davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

WHAT a come down After announcing
boldly that he would welcome debate-not
with representative of any party-but with
any politician. Woodrow Wilson fell back
because 1t was not stated that George L
Record was authorized to speak for the
Republican party. If we remember cor
rectly Mr.. Wilson did not stipulste that
the debate was to be on the principles OF
platform of the Republican party or that
the speaker must be of that faith. "Any
politician" was the way it was printed,
and not only Mr.. Record accepted but the
candidate of the Socialist party wanted to
get in. But Mr.. Wilson let himself down
in an easy manner. He suddenly discover
ed that the dates assigned him by his party
had all been filed and he wrote to Mr..
Record that 1--WE shall have to deal with
one another as individuals and not as rep
resentatives of any organization Of any
kind" The suggestion was made that
the debate might be carried on by letter.
Now. little thing like that does not
cause Mr.. Record any unessiness and he
has signified his intention to write some
pointed questions for Mr.. Wilson to an
swer as san individual"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

EsrArE OF HOLM HoRNrR

Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, executor OF John Horner late
OF the county Of Burlington. deceased, win be
ported for settlement and allowance to the
Orphans Court of said county at q session to
De held on the Twentieth day of October, 1910
CLAYTON HANCOCK,
September Is, 1910. Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

For headache and neuralgia look to your
eyes; eye strain Is generally the cause,
Let us examine your eyes without charge
and tell you If you have any trouble
which may cause your headaches. Stiles
g. Co., eye specialists. at Masonic Temple,
Wednesday, October 10.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

The appearance of the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra, superb body of eightv-five
musicians, under the leadership of one of
the most distinguished musicians here
and abroad, Mr.. Carl Pohlig. at the
Temple Theatre, Camden, for a series of
five great Orchestral concerts, on Monday
evening, October 3Ist and on Nov. 28th.
January 9th, February 9th, and March 9th
marks the forward step in the matter of
amusements which has aroused the great
est interest, not only in musical circles in
Camden and the beautiful suburban towns
nearby, but also among the business
leaders who believe in making the New
Jersey communities resourceful in every
way, not only in the matter of business.
but IN the matter of art and entertain
ment. The Orchestra concerts may there.
tor, be taken as another evidence of the
foresight and progressive spirit of Mr.. w
B. McCullum, who, in securing the at
traction for the Temple Theare, acted
only after he had been impressed with the
r1peness of Camden for musical step of
this magnitude. Realizing that there is
IN Camden, and in the outlying towns
large body of people who know good
music, and who want to hear it, Mr.. NC
Cullum secured the most important
musical organization in this vicinity. The
Philadelphia Orchestra, which great or
chestra (and competent critics here and
abroad place it among the first six great
orchestras in the world, three of which
are in America, and three in Europe)
devoted exclusively to orchestral music of
the highest character is now at the height
of its power. Camden does not hear the
Orchestra during its experimental stages,
but after ten years of training, the first
seven of which were under the late
lamented Fritz Scheel, also a musician of
international reputation, who, after dis
tinguished career in Europe. relinquished
his position as Court Conductor for the
King of Wertemberg, to come to Phila-
delphia and cast in his lot with an Ameri-
can Orchestra in the most American of
American cities. As the Orchestra is now
made up, it is composed of a perfectly
trained body of eighty five musicians, who
are capable of meeting the most exacting
musical demands. There is nothing from
the hghtest and most gracious of waltzes
to the most difficult and moving musical
compositions that is without its capacity. |
The Philadelphia concert season promises
to be the best season for the Orchestra
that it has experienced, and the Camden |
concerts have the benefit of the ''trying
out" that goes on in the sister city, the |
tirst Camden concert coming after GER
tain number of performances have taken /
place In Phiiadelphia, by which the ORA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
kERG'S
10th Phona

Both Phone
| GRADUATED SUGAR SIC
WHEATENA, an old brand Of
breakfast food, but good one, 15c
per package.
GRADUATED HOMINY.-
Boiled hominy is nice change, Is
cts. per package.
OATMEAL, the old-fashioned
kind, I5c. package.
| FARINA. Hecker's Cream Fa-
rina 15c. in No. 2 package tea
spoon in each package.
CORNMEAL. Quaker brand
yellow 1oc., white nc. per pack
age. Fresh goods.
MACKEREL. No. a Irish fish,
fat and white, very good, SC. each.
CHEESE The best New York
State cheese, zoe.
PICNIC HAMS 12Hc., newly
smoked, weigh S to 7 lbs.
SKINBACK HAMS, 16K cts,
newly cured and smoked, I6 to 20
lbs.
SALT. Ivory salt, put up ex-
pressly for table use, very fine and
dry large pkg, 1oc.
MEATS. Sausage and Scrap
pie, our own make; it's quite a
job to supply the demand. Our
sales of sausage amounted to al
most half a ton last week. Our
trade must like it.
Phil. Karg, IA IA & & f a,.I q
NOTING EnAA~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
Notice of General Election

In conformity with the provisions of an act
entitled, IAN Act to regulate elections (Revis-
Ion OF 1885," approved April 4, 1855, notice ID
hereby given that the board OF registry and
election In the Borough Of Pemberfon in the
county Of Burlington, will meet for the pur-
ose OF making registration of voters, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1910
from to o'clock P. M.
at l. o. A. M. Hall
And that a general election will be held In said
Borough at the place Of registration on
rom o'clock A. M. to o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of electing:
Governor.
Member Of Congress.
Members Of General Assembly.
Steward Of the Almshouse.
County Auditor.
Coroner.
Chosen Freebooter
Mayor.
2Councilmen.
Assessor.
j. j. BRANDER,
Clerk of Pemberton Borough
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
Notice of General Election

Notice of General Election
In conformity with the provisions of an act en-
titled. IAN Act to regulate elections Revision Of
1885," approved April 4, 1898, notice is hereby
given that the board of registry and election in
the Township of Washington, in the county OF
Burlington, will meet for the purpose of making
asregistration Of voters, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910
from TO o'clock P. M,
at Shepherds' Hall, Green Bank
And that a general election will be held in said
township at the place of registration on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910
from O'Clock A. M, to O'Clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of electing:
Governor.
Member of Congress.
Two Members of the General Assembly.
Steward of the A1mshouse.
County Auditor.
Coroner.
Chosen Freebooter.
One Member of the Township Committee
Justices of the Peace.
Constab1es.
Overseer of the Poor.
Surveyors of Highways.
Pound Keepers.
VIM. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of Washington Township.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
Notice of General Election

Notice of General Election
In conformity with the provisions of an act
entitled. san Act to regulate elections (Revis-
ion OF 1889" approved April 4, 1893, notice is
hereby given that the board of registry and
election In the Township Of WestamptOn, in the
county of Burlington, Will meet for the pur-
pose OF making registration of voters, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1910
from to o'clock p. NJ.
at Bunker Hill School House.
on the road leading from Mount Holly to Ran
cocas, about half way between the two places,
in the township of Westampton.
And that a general election will be held in said
township at the place of registration on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910,
from o'clock A. M, to o'clock P. M, for the
purpose of electing:
Governor.
Member of Congress-
Two Members of the General Assembly.
Steward of the Almshouse.
County Auditor.
Coroner.
One Member OF the Township Committee.
Township Collector.
Overseer of Poor.
Two Surveyors of Highways.
Pound Keeper.
BENJAMIN II. ALLOWAY.
Clerk OF Westampton Township.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
AAHAAhnsy oOk1<l-
"The Soul Kiss,

1.-THE Soul Kiss" the throbbing palpi-
tating success of the musical stage that
has been the vogue of New York and the
East for months, will be presented in the
Auditorium Theatre, Burlington, on
Thursday, October 20, and indicates the
possibility of creating a wild sensation.
All that stirs the material sonl to adrnira-
ton, sympathy and wonder, is contained
in this strange hodge-podge of dancing
and music that lays no claim to aught but
entertainment for the time beingomusic
dancing, beauty, color and life; these are
the qualities that go to make 1.-THE Soul
Kiss" the remarkable success it is. "The
Soul Kiss" is not set forth as an opera.
extravaganza or anything else than a
musical Terpsichorean advertisement, sans
theme purely and simply to entertain. to
appeal to the cultivated sense of tone and
beauty, and for the sole purpose of making
worn-out and working public forget for
few brief hours the responsibility and
strain of life. In this much it is a success.
and further the managers set up no claim.
1t is beyond the pale of criticism, and is a
melange of all that is bright, catchy and
pleasing
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

PANAMA and WOLFE SKIRTS
at $I.98, $2,98, 1898 and 81. 3d..
Made in the latest style, worth
1915 to $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
NOTICE

TO BOARDS OF REGISTRY AND ELEC-
TON OF BURLINGTON COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the Boards OF
Registry and Election in and for the county
Of Burlington, Will meet on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
ssThe Charity RaItD

1.-THE Charity Ball." one of the best
and most successful plays produced by
those noted ca11aborators, David Belasco
and Henry c. DeMille, will be presented
by the Orpheum Players at the Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week.
Some years ago "T1ie Charity Ball''
was the most talked about play of the
period; it had scored a phenomenal hit.
and after prolonged engagement in New
York City it was received everywhere
with great enthusiasm. Since then the
play has never lost favor with the public.
and no matter how many times it is re-
vived it arouses interest and attracts
attention.
Plays of the type of ''The Charity Ball"
never lose their popularity; they become
classics in the realm of melodrama. and
the standard by which succeeding melo
dramas are judged. AS long as there is
a spark of sentiment in the human breast
so long will ''The Charity Ball'' and sim
liar plays hold their grip upon patrons of
"The Charity Ball" owes its lasting
success entirely to the fact that it appeals
to the better element of mankind. il
arouses noble thoughts and inspires a
truer and higher love between man and
woman.
The story of the play is beautiful, i'm
pressive and, above all, strikes home
The characters are 1ifelike, not over
drawn; splendid types of men and women
one meets every day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

SILK SHIRT WAISTS SALE.
$500 Black Silk Tafeta Waists
reduced to $2.e8.
$8.5o Messaline, Persian and
Plaid Waists, reduced to 81. SO.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18

LADIES' LONG COATS.
$40. so Black and Blue Serge
Coats, 1898. $40 Black Cheviot
Goats, $4.98. SIS Broadcloth
Coats at $I4.98.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-18
TRIMMED MILLINERY

JOHN B. STETSON'S HATS of all
the up-to-date Shapes and Shades for
sale at
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09
Candidate for Sheriff
of Sangamon
County.

Fifth street for over forty years.
He worked at his fathers store
up to the retirement of Mr.. Long,
Sr. in 1897.
After this he became city sales.
man for Frank Wiedlocher, hold.
ing this position until Decent Der,
1898, when he was appointed
court deputy in the county court
by County Court Clerk Opel.
Mr. Long won many friends in
his capacity Of clerk of the coun.
ty court, and his careful attention
to duty there resulted in his be-
ing appointed chief deputy sher-
iff by Sheriff Werner in Decem-
Der, 1906, when the sheriff as
sumed the duties of Office.
In the administration of the af.
fairs of the Office under Sheriff
Werner, Mr. Long has had lead
ing part. Among other things
that have been accomplished by
the administration, the fact that
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09
st. Paul A. M. E.
Church Notes.

Rev, Price delivered a very
comprehensive and soul. piring
sermon Sunday morning HIS
concluding remarks to the men
were indeed timely. He i'm mplored
them to aid Christ in the advance
ment of His Kingdom by taking
the right stand and on Tuesday,
cast their vote for the Right. for
God, Home, Country and Hum
anity.
On Sunday evening, the blind
Evangelist, David Wendell Reed
rendered one of his eacellent sa.
cred song services, which was
highly appreciated.
Tomorrow is Quarterly Meet
ing at st. Paul hev. e. T. Cott
man. P. E., will preside. The
public is cordially invited to at.
tend all services.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09
Notice

We would like to inform the
public that the FORUM is doing
business at the same place, 3O51
South 9th Street, and expects to
do bigger and better business
than ever. We intend to make
provements on our paper from
time to time, and to keep on ham,
mering for the elevation Of the
colored people as we have done
for the past six years. We sol
icit your Job Printing and other
work, and assure you that you
will be treated as courteous as
ever We make this note be-
cause some one had enormously
stated that we were going out of
business. Our Phone Old 90
Ask for Office lady.
EDITOR.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

The inauguration of color ed
Y. M. G. A. started of under au
spicious skies. Tne mem bership
is already about rs or 80. Messrs
Donaldson, Coleman and Belamy
who took he initiative are to be
praised for such a grand thing.
The hope and most sanguine ex
pectations are to make it great
success.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09
MORTUARY.
PETER RICHARDS

Mr.. Peter Richards of E. Kan.
sas street, who has been critical
ly i'll for several months, died
yesterday about a. ~. The fun
eral will be held at Pleasant
Grove Baptist church tomorrow,
18 and Cass SITS. Rev. Bloodwnrth
officiating.
Interment will be made IN Oak
Ridge Cemetery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09
Quarterly Meeting
at st. Paul's A.
M. E. Church.

Quarterly Meeting will be held
at st. Paul's A. M. E church
Sunday, Apr. 10.
Rev. DR.. E. T. Cottman, P. E.,
will have charge of the Services.
All the city Pastors and congre.
cations are invited to worship
with US at 3 p. m
REV. T. PRICE,
Pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09
FRED w. LONG

There are few men in our 10.
cal affairs better known than the
subject of this short article and
who we present to our readers as
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff of Sanga.
mon county.
Born June 10. 1875 in this city
and has been a life long resident
of SangamOn county, He is a
son of the late Chas. H. Long.
who was in business at 215 South
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

We are striving constantly to
get our readers to patronize the
people who advertise with US
and to mention The Forum, Let
US stick to the people who invite
to their place via the columns of
The Forum.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

The funeral Of little Elizabeth
Newman, rand-daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry King of S Pas
field ST. was held Wednesday af
ternoon at the residence She is
survived by her mother. Mrs.
Henrietta Newman, and her
grand parents.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

81, ,852.11 has been turned over to
the county during the past year
in excess fees is mentioned.
Mr.. Longs friends are conf
dent of his success because they
Say with the nomination his pop.
ularity means much.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09
ELIZABETH NEWMAN

Little Elizabeth Newman,
grand daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry King, S. Pasfield st. died
suddenly Monday afternoon.
Inlerment was made in Oak
Ridge.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09
For Sale

Summer Dresses, Hats, Waists
Lace Curtains, Etc, in good con,
dition. Prices very reasonable.
Call in the mornings at III east
CasS st
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09
NOTICE..

Any person desiring JOB work
or any business with TIE Forum
will find the office girl at the same
place. The telephone is 998
You may also call for job work.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

Let US not lose sight of the K.
Of P. Entertainment on April
14th.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

The account of wedding, Wo-
mems Club and Mattoon notes
will appear next week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

Remember that H. B Hughes
has a furniture store at 18th and
Cass SITS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

BOY WANTED To work around
the house. Apply at 3O5t S,
Sixth St.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

Take some Shares IN the East
End Shoe Co. 1t promises to
become the greatest colored en-
terprise in the city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

The East End Shoe Store is
now selling stock of two classes,
Preferred and Common.
Parties desiring information as
to the price of shares may call at
the store. 1707 E. Capitol Ave.
j. P, ROBERTS, Mgr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-09

NOTICE.! NOTICED!
BY THE
EAST END SHOE STORE
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
CAPTAIN KLEIN
GOES TO PRISON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
P1TTsBURG. Pa. March so.--captain
Johnny" Klein, former Common Coun-
Gilman. whose confession of grztfe pulled
out the props and let the sky CALL in on
the present graft crusade was taken to
the Western ePnitentiary to-day to begin
his S5s years sentence.
I'VE are going TO walk the-diminuitive
Councilman with cigar in his mouth an
nounced to the two detectives accompany
ing hm. but after walking shor. distance
he trio boarded car
When the prison was reached. il was
found that Klein's commitment napers
were lacking so the Councilman was fore
ed to wait I'm the Office until the proper
papers we're brought by the sheriff
The grand jury is continuing its inves-
legations and testimony was given to-day
by half doze nemployes Of an express
company alleged to have transferred thu
$4,000 bribe money paid by the banks to a
representative of the Councilmen in a
New York hotel.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
RAILROADS MAY INCREASE RATES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 9o.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission has received
no information of the reported intention
Of President Mellen Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, to in
crease its rates in order to make up for
the increased wages granted TO emp Dyes
Of the road.
It is not necessary sor the roads to Sc
cure permission from the commission be-
fore increasing their rates, new schedules
only coming before the commission on
complaint that they are unreasonable or
unjust II has long been expected, how
ever, by the commission that the roads
would adopt the course OF making in
creased expenditures for wages the ex-
cuse for increasing their charges especial
~ when the wage scale has been advanced
BY reason OF arbitration.
It would not be surprising to officials
here If there should be general increase
of rates on all roads in the near future
based on this argument,
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
TRY INSURANCE
FoR A TRoUssEAU


CHICAGO. March 3O.-Miss Anne Nor
gan. daughter of J. p Morgan, spent
several hours in a stock yards settlement
house to-day as a guest of the Women's
Trade Union League.
Il want to know just what you are do
ing for women workers" she said. ITO me
the whole problem OF the nation is labor.
Are all the womens trades organizedT'
She was Informed that they were not
and shook her head I'm disappointment
do girls quit school at fourteen and
20 to work." she asked.
She was informed that many did
..I bslieve that unionism ought TO be
taught in tho schools she said. What
is IL but brotherhood and sisterhood. When
ever there are wrongs TO be righted there
ought TO be organizations TO right them
DO women forsske the unions when they
msrry7'
She was told they seldom gave up their
principles.
Miss Morgan suggested that there should
be some sort OF an insurance method
adopted by working girls to insure their
money for trouseau when they marry.
II believe that IL women want to work
after they marry or are compelled 10 con-
tInue. It ought not to interfere with their
happiness" she said.
She shook hands with all the women
union leaders.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
His Treasurer Knew.

He who goes into politics must re
member what he is recorded to have
said, for it is the habit Of the sharp
nosed public to search out past utter
ances and hold the candidate responsi-
BILE for them. John Burns. says Mr.
Grubb in his life Of that labor leader,
once made the slip of remarking that
no man was worth more than $500 a
year. Accordingly. when be became
cabinet member with a salary Of e.
900, he was obviously open to attack.
When he first met his constituents
at Battersea after he was made presi-
dent Of the local government board a
candid friend recalled the statement
about a mans worth by calling out in
the middle Of his speech:
"Wot abaht that 'ere salary OF e.
oOof"
Mr.. Burns was equal to the occa-
sion.
'That Is the recognized trade union
rate for the Job" was his apt reply.
'If took less would be a black
leg"
"Wot yer goin' ter do with the f1.5oO
overf" pursued the inquisitive ques-
toner.
.For Details" answered Mr.. Burns.
"apply to my treasurer, Mrs. Burns"
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Louisa p. Ferguson. who died in her
year. was buried this af-
ternoon in Mt. Salem M. e. Gene
tory
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
SAYS BETHEA
WAS INSANE

According to THE Times" of Okla
homa city. Okla. in its issue of March
rs, John n. Bethoa, who shot and KILL
ed a conductor and porter on the b.
q q. railroad at Delaware avenue on
last Wednesday, was maniac. This
newspaper says Bethoa was I'm Okla
homa city last January and was taken
care OF by Day Sergeant Stewart OF
the secret service police for four days,
at Betheas own request The latter
was drinking heavily at the time and
had a halluclnation that negro train
porters were following him. chief of
Police station, Of that city, interviewed
Bethea and he was convinced that the
man was Of unsound mind.
The statement made by Sergeant
Stewart that Bethea labored under the
belief that he was being followed 10y
porters probably accounts for the trou-
BILE the man got into with the Porter
Samuel Murray whom he killed.