davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-23
|NE N. J. O'FALLON SUPPLY CO

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Boilers and radiators for heating residsncss
,nd pp. :n n.: ana
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the Kewanee System Of Water supply. In
quire for our special pipe cutting toole-
WAREHOUSES AND DISPLAY ROONS.
CORNER 18TH WYNKOoP SITS. Denver.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25
WILSON IN DEAL
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Promised by Special Interests
the Nomination In 1912.

The reason why Woodrow Wilson
permitted himself to be dragged from
his congenial occupation as president
Of Princeton university, as given to thu
voters of the Eighth congressional dis
trict In an address to them last Wed
nesday night by Alfred N. Dalrymple
chairman Of the Essex county Repub
ncan committee, has been generally
accepted as the truth, notwithstand
ing a feeble denial Mr.. Dalrymplt
made his statement emphatically ant
declared that his authority was &C
curate
Representatives Of special inter
ests," he said, had assured DR.. Wilson
that If he would consent to run fol
governor Of New Jersey he would bt
given the Democratic nomination fol
vice president in 1912 and very prob
ably that for president. All the weigh
and power of the financial oligarchy
opposed to Theodore Roosevelt, DR.
Wilson was informed, would be behint
him.
Mr.. Dalrymple said in part:
"If the Democratic candidate meanI
what he says then 1t is safe to say
that he is the only person in the stat'
of New Jersey who does not know VIII,
brought about his nomination, and ]
is, / think, important that he should
be enlightened at this time.
"These are the facts: Early in Jul.
of this year there was a conference
at the summer home of DR.. Wilson
at Lyme, Conn There was present a
that conference a number OF gentle
men who represent some of the larges
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

special interests In this country.
know what l am talking about, be
cause my information comes from
gentleman who was present at tina,
conference.
THE Democratic nomination FOL
governor Of New Jersey was offeret
to DR.. Wilson at that time, and he al
first declined to consider the matter
These gentlemen then informed DR.
Wilson that If he would become tint
Democratic candidate for governor Of
New Jersey those present and other
representing these interests In otnei
parts Of the country would not only
get behind his candidacy for governor
but would also work for his nomina
ton as the Democratic candidate FOL
vice president in 1912, and that In tns
event of the defeat Of Governor Har
mon In Ohio this fall they woulo
stand behind him and work Tor Ms
nomination to the high office OF presi
dent of the United States. DR.. Wilson
thereupon accepted the terms orerec
and permitted his name to be used
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

arate class from the world, who WIN
be justified, perfected, through works
during Messiah's glorious reign. The
arrangement for their faith justifica-
ton through the merit of the Redeem
er in advance Of the worlds justifica-
ton is for the purpose Of allowing
these, who by nature are children of
wrath even as Others" to become sons
of God on the spirit plane, "partakers
of the divine nature"
Dealing on lines Of impartiality,
Gods offer to these members Of
Adams race, a little flock" in all, is
that, If they join with their Redeem
er In sacrifice and walk in his foot
steps, his merit shall cover their blem-
ishes and they may become for all
eternity his glorious Bride and Joint
heirs with him in his Kingdom-that
they may sit with him in his Throne
and be associated in the great work Of
uplifting the children of men.
How wonderful is our God, infinite
In all his qualitiesi 'Who hath known
the mind of the Lord: who hath been
his COUNSELLOR" (Romans Il. 34.) How
came all these wonderful things
which are written in his Book, unless
by his own knowledge? Let us bow
before him and adore him and be
faithful followers in the footsteps Of
Jesus until the end of the race-until
we receive the crown of life.
A Frank Reply.
A kind local lady went to Columbus
to distribute helpful literature to the
convicts in the penitentiary
What are you in for, my poor fell
low?" she inquired of the FIRST prisoner
she saw.
Because l can't get out" he an
swered. Then she moved on to the
next cell.-TnIadn Rioda
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25
A Dreaded Visitor.

"The visitor l most dread" remark
ed hospitable soul to a sympathetic
audience, lis sister-in-law l have,
who from the moment she enters this
house begins to borrow things for use
and for wear. Her excuse is always
that she hates to carry any unneces-
sary articles, especially when coming
out here, where she feels SO at home
and, to add insult to injury, she al
ways brings her oldest clothes, which
she wears with a supercilious air
There are, when one thinks it over.
very few people who go to visit their
relatives fully equipped or with only
their best frocks unless they are new
In the family and trying to make an
Impression. and. besides, the relatives
intimate friends are very likely to
take 1t for granted that anything they
lack will be lent to them. Dressing
jackets and wrappers are garments
most frequently borrowed. and next to
these handkerchief One man when
visiting his sisters house never brings
his brushes and every time carries
on those she supplies. so on the occa-
Sion of his last stay he found a brush
on his dressing table attached to ii by
chain as a gentle hint that It was
not to be souvenir OF course each
well regulated guest room has all
possible toilet articles, bath robes and
slippers and either pajamas or night
gown and washable wrapper for the
incoming guest in case luggage is de-
iayed. But. just the same. the we'll
hammered guest brings a complete line
OF belongings. and the 'companv
things are given to the maid to be put
away during the guests occupancy.
Tor who would use a brush or comb
other than ones very own or revel In
anothers fine linen for dreamsY'
Laughter.
Laughter Is recommended as a cure
Tor indigestion. 1t looks easy TO tbp
person who is not afflicted with indi.
gestion- Toledo Blade.
Women In Love.
Women in love are generally trou-
blesome and prosecuting" Such is the
opinion of NJ Emile Faguet. |
And II French critic does not I'M
derstand the subject. Of whom shall |
we seek understanding ?-London Tel
egraph. ]
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25
VII SON WAS READY.

Professor Wilson may know some
thing Of practical politics, after all
How else could he have been so sure
of his nomination beforehand as tc
have his speech of acceptance written
and vised? Why, that speech was in
type In the newspaper Office run by
James Smith, Jr., before the state con
vention met. There's spontaneity fol
you! Oh, no, Woodrow, you are nc
bosses candidatei
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

Woodrow Wilson as a student of
economic affairs said, Labor unions
reward the shiftless and Incompetent
at the expense Of the able and indus
trious." AS candidate for governor
he said to the people Of Bridgeton: 81
believe that labor has been misled for
number Of years by false assur-
ances. Labor men have advanced in
efficiency In this country because of
their unions and because Of absolutely
nothing else The tariff has wrought
them no good"
If DR.. Wilson believed what he said
In February, 1905, what motive
prompted him to change his views in
October. 1910f
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25
HALLOWEEN ROOSTER COSTUME

aA44OWEfON khOOSTEh CO6VOME
Grape paper and finished with grin
ming features made from black tissue.
may be scattered over the walls
Cardboard owls and lean open mouth
ed cats with high arched backs and
bristling tails may be perched here
and there, and vines laden with small
pumpkins-all of Grape paper-will
supply striking note of color on
mantel and table. AS a centerpiece
for the latter use a huge jack-o'-lan-
tern lighted from within and surround
ed by ring of dancing witches fash
Toned from paper and wire.
A cleverly designed little almond cup
Is In the form of a witch's hat. The
brim is represented by a disk Of card
board covered with black Grape paper.
The disk is four inches in diameter,
and In Its center a white duted aim
ond cup Is pasted The tall pointed
crown is fashioned like a cornucopia
and inverted over the cup like the
snuffer Of a candle The front of the
hat is decorated with a tiny broom
made of straw colored tissue with a
wire handle
Dressing up gives child more pleas
ure than any other kind Of fun. And
the Grape paper merchant has come
to the aid of the mother who wants
to help son and daughter transform
themselves into field flowers or barn
yard ROSTERS. The magnificent ami
NAL illustrated here is made Of moth
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25
cAIARRH
ALL MY PIMPlEs GONE
Girl Tells How q Blotchy Skin Was
CIeansed by q Simple Wash.

81 was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Packard of Altamahaw, N.
@. ut was full of pimples and scars, but
after using D. D. D. Prescription l can
say that now there is no sign of that Ec
zema, and that was three years ago"
D. D. d. has become so famous as a
cure and instant relief in Eczema and all
other serious skin diseases, and its value
is sometimes overlooked in clearing up
rash, pimples. blackheads, and all other
minor forms of skin impurities.
The fact is, that while d. D. D. is SO
penetrating that it strikes to the very root
of Eczema or any other serious trouble,
the soothing Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol
and other ingredients are 80 carefully
compounded there is no wash for the skin
made that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind Of skin
trouble.
D. D. d. is pleasant to use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin, and
absolutely reliable. A 25 cent bottle will
give you positive proof of the wonderful
effectiveness of this great remedy.
JONES PHARMACY
ALEX DUBRLL, PRoP.
Mount Holly. N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

ing more valuable than white tissue
paper cut into feather shapes and
glued upon a foundation of cheese
cloth. The head is made on foun-
dalton Of stiff paper cut into the
shape of the head and shoulder cape,
the tail feathers are magnificent speci-
mems of tissue paper plumes. and
giant sunfiower wand gives the touch
of color to the costume.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25
A Trick For Halloween.

Here is a candle trick for Halloween:
Cut out of large apple two or three
round pieces the size and shape Of
the end Of candle. In the center Of
one end of each one stick small,
round piece of peeled almond. This
is the wick. Light it and blow it out
when the fame has blackened it. Tell
your friends that you once had a
friend who was a colonel of Rus
sian regiment. from whom you learn
ed to eat candles. at the same time
lighting your apple candles. Then blow
them out. pop them into your mouth
one after the other and eat them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

DR.. Wilson says, IF you pick out the
best man 1t doesn't make much differ.
ence in my mind whether he is a Dem
ocrat or Republican" How about it,
Smith. Nugent, Davis & Co.?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

How does DR.. Wilson's scholastic
mind adjust itself to the mental crudi.
ties Of his political intimates?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

Book statesmen, like book farmers
do great things on paper. Just keeI
your eye on the professor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

We have high prices, but we have
no soup kitchens like those so common
during the last Democratic administra-
ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

"The party of the future is the in,
surgent party" = Woodrow Wilson
Sees his finish already.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

James Smith. Jr., would make a
handsome and impressive commission
er Of banking and insurance if Wilson
should be elected.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

A vote for Wilson is a vote for jim
Smith, Jr.; Bob Davis, Duke Thomp
son and Jim Nugent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25
lneenaistent.

Guest-So your daughter belongs to
the Universal Peace and Availability
society? Host-Yes, and she's rapidly
fighting her way to the front Of that
society.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

Thousands of American workmeI
have become millionaires because OF
protective tariff laws.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25

A trick is at the best but a mean
thing.-Le Sage.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25
A Reliable
Remedy
EIY's Cream Balm

10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-25
HALLOWEEN FUN.
ChanticIeer Has His Place In
This Years RevelS.
WEIRD ROOM DECORATIONS.

Jack-'o- lantern Centerpieee For Sup
per Table Surrounded by q Ring of
Dancing Witches Made With Paper.
A Trick For the Night Of Spooks.
Favors and decorations for the night
when witches are supposed to hold
hideous revel and spooks to walk
abroad can be effectively fashioned at
home from the simplest materials. A
weird effect may be impaired to the
room in which the Fates are to be con-
suited by fastening natural branches
to the picture molding all the way
round. massing them above doors and
windows and draping them with trail
ing wisps of gray Grape paper cut in
long quarter inch strips to resemble
Florida moss. Fasten small pumpkin
lanterns amid the branches and sus-
pend black cardboard bats here and
there.
Pumpkins of various sizes, cut from
heavy cardboard. covered with orange
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-03
The Joys Of Childhood.

Next to a circus tent those the
children erect in the yards about
their own homes are of most inter
est Passing the home of Cashier
Walden on a recent afternoon we saw
a happy group of young folks gath
cred about one, and while we were
not invited to see just what was
going on inside, it was evident that
they were having genuine fun be-
meath as well as outside the canvas.
Shouts of glad laughter smote the
air and the eyes we saw we're all
aglow with joy. "Once a man, but
twice a child" and we sometimes re
gret that all of life was not one un-
interrupted season of childhood free
from care,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-03
THE OLD REB'S" DAY.
FARMvnLE's WARM WELCOME.
Glad TO See the Old Soldier and Re-
jGice TO Know he will Not
Go Home Hungry.

This is Confederate Day in Farm
vile, and we are honOred in having
with US survivors of lost and yet
living cause. Your comrades dead
did not die in vain, nor did you suf-
fer in vain. You and your comrade
gave the world new lessons in self
sacrifices. in heroism, in chivalry.
Without money and without price
you marched, suffered hunger, en-
dured toll and braved the dangers
of he battle field You furled your
banners but with no stain resting
upon star or bar, you surrendered
to overwhelming numbers but won
immortality. And you have by your
superb conduct as civilians demon
strated anew that peace hath her
victories no less renown than war"
Mothers for whom you fought, sis
ters for whom you suffered. daugh-
ters for whom you would have died.
bid you welcome Out OF their
hearts of love and from their hands
that have learned to labor have
come the feast which has been
spread for you and to which you are
invited, and a gallant comrade who
marched with you on the forefront
of battle will repeat the story OF
your glory
The order of the days exercises
will be as follows:
Decoration of the monument with
flowers.
Address at II O'Clock A. NJ, in
the Opera House by Colonel r. T.
of Buckingham, to be fol-
lowed by presentation OF crosses.
Dinner for the veterans at the Ar
mory.
Music by the Farmvillo Silver
Band. The whole program to be
freely sprinkled with the Rebel
Yell" Sing it out lou6 and strong.
and let the heavens above and the
Earth beneath ring with your Oft
'epeated acclaim, that though out
numbered you were never humiliat-
I'd.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-03

On the afternoon of Wednesday.
June lst, very interesting enter
tainrent was given at the Conser-
yatory of Music under the superyis-
ion OF Miss Marie Schroeder.
There were seven groups Of con-
testants. and the prizes ~ere award
ed as follows:
First Contest-Miss Elizabeth
Cunningham, first prize; Miss Mar
tha Cobb, second prize.
Second Contest.-Miss Mary Har-
dy, first prize; Master Charles Col
lyer, second prize.
Third Contest.-Miss Martha Cobb
first prize; Miss Elizabeth Cunning
ham, second prize.
Fourth Contest-Miss Jean Nor
ris, first prize; Miss Judeth .shd--
mate, second prize.
Fifth Contest.-Miss Lurlins
Smith, first prize; Miss Lurline Nor
ing. second prize; Miss Jean Morris,
third prize.
Sixth Contest.-Miss Lurline Nor
ing. first prize; Miss Irma Rice, sec
ond prize.
Seventh Contest-Miss Irma Rice,
first prize.
Misses Princess Watkins and Mary
Morris. Of Farmville. Olive Mayors,
of Dunning, and Margaret Garnett,
of Charlotte Courthouse, received
prizes also for excellent work.
Refreshments were served az
usual
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-03
Help Our Young Friend TO Win tn
Prize.

Master Irvine Cabell Watkins is
local representative for the sale of
the Saturday Evening Post. and is
actively engaged in the pony contest.
At one time he was sixth in the
list of competitors, and is striving
earnestly to go up head Our young
friend is moved by laudable ambi-
tion to win on business lines and we
will aid him in his manly efforts.
The Post is only cents a copy
and well worth the money. Chip
in your nickels and encourage this
young Napoleon of finance, who
like the great commander. recogn-
ICES no Alps as barriers to success.
He wants the pony and we will help
him win IT,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-03
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Last Concert of the Session Given ON
Friday Evening.

phe last concert of the present
session was given on Friday evening
May 27th, and the program was Z
brilliant one and was exceptionally
well rendered, only the students o
the advanced classes participating
The fine execution and artistic fin
ish bore testimony to the excellence
of their training. The brilliant tech
mic of little Miss Janet Nicholson, OF
Crewe, who is only fourteen years
of age. is worthy of special mention
as is also Miss Nellie Bristow's rem
dering of Miss Matte S. Willis COM
position, Thou Art SO Like a Flow
er." Miss Bristow's voice was in
unusually good condition and she
showed good training.
Seven contestants played "Joli
Couer" by Tschirch; the first prize
in this contest being awarded to
Miss Ella B. Pope. of Dreweyville,
Va, and the second to Miss Lettie
Wynne, of the same place.
There was a large and apprecia-
tive audience, and students and Wis
itors alike were loud in their prais-
es of the young ladies wlie acquit-
ed themselves with such honor.
The program was as follows:
Miss Janet Nicholson, piano solo,
Harmston. LeZephyr.
Miss Fannie Graham, piano solo,
Rubenstein, Romance.
Miss Nellie Bristow, vocal solos, a.
Gounod. Forever With the Lord; b.
NJ. Willis, Thou Art SO Like a Flow
er.
Miss Elizabeth Tate, piano solo,
Goria, Concert Study E Flat.
Miss Mollie Wilkerson, vocal So
los. a. Pergolese, Nina; b. Ruben
stien. Eastern Slave
Miss Mary Taylor, piano solo,
irieg, NOcturne.
Misses Bristow and Wilkerson. vo-
al duet, Rubenstein, The Wander
srs Night Song.
Miss Ruth Dabney, piano solo.
.iszt. The Beautiful Evening Star.
Miss Lockett Walton, sketch Of
Schubert.
Miss Ruth Smithson, piano solos
/. Schubert, Menuet; b. Schubert
By the Sea.
MIR. Schemmel, piano solos, a.
Schubert, Andante; b. Allegro.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-03
DECORATION DAY.
GENERALLY OBSERVED THE
COUNTRY OVER.
Flowers From the Hands Of Friends
Cover the Graves of Our Dead.

Last Monday was observed as
Decoration Day" or Memorial
Day" the country over. Loving
hands lovingly bore flowers to the
places where sleep thedead. and bare
graves were made to bloom with
bright blossoms.
The observance of the day had
its origin in the desire 10 honor
the dead soldiers, but the custom
has broadened so as TO embrace
within its tokens of love the resting
places of others who have Joined the
great majority.
Mothers do not forget the sacred
spots where their little heart-treas-
ures lie buried, loving wives show
their loyalty to once loyal and low
ing husbands. children honor dead
parents and friends remember
friends who have gone before. For
ty-five years have come and gone
since the flags were furled. and with
the passing days animosities have
gone too and now soldiers who
wore the gray" place flowers on
the graves Of the soldiers who "wore
the blue" and they are all comrades
again
In Farmville there was no gem
eral observance of the day, but it be
ing a National holiday our banks
were closed and Sunday hours We're
observed at the. postoffice Our Sill.
yer band went to Crewe. IA in mum.
Der. led by director Oldfield, stu.
dent of Hampden-Sidney and a COM
poser of some note, delighted with
their well rendered airs and in re-
turn were charmed with the gracious
and generous hospitality which was
shown them. Then the citizens en-
masse marched to their city of the
lead and made it the city beautiful
with fair and fragrant blossoms. Mr.
Yancey, of Lynchburg. was the ora
or Of the occasion. and I'm words
we'll chosen and we'll spoken con
ributed full share to the interest OF
.he day.
Farmville was in full sympathy
With the spirit of Memorial Day"
md yet this is our Memorial Day
and on it our hearts thrill with new
10y and reverence for those immor-
ais, many of whom died i'm defense
,f what they knew to be right, and
)thers who have lived to love and be
oya' to a living cause. Anger all
buried, but admiration for heroism
vas not born to die"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-03
THE LAWN PARTY.
The Scene a Brilliant One. Pleas
ure and Profit in Happy Asso-
citation.
from care

The ladies of the Methodist
Church. South, we're denied the pri-
vilege of voting at the recent session
of the General Conference, which
met at Asheyille, n. c., but the ac-
tion has in no wise cooled their ar
dor as church workers.
Certainly this is true of the
Methodist ladies of Farmyille, who
are ever taxing their energies Of
minds and bodies, and offering tri-
butte of their hearts love for the
good Of the church and thus for the
glory of the God Of the Church.
On last Friday, from five to ten
p M, a lawn party was given by
them on the grass plot in front Of
the handsome church building, and
the occasion was a memorable one.
Many colored lights gave out their
soft luster on the scene, the tables
were artistic in dressing, the refresh
ments were skillfully prepared and
graciously served to the delight Of
all who gathered. The night air
had a touch of chill in it, but hearts
warmed in the workof contributing
to a good cause. AS a reward for
their unselfish conservation and
devotion the ladies added to their
treasury a goodly sum.