to the fact that the
state Board had almost unlimited power
and there was no use in trying to get out
of the work.
Solicitor Rigg said the state Board of
Health would willingly accede to an ad-
journment of the case from time to time
to allow the county to prepare plans, and
motion was adopted that the county
engineer prepare plans as he had suggest
ed and present them at the next meeting
of the Board.
Mr.. Birkhead was put on the road COM
mittee to fill the vacancy caused by the
retirement Of Mr.. Kirkbride and the
Board adjourned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
MARRIED.

BRowN-ENGLIsH.-Ap ril IL, at Beverly, by
Rev. William T. Snead, Henry A. Brown. OF
Burlington, and Miss Alice II. English, OF
Beverly.
DEETs-LEEDs. = March is, at Burlington,
by Rev. T. s. Hammond, Wilmer E. Deets
and Miss Louella Leeds, both of Mount Holly.
GALE-SHINN.-ApriI9 9, at Mount Holly, by
Miss Emma Shinn. both of Mount Holly
MoRAN-MURPHY,-Ap ril 6, at Allentown,
by Rev. Thomas Blake, John l.. Moran, OF
Bordentowu, and Miss Elizabeth M. Murphy,
of Allentown.
MoRToN-WHITE.-Apr 6, at Burlington
by Rev. M. Lawrence, Louis K. Morton and
Miss Elsie V. White, both of Burlington.
Rev. Father Coffield Edward Henry Myatt
of Trenton, and Eleanor Glare Mullen. OF
Florence
WEGNER-PERKINS.-Ap r. at Beverly.
by Rev. Ward willis, Harry ID. Wegner, oil
Washington, ID. c., and Miss Maude T. Per
kins, of Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
Notice TO Teachers.

The following notice has been issued
by County Superintendent Herman A.
Stees to the teachers Of the public schools
of this county:
Arbor Day will be observed on Friday,
May 9Th.
Teachers Examination will be held on
Friday and Saturday, May 18th and 14th.
Burlington County Teachers Associa
ton will meet at Palmyra on Saturday,
May 7th. and not on May 14th as given in
former notice.
Examination of eighth-grade pupils
will be held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, May 18th, 18th and goth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
NOTICE
Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes

Public notice is hereby given by F. S. Davis,
collector of the township of Northampton,
county of Burlington, that he will sell at pub
lie sale all the lands, tenements, heredita-
ments and real estate hereinafter mentioned,
in fee simple, subject to the right of the owner
to redeem within six months after sale, to
raise the amount of the tax lien and charges
assessed against said lands, tenements and
hered1taments, including interest and cost OF
sale. in accordance with the report of the
com missioners of adjustment for the town
1903, and the order for sale made therein on
August 81, 1903.
The said sale will take place at the Office OF
R. j. B. Slack, Mount Holly, N. j., on
TUESDAY, the 18th Day of APRIL, 1910
at 2o'clock p. m.
The said lands, tenements and heredita-
ments and real estate SO to be sold, and the
names of the persons against whom the said
taxes have been laid on account of the same,
and the amount of taxes laid on account OF
each parcel, are as follows:
No. "a. Harriet Berch, Henry Jones,
Ada TAYLOR, Mrs. Herman Gerdau,
two lots east side Carlton avenue,
adjoining land of Camden and Bur-
nngtou County Railway Co., being
rs It. in front about TIA #. to alley
tax for 1895, 1902, 1903, q 40
No. l57. Jane w. Parker, Wilbur f.
Parker, Henry f. Parker, Marion
Parker, Florence G. Parker, Mary
A. Parker, lot No. Ill on map of
Mount Holly Land improvement
Co. filed in County Clerks office, tax
for 1900, 10 IA
F. s. DAVIS, Collector.
Dated March 9Th, 1910.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

the MT. Holly public school and threw
stones in the window. When the principal
appeared and told him to go away the boy
uttered oaths sufficient to make the most
hardened rounder shudder. The boys
mother was in court and she claimed that
Mark is not treated we'll when he goes to
school. but the evidence seems to point
TO the fact that he is pretty bad boy.
Not long since he was before Justice Ris-
don on the charge of stealing and sentence
was held over him for that. Judge Horner
said he thought this was matter for the
Board of Education to settle and he al
lowed the boy to depart.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

If you want your young chickens to
grow, thrive and be healthy, feed them
Holly Chick food, manufactured and for
sale at Rogers & Boyd's mill. Also, may
be had at H. @. Warmers store at Jobs.
town; o. Vanwagoner's, Burlington
Currie & Stow, Beverly, and the Changers
Co-oneratiYe society. at Columbus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
DO You FEEL LIKE THIS I?

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 re-
move the pain in side or back and restore
your strength. Nothing else is SO good for
the stomach and bowels. At druggists and
dealers, 26c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in
the Children's Home in New York, cure rever
ishness, bad stomach, teething disorders
move and regulate the bowels and destroy
worms. Over 10000 testimonials. They never
fail. At all druggists. Csc. Sample free. AID
dress, Allen g. Oimsted, lie Roy, N. Y, l24t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12
PERRY DAVIS, PA1NkILLEB


is an "ounce OF prevention" as well as a
pound of cure" For bowel troubles, skin
wounds, colds, and other ills. S5c and Soc
sizes. l24t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

BARKING, HACKING, BAsPING, COUGH
can be broken up quickly by Aliens Lung
| Balsam. This old, reliable remedy has been
about 1t. 44t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12

while painting the Mount Holly Water
Company's new Office on Mill street.
A real estate deal of considerable i'm
portance in Mount Holly is sale of the
centrally located Gaskill building on Higf
street. The property has been purchased
by Kelsey & Killie. real estate agents
who are being congratulated on this ex
tension of their business. The building
Is used exclusively for Office. store snt
lodge purposes. and has tenants in all de
partments.
The 10th anniversary of the Coopers
town church was observed on Wednesday
This church was erected in 1903 and i
one of the oldest in Burlington county
The edifice is opened every Sunday TO
Sabbath school, but seldom for worship
Each year tie Sabbath school member
hold an old time county fair and festivs
to raise money to help keep the church Il
repair and purchase coal.
The drop of thirty-ive degrees in tn
temperature on Friday morning, cause
people to wear additional clothing, and Il
some cases fires were rebuilt in heaters
The hope prevails that there shall be n
more such yisitations this season
Damage to blooming fruit trees wa
averted on Thursday night by a hig
wind. Vegetation is so far advanced no,
that frost would do a vast amount @
damage and run the fruit crop.
Adam Schettler, of Riverside, had
narrow escape from death on Friday. MI
Schettler was logging in the woods, usin
the method by which two horses hitche
to a tackle with sharp hooks which gri
the timber, is employed He gave th
signal to hoist when one Of the hooh
caught his hand between log and wen
alott like q flash. The sharp steel b
through the palm and the weight of b
body ripped away the flesh, leaders an
all. dropping him to the ground. TIL
hand was badly mangled.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-12


easily see that there is an account rem
dered at every meeting of the Board.
Mr.. Woodward, another member of the
committee, said there was no use in any
one remaining In ignorance on this sub
ject, as the reports were rendered regu-
larly and showed for themselves.
The Director thought explanations"
had gone far enough and called for the
next order of business.
Mr.. Woodward said the asylum had re-
quested the transfer of a piece of land
from the almshouse property to provide
for the new sewage plant. The superin-
tendent of the asylum, the steward OF the
almshouse and the committee of the two
institutions were appointed to look into
the matter.
Mr. Kirkbride said he would like to
have new inventory of all the property
owned by the county that would come
under his supervision.
Mr.. Hilton said the committee had 9
right to make this inventory, but he
i WOuA0 LAONC bAo1 oPOOAoA COuAmItICC vi
three be appointed to act with the stew
ard and the almshouse committee and pre-
pare new inventory. The Director ap
pointed Messrs. Hilton, Haines and Will
liam Miller.
The Board was not quite ready to tackle
the sewage question. so resolution wal
offered to advertise for bids for resurfac
ing the gravel road In Bass River town
ship from Sooy's hotel to Chestnut Neck
and small piece in the same township
running north from Mullica River bridge
the expense to be paid out of the automo
bile moneys to be received from the state
Mr.. Donnelly thought the automobil,
money should be distributed differentl,
than has been the custom in the past. 4
lot of it goes around the lower end of tn
county too often, and he had noticed tina
out of some left last year, about s.. 900 o
it was spent in Chester township.
i Mr.. Hilton retorted that the state su
pervisor of roads designated where tn
money should be spent.
At the last meeting county clerk Knigh
asked whether he was to continue to In
ldex the records at the expense Of tn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-01
en- Weltruit.

2an0et bar bi6tiI life bart ncger
orgouiieret WeItruit; men Den be.
fienote Utilpduteemsaer AIerarSer
Berger, ser iortioeu er poa et Sor.
retnirgsbeieg / Hep gOrf. ipdar at
oeune 4auaeI ON life ret lang GiS
oil bIi aibiuipet.
Get bar al iorifisaige srunSe o9.
ret mieet FOR umuIigt al orglmiiere
en- @eItrnit iorflareSe ban ! ct Su.
teroieu SeriteSs, bIanSt anSet irroi
Ser cr ct ioa nbpre tort autnI gisl.
Iere, OF forSi Sisie igien er iad itPrft
oibGugige al be lofale Sorboloe.
Get er imiSIertio netop oisie ON.
itPn6igbeoer. iom usooenoigpis isr
eaer ieHere oil fringe Dem Ill at laa
ia ianmen. RsaeiuSuitrien er. ia.
get | i'm SelbeS. Den melt oisorgani.
iereSe 6orretning | 9auSet % 6or.
retrinasmethcSerne ion eammeI.
oogie o. ~ior9lSeSe, at en- 6~oranoring
| tiosmGSiis Retuius er b!epet en- ab.
ioIut IsSpenbigReS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-01
Seir for Jnoianerne.

aonaresmanb @urfe fra Soutb
Gofota oonbt I GorsOags en- betpoe.
Zig SER for Snbtunerre poa Stnr6.
ing Rocf. og Gbepenne &iper. Geier.
oationerne, ibet oct efter en- lang o.
meget parm Gebot Ipffeoes BAN at
faa tit 5orIIag ON at iorbsie 8riien
paa SfoIeIonSct / 6isie TO Reieroa.
tioner fra $1.25 til $3.50 pr. Mere
oebtaget | IeprGientautbuiet.
Snbionerne bar oortubeIig bIebct
Iooet $3.50 pr. gcrc Tor 9anoet, men
forrise aonere3 b~roiIaeoe blot $1.25
pr. glcre. BriSioritielen bill in0.
bringe SnSiancrre ca. $165s000 mcr
cno De eaers oiIOe bape foaet. sc.
natcr Gamble bar iremiat ct Iigncr.
De Sorilng I Senotct, men ban bar
bi6tiI intet funnel ina giort meo BET,
ia1 gurfes Sorilog M bill tuse bets
gIo6s.