davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
DRUNK IS YEARS
IS W|FE'S PLANT
Five Couples Released From
Marriage Bonds They
Found Too IrkS0me.

Grinding OF the divorce mill yesterday
before Judge c. w. Morse. of the district
court, resulted In one decree in the morn
ing and four in the afternoon.
Rowland II. Chase was the only man
applying for a decree. He said Emma c.
Chase, whom he married on June Z, 1903,
had habit of remaining away from home
all night and told him she was going
to some man who would not care when
she came or went Their married life
ended when she left him on January 10,
1910. The decree was granted.
Eva Z. Seifert married Max A. Seifert
at Murray, on June II. 1900. and said yes
terday that soon afterward he started
beating and choking her as pastime. She
said he did not support her and last
November he deserted her. There are
three children, Of whom the mother was
given custody with the divorce.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
House Dresses Cheap as Wrappers

The principal reason why wrappers are no longer
worn is these pretty inexpensive house dresses For no
woman cares to SLOUGH around in loose wrapper when
she have perfectly tailored house dress at the same
price.
These tailored dresses in clean looking
percales gngham seesuck or dre) and ehabray
All plain stripe and dot effects Pearl button and Dand
trimmed. Black Sateen dresses Also
Prices $135, $780, SLID, So .25 $2.7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

$1.00 Foulards and Taffetas sec
Of those 1900 yards of silk foulards and
taffetas advertised at about half price, there
is still good choosing
The foulard is of rich lustrous sheen. It's twill
serge front insures perfect Full % inches wide
Comes in the 1910 approved fabrics and colors.
The taffeta is of firm, sturdy quality. Comes in
eyerv wanted color and white and black.
Though both taffeta and foulard are full
81 values, choose during this sale, per yard,
at SOC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

75c Silk Isle Hose, $500 pair go Sat. for 4Sc.
While in New York Mr. Lpman hose import
er who was short of ready cash. Which why we can sell
Saturday silk Isle hose in the wanted spring shades at 48c
instead of Toe.
Understand these hose are not samples" nor
seconds" On the contrary, they are new goods,
perfect to the last detail. Made in finest French
silk Isle with garter welt top. Mercerized, spiced
heel and toe. Absolutely fast dye.
plain coor fancy stripes and secoored silk boots Coors
eda pink blue Alice Copenhagen TAM champagne navy
lavender brown, and white and black
with lace boots and whites with silk clock
See window display Choose today at dc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

S75OSH&M o"a.snsssd Petticoat 1910 Models, $4S5
Whenever we want to crowd the suit department we offer
our $3.50 s. H NJ guaranteed silk petticoats for S495
For customers have come know that an s. H. NJ pet
ticoat at 495 is bargain The s. H. NJ petcoats are
generously full and perfectly finished to the last detail
here including odd shades and black and white Change
able silks, also, in the wanted colors.
Special for Saturday only S4.95
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
White Ling erie Ct 2E
Wash Waists QAsOO

Waists! Waistsl Waists!
We have gathered hundreds
of pretty lingerie white
wash waists for a rousing
Saturday special.
Possibly 80 different styles in
the lot. Plain pleated and fancy
fronts and backs. Some prettily.
lace trimmed, others with inser-
ton and pearl buttons. One sim
pie model is very dainty in its
complete front of pin tucks. But
description is futile. See them
Saturday and choose at $1.35.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
DIED.

BRowN.-March IL, at Mount Holly, Eliza
beth M. wife of Evan b. Brown, In her 18th
year.
D'OLIER.-March 5, at Riverton, Mary
Kitchen, daughter Of Franklin W. and Nary
K. DOlier, aged years.
ELMEs.-March IL, at Beverly, Mary A..
daughter of the late George and Mary A.
Elmes.
LovE.-March 10, at Philadelphia, Caroline
Love. in her list year. Inferred at Mount
Holly.
MARPLE.-March Is, at Vincentown, Charles
B. Marble, in his Gath year.
MALsBgRY.-March II, at Bordentown,
William Malsbury.
MCCUE.-March IL, at Mount Holly. Alice,
widow of Thomas McCue.
NEwBoLD.-March9 9, at Juliustown, Thomas
Newbold, aged 70 years.
PARRY.--March ID, near Rancocas. Charles
Parry, in his S7th year.
ScHMITT.-Marchg at Riverside, William
Schmitt, in his SD year.
WIEsE.-March 7, at Bordentown, Frederick
g. Wfese.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
The County EARNS.

In trying to get information on the con-
duct of the county's affairs, there was an
effort to discover whether the farms at the
asylum and almshouse were paying or
were running the county in debt. The
committee on almshouse affairs was unable
to tell anything about it, and acknow-
lodged that books were not kept to show
how much it cost to produce and what the
products would bring in market. Steward
Harbert, being i'll, could not be interro-
gated, so the question is in the same state
of doubt as it has been for long time.
There were farmers on the jury who main
tain that the land at the almshouse ia
good and ought to be profitable.
At the asylum the accounts were In such
shape that there was little difficulty In
reaching conclusion. The superintendent
and his committee were prepared with
figures to give the desired information.
The results for last year were as follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

count for the farm in order that it might
be ascertained what is raised and what il
costs to raise it.
The committee in charge of the Asylum
also does not keep debit and credit &C.
count of the farm operations, but the Su-
perintendent said he could separate his
accounts so as to give the desired inform
alton. He has agreed to keep a separate
book for that particular business hereaf-
ter. There are certain conditions in the
bath rooms and toilets at the Asylum that
are not good but the committee is at work
now remedying these defects. The num-
Der of inmates has increased to such an
extent that the original accomm odations
have been outgrown.
In making this review of the conditions
of Burlington county institutions the
Grand Jury does not fail to recognize the
faithful service performed by many of the
county officers nor to return thanks to
those who freely and cheerfully gave tes-
timony before it, If its criticism may at
times seem severe it is without malice and
intended solely for the betterment of the
branches Of our county service and for the
more economical expenditure of our tax
payers money.
We think thatIthe present system of the
payment of bills incurred by FreehoIders
and heads of the county institutions, by
paying them and having such parties act
as disbursing agents for the county, I'M
business like and undesirable. Ali such
bills rendered to the county, whether con-
tracted by Freeholders or heads of such
county institutions, should be pc paid di-
rect to the parties by the Collector, after
being approved by the proper committees
and the Auditor, and to each and every
bill there should be annexed an affidavit
that the services or materials las the case
may be- were furnished and that no bo-
nus or rebate had been allowed or prom
ised to any one. We strongly recommend
that hereafter the County Auditor adopt
this method
In this Grand Jury's opinion it would
be most desirable experiment to entrust
the county matters to Board of Com mis-
sioners, as has been done with marked
economy in neighboring counties.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
Chfldr00 Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
Medford.


On Monday and Tuesday evenings of
next week, the cantata 1.-THE Coming of
Ruth" will be rendered by the Medford
Choral Union in the l o. o. F. hall.
The music will be rendered by chorus of
forty voices.
William B. Tomlinson fell dead while
saving wood on the farm of William
Jones, last Monday. The funeral was
held on Thursday afternoon, interment
being made in the 1. o. o. F. cemetery.
Had the deceased lived one day more he
would have been So years of age.
Rev. Newton Nelson, of Penshauken,
occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church,
on Sunday.
Work has begun on digging the cellar
for Joshua 8. Wills brick residence on
north Main street.
Over one hundred persons attended the
lectures In the Farmers Special at the
Medford depot last Friday afternoon
Lectures we're delivered on potatoes
poultry. Glfafa and peaches. and wsr'
attentively listened to.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

geant Sulpiee, will appear in one of his
favorfte characters. Nine. Duchene, as
the Marquis of Birkenfe1d, and M. Eos
setta as Major Domo, will also be heard.
AT the conclusion of the opera Nine. Tet-
razz1ni will sing one of her famous show
pieces, most probably the Polonnaise
from ''Mignon' .
In 'Caval1eria Rusticana's Nine. Car
men-Melis will sing Sentuzza, a role in
which her splendid voice and histrionic
ability are displayed to splendid advan-
tage. M. Lucas will be Turiddu, and M.
Po1ese, Alto; while Mime. Duchene and
Mile. Severina will be heard in their
acnstomed parts. Sturani will conduct
both operas.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
"Heartsease," a dramatic symphony of
exquisite charm, love poem in prose,
fragrant with the romance of youth, and
play that is as tender in sentiment as
Swinburne's song to the sunrise, will be
presented by the Orpheum Company at
the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
this week. 'Heartsease" is the play in
which Henry Miller achieved his greatest
triurnph-he appeared in it for pumber
OF seasons with tremendous success and
even today he is best remembered for his
1ulcN pIeIdCOn OF the role OF ETC Temple,
the impoverished young composer, who
wins fame and love through his first
opera. The play was written by J. 1. c.
Clarke and Charles Klein. The scenes of
the play are laid in London during the
latter part of the 10Th century. Eric
Temple, poor but proud, has assumed his
fathers debts and is trying to place his
opera as means to that end. His genius
and manliness appeal to Lady Neville;
she becomes his patron and makes an
honest endeavor to have his first work
produced. She even goes further and
agrees to take up Temples promissory
notes held by money lender named
Padbury. Sir Godfrey Pamfret, rela-
tive of Lord and Lady Neville, is inten-
sely jealous of Temple, and not only be-
cause of his musical accomplishments.
but because he loves and is loved bv
Margaret, Lord Neville's daughter. Pom
fret arouses Lord Neville's suspicious of
Temple by insinuating that Temple is
paying attentions to Lady Neville. This
scene is strengthened by scene between
Temple and Lady Neville, in which the
former declares his love for Margaret and
asks her hand in marriage.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
HeddiuQ.

Mrs. Margaret Riker, OF New York, has
been spending short time with relatives
here.
Rev. William Erickson, of Fields
borough, filed the M. E. pulpit Sunday
morning in the absence of the regular
pastor, who is attending conference.
Sickness still continues to prevail in the
village, although an abatement is notice.
able. Mrs. Harry Carly is seriously i'll
with throat trouble, the nature of which
could not be definitely determined at the
present writing, by the attending physi.
clan, who pronounces it either tonsilitis oil
quinsy.
Asa Carly has been quite sick with 8
severe cold. Although improved has not
yet regained his normal health.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
Balance to credit of asylum,

The above prices were figured by one Of
the farmers on the jury. 1t will be
noticed that in the debit account there is
an item for hauling coal Mr.. Deacon
said he charged that to the farm because
it was necessary for the farm work to
have team of horses and they did the
hauling of coal. In the item of rye straw
there does not appear to be any mention
of the rye. The most of this was fed to
the pigs. The above produce was raised
on AZ acres of ground. There has recent
ly been an oven installed In the asylum
and the bread for that institution will be
baked there and 1t is thought enough can
be produced to sell to the almshouse
This must result in considerable saving
in q year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
DURLISGTON COUNTY ORPHANS
n G0HET

On the application OF Rich
ard b. hickman, administrator, Rule
of Jacob Bischoff, deceased, to show
for sale of land to pay debts. Cause.
Richard b. Eckman, administrator of Jacob
Bischoff, deceased, having exhibited to this
court under oath, just and true account of
the personal estate and debts of said deceased,
whereby it appears that the personal estate
of said Jacob Bischoff is insufficient to pay
his debts and requested the aid of the Conrt
in the premises, it is, on this third day of
March, A. ID. 1910, ordered that all persons in
terested in the lands, tenements and real es-
tate OF said Jacob B1schoff, deceased, appear
before the court at the court house, in Mount
Holly, on the fifth day of May, 1910, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause why so
much of the said lands, tenements, heredita-
ments and real estate of the said Jacob Bis
chof, deceased, should not be sold, as will be
sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue
thereof, as the case may require.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order shall be published for six weeks success
sively, at least once in each week, in The
Mount Holly News, and posted as required
by statute
JOHN @. HORNER, Judge
w. p. LIPPINCoTT, Surrogate.
RICHARD b. EcKMAN, Proctor.
8-S7t IPr's adv. fee, 49, col
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

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 II. G. Warmers store at Jobs
town; o. Vsnwagoner's, Burlington;
Currie s. Stow, Beverly. and the Changers
Cooperative society, at Columbus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

Children who are delicate, feverish and
cross will get immediate relief from Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for children Thew
cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, making
slckly child strong and ihealthy. A certain
cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c
Sample Free. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. lie
Roy, N. Y. l5-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
WHAT WOMAN WILL NOT Do

WThere is nothing q woman would not do to
regain her lost beauty. she ought to be fully
herb drink called Lanes Family Medicine or
Lanes Tea is the most efficient aid in preserv-
ing q beautiful skim and will do more than
anything else to restore the rose to faded
cheeks At all druggists and dealers, go.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

Shake Aliens Foot-Ease in'one shoe and moi
in the other, and notice the difference. Just
the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes
become necessary, and your shoes seem to
pinch. Sold everywhere, 25o. Don't accept
any substitute. 1b4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

Pennsyly ania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky
Mountains, Pacific Coast, Western Canada,
Mexico and Southwestern points on sale daily
until April IA at reduced fares. Consult near
est Ticket Agent. or VIM. Pedrick, Jr., ID. P.
A., Philadelphia, Pa. 1922
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15
CHERRIES s ALE.
THURSDAY, MARCH n. 1e1o.

By virtue of a writ of 1eri facias, to me
directed, issued out OF the Court of Chancery
OF the state of New Jersey, win sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

BROAD STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
At the Broad Street Theatre, Philade1
phia, last evening, Frederic Thompson
| gave local theatre patrons their first op-
portunity of witnessing ''Waste," the
latest dramatic work of Porter Emerson
Browne, whose "a Fool There Was" has
given him position of unique prominence
among American dramatists. Waste
was given its initial production on any
stage at Springfield, Mass, ON Monday;
March 9TH, and if the reports of the
critics of that city, as we'll as a number
of reviewers from New York, who at
tended the premiere, may be accepted as
a criterion, then this young playwright
has once more empeatically scored.
Waste" is called by its author, "a vital
drama of to-day" 1t deals primarily
with the extravaganza and wasted oppor-
tun1t1es OF certain class of women who
are so numerous in certain strata of our
society. incidentally the discussion con-
Germs race suicide, topic of such great
Importance that several especially notable
Americans have seen fit ere this to express
themselves concerning it-and their ut
terances were not characterized by either
brev1ty or circumlocution. His author
ship of "a Fool There Was should be
sufficient assurance of Mr.. Brownies
ability to handle dramatic subject with
skill and strength; the basic theme of
Waste" appealed to him for long time
before he set his thoughts on paper and
when he did he put into it all of the Wit
al1ty with which the idea was invested
during the mental evolution of the scenes
and incidents which he intended to put
into his new play. So astute Judge as
Frederic Thompson believes that in
Waste" he has drama which is going
to be sensational in its effect. Waste"
has been furnished with typical Frede-
r1c Thompson production, which means
that it will be rich in color and accurate
as to detail. For the Interpretation of
the story the producer has gathered a
cast which is apparently one of unusual
strength. It is led by William B. Mack,
and That's Magrane, and includes T. Dan
1el Frawley, Gwendolyn Pierr, Jack
Devereaux, Alice Kelley, Matte Fergu-
son, George Spe1vin and Robert Cain.
Matinees are on Wednesdays and Satur-
days. In addition to "Waste" at the
Broad Street Theatre, Frederic Thompson
has two other attractions now pla wing in
Philadelphia. At the Garrick Theatre,
Robert Hilliard begins the second and
last week of his engagement i'll "A Fool
There Was" also written by Porter
Emerson Brown, and one of the admitted
ly great dramatic successes of the season,
while at the Grand Opera House Drew
ster's Millions" begins an engagement of
one week on Monday, March I4th.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-15

for the day at noon. They propose to
stick to it until the entire exterior of the
church is painted.
During the past few months John
Evan, who operates a farm near Smith
vile, has been passing through all kinds of
trouble. First he fractured shoulder blade,
then he fell from the tongue of a wagon
and was trampled on by two horses. But
he now appears In new role. the like of
which, so far as injuries are concerned,
has seldom been recorded. That Mr..
Evan has reached the limit in matters
pertaining to unpleasant expert ences. was
indicated last week when he heard the sound
of "Quack, quack, quack T. close to the
rear portion of his anatomy. Turning
around quickly he found himself In the
grasp of an excited gander, which had
grabbed the tail of his coat. The infuriat-
ed bird attacked its owner without any
apparent cause and began to whack him
vigorously with the but or spurs on the
inside of its wings. The gander used its
weapons of defence with telling effect
and when Mr.. EVAN managed to escape
he was obliged to take to his bed as 9
result of the injuries which he received.
Rumors of contemplated Improvement
to the railroad at Mount Holly are In cir
culation. From a source that IS pretty
authentic comes the report that In the ap
preparations made at the main Office Is
sum sufficient to strsighten the tracks a
Hainesport and Mount Holly. This i
such an old story. however, that it will
not receive much credit until the work 1
actually done. Another report, and THU
comes right from headquarters, is tina
Supervisor Wainwright has been instruct
ed to grade the grounds on the north sid
of the station where the Burlington train
formerly came In. This spot is to b
made into level plot where carriage
and wagons may drive, thus relieving tn
congestion along Madison avenue. TIL
Adams express wagon could stand RICH
at the door of the Office of the company
and hacks and private carriages would ;
given plenty of room to receive and dii
Charge passengers. This will be one {
the greatest improvements that has bee
suggested under present conditions, an
It Is to be hoped 1t will soon be put I'M
effect.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
JORDAN, SOLID ALDERMAN, !.
SHOULD GET THIRD TERM

] Two terms in council has amply
fitted Frank Jordan, Democratic al
derman in the Third ward, to cope
with the vital questions of municipal
government that are daily coming up
to the city fathers -
In the four years he has occupied
a seat in council Mr.. Jordan has been
recognized as deep student of good
government and has been sought out
regularly by other members of council
that his advice and opinions on vari-
Gus knotty subjects might be secured.
In other words Frank Jordan has
been one of the solid men of the
city's governing. body and as such has
been of immeasurable worth to the
taxpayers by the assistance he has
given to the enactment of measures
that have worked out handsomely for
the city's benefit.
No better reward can be given for
such services by the voters of the
Third ward than another term in
office and this is what Mr.. Jordan is
now asking at their hands
A year as presiding officer of the
alderman mic body has made him more
invaluable than ever to the citys tax
payers. A vote which returns him to
office will be fine investment for the
city as a whole.
If you want good impartial, unpre-
JUDGED municipal legislation on the
city's statute. books vote for Frank
Jordan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22

Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
District Court, 18th Judicial District
In. the matter of the application of
Julius H. Barnes, to register the title
to the following described real es-
fate sitHated In st. LOUIS sre County
dred ninety $500, three hundred
ninety-four (se4), three hundred
nietysix fon+ (s Geos> three hundred
dred (40o>, on st. Louis Avenue,
Lower Duluth according to the rev
corded plat thereof on lille and
of record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for st. Louis
Applicant,
E. L. Williams, o. P. Smith, Nettie L.
Geist, State Of Minnesota, Mary B..
Lee. Albee Smith, and all other per-
sons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or inter-
est in the real estate described in
the application herein,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application Of
the applicant in the. above entitled
the said anpicatio me IN So9 the oee Of
the Clerk Of said Court. in said County,
within twenty (2O) days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service,
and, if you fail to answer the said ap-
plication within the time aforesaid.
the applicant in this proceeding will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
nnanded therein. Il "- -,
Witness. J. P. Johnson. Clerk of said
Court. and the seal thereof. at Duluth,
In said County. this goth day of jan
uary, A. D. 1910.
J. p. JOHNSON.
zBv r. f. JOHNSON. Deputy.
(Seal Of Dist. CT, St. Louis Co., MIMI
CHARLES E. ADAMS.
Attorney for Applicant.
Labor World. Jan. 1929, Feb. 5, 1910.