davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01

This school needs 1000 intelligent men
and women TO supply the demand which
~ ever increasing In ratio with the
knowledge OF this wonderful science. We
are daily receiving inquiries about the
nearest Chlropractor and when one can
be secured In the various communities
Is II true that Chiropractors get great
er results than practitioners Of other
methods2 Make comparison. Out Of
over four thousand cases since Jan. 20,
1908 In Guthrie. only four have been
fatal, three Of these beign tuberculosis.
The cases handled have been varied. iu-
cludIng all the infection and contagious
diseases to which this country Is subject.
and nearly all the diseases named By
the medical world. ~
Is II q lucrative professionY Make q
comparison. 500 per month Is better
than the average salary. $500 per
month Ia the minindm charge fnr Chi
ropractc adjustments. four patients
bring from siOO up and they can be had
at any town OF postoffice and store. Our
'waduates are making asfbigh as $500
Dtr month"; Why? BecauH& they deliver
the goods. Don't make the mistake that
others have, and, like them, regret it.
enroll nowi TO teacher, college grad
uate and all persons with degrees, we
have special proposition for few
months. For further information, writs
cr call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
MRS. [v[R[TI'S
TERRIBLE WEAKNESS
A TRUE PICTURE OF THE CASE
OF A PiNEToWN LADY, WHO
WAS FINALLY RELIEVED BY
THE USE OF cARDUl

Pinetown, n. C--Mrs. l.. V. Everett
of this place, writes: u cannot tell
you how | suffered, for had SO many
curious feelings.
| was sick all of the time, and |
could not do my work
was poor, and very weak, and
only weighed a hundred pounds.
My back would nearly kill me, and
i would often almost die, with my
head, and other pains
could not bear loud talking.
could not find relief until my hus-
bank got me bottle Of Cardui
Now | weigh l50 pounds, and am
strong and well.
live on a farm and do all OF my
work thanks to Cardui
Although 50, am well and hearty
and help work in the garden and de
the housework for family of six.
owe It all to Cardui."
Cardui. the womaa's tonic medi
cine, obtains its results by the pow
en- Of its unique, specific curative
Strengthening ingredients, especially
adapted for use IN eases OF womanly
weakness.
Please try 1t.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanoosa. Tenn. for Special In
.truction, and C4-page book, Home
Treatmen. for Women" sent In plain
wrapper on request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01

Miss Florence Agnes Lincoln OF
Charlestcwn, Mass, a special student
in Radcliffe college, won the $3.50
prize IL the John Craigie competition
and her play will be produced in Bos.
ton very soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
PRIZE MARDl eRAs BALL

Monday, February 10. at the city
hall, given by the German Society
Vorwarts 20 prizes will be given for
costumes and dancers. A large as
aortment of fine costumes VIII be for
rert AZ the city hall February 2 and
l3. furnished by the Warren Costume
Co, of Wichita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
Case for Mental suggestion.

Ii your next room nelghbcr snores,
all you have to to stop him is to
whistle under your breath very gently
and the mental suggestion causes the
snorer to close his mouth and breathe
quietly. Whistlirg Is declared TO be al
good exercise for girls as we'll as boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01

work about filling your order All our
dice are guaranteed To stand any
rough usage you may wish 20 subject
them to No mercury or cheap ANAL
cams used in their ceHstrnction
Varieties of loaded dee. listed ac-
cordhg to numbers, are them de.
scribed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
Woman's GIFT to cornell.

A gift Of $5C.OOO e Cornell unlver-
slty was announced by President
Schurman the other day as having
come from Mrs Florence o. Lang OF
Montclair, NJ j. who gave II in mem
ory Of her father II will be used for
a new building to house the machin-
eTV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
club il Twenty.FNe states.

There has been formed recently a
Wellesley Alamuae club al Kansas
City, which brings the number Of al
umnae clubs now up to twenty-five.
The principal interest Of all those
clubs at the present time Is to raise
money for the student building fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
VIII Have women's Day.

The last SUI day in February has
been selected as socialist womans
dav in the United States, the Wom
ems National committee of the party
having so decided.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
Theatres.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
1.-THE SILVER GRIP

/ lie SoAl4N
Next week the Orpheum Players at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
will present for the first time in Philadel.
phia The Silver Girl, . one of the sweet
est, yet most powerful dramas seen on the
stage in many moons. It is the clever
work from the pen of the famous author.
Edward Peple, who is also responsible for
the story and success of tsThe Prince
Chap" which will be remembered BY
those who were fortunate enough to see
its Orpheum presentation as a play of
more than ordinary note. ''The Silver
Grip can best be termed a character tonic,
for it carries, aside from the comedy and
romantic qualities, an element of moral
lesson that is calculated to do the best of
us good, and at the same time entertain.
In short, ''The Silver Girl" deals with
the family of Jefferson Hunter, who have
moved from Nevada to New York CITY to
enjoy the other side of life, and acquire
some of the coveted polish How an un-
scrupu1ous lawyer, Nathan Hargrave, per-
suades Jefferson's young wife to elope
with him, just at the time when Jefferson
suffers financial loss and is forced to re-
move his family back to the hills of Ne
vada. Jefferson gets ear of this plan and
calmly bids his better half to go either
WdJ-Wilu 11aISIdVe OF DacK with MIN IN
the lonely hills in another effort to regain
his supposedly lost fortune. Jefferson by
his display of manliness, soon reinstates
the old love and fortune, and everything
that can be wished for is his before the
final drop of the curtain. But the most
entertaining part of the whole play is in
the seeing and following the many little
side love affairs, and knowing more
thoroughly each character. This we will
leave to you to witness at any one of the
twelve performances, which means
matinee every day.
In the production of '"rhe Silver Grip
William Ingersoll will play the part of
Jefferson Hunter; Carolyn Gates will be
seen as Annie Hunter, the wife; Percy
Winter will handle the role of the despic-
able Hargrave, and other members of the
Orpheum company will be seen in suitable
roles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
Eastman's Kodaks and supplies.
Boyce, ststioner.
Personal.

Personal.
Harold Lippincott is spending the week
at Asbury Park.
Benjamin w. Zelley and family are at
Seaside Park.
Walter Hedding. of Trenton, is on q
visit In Mount Holly.
Howard v. Stratton, of Bordentown,
was visitor In Mount Holly yesterday.
Miss Marion Southgate, of Burlington,
spent Sunday with friends in Mount Hol
lly.
William s. Rendell and family have re-
turned from few weeks visit to Aller
ton, Mass.
Prof. George A. Parker and wife, oil
Boston. are visiting Mrs. Parkers brother
DR.. Atwood.
After enjoying week at Seaside Park
James M. Davis and family have return
ed to Mount Holly.
| Joshua E. Borton and wife, of Moores
town, will leave In October on trir
around the world.
Mrs. Mary B. Borden, Mrs. Thomas B
Denness and Miss Ethel Cronk leave to
morrow ON trip to Canada.
Henry ]. Sherman and wife, of Unior
street, are spending the month of Angus
at their summer home In Maine.
Miss Ruth Cain, of Buttonwood street
last week entertained the Misses Susi,
and Anna Peiffer. of Bridgeton.
Visitors in this section from Joplin, Mo.
are Mr.. and Mrs. Eayre o. Bartlett ant
Mrs. Ryland Grigg and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noblette and sol
William, OF Philadelphia, are boarding Oh
Mill street for the balance of the summer
Mrs. Edward CLARK, of Trenton, wa
entertained last week by her sister, Mrs
Edward b. Hulse, of Mount Holly ave
nue..
! After spending a week with relatives i
Mount Holly, Miss Anna r. Herbert re
turned to her home at New Brunswick O
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Throckmorton. daughte
Lille. and two sons Walter and Charles
Jr., of Trenton, are visiting relatives
Mount Holly.
After spending few days in Noun
} Holly as the guest of Mrs. Norman All,
} way. of Vast Washington street, Mi
! Marion Eswofsz has returned to her hon
' in Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
Fonr Men Arrested

On Tuesday, before Squire r. A. Wood
OF West Greek, Lewis Fiske, an oyste
planter, issued warrants for George Stiles
| Henry Quinn, Harvey Quinn and Abe
Gale, claiming that he caught the thres
latter men on his lot In the act of taking
CLAIMS and when he tried. to approach them
they threw clans at him.
On Monday evening about $50 accord.
Ing to Fiske's story he was coming across
Tuckerton Bay from the beach where he
had been buying clans. He saw these
men on the bay and suspicioned them of
trying to find CLAIMS that had been planted
out. He came on across to the west side
of the bay and In company with William
Morris, who was staying In the yacht, he
went out on the clam grounds in sneak
box. Fiske and Morris got within a few
yards of the grounds and found Henry
and Harvey Quinn and Abel Gale taking
the clans, and when they were approached
began hurting CLAIMS In order to keep
Fiske and Morris at distance.
Owing to the darkness and fog 1t was
thought that the grounds were those of
D. 8. Mathis or Ezra Stiles and Co., but
were found to be Fiske's when the buoy
was found the next morning that Fiske
had put out. The men finally left the
grounds and went ashore.
George Stiles who was lying about 200
yards from the ground in his yacht, is
charged with being an accomplish in
taking the clans.
Fiske claims that he has lost oyer 10000
clans.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
Business Notices.

&C. Bozarth makes fine Ice cream and
guarantees prompt delivery to families,
parties or picnics. 80 cents per at.
Woman wanted to cook and do light
Homework In small family. Apply by
mail, to Help. care of TIE News.
One of the best business stands In Mount
Holly is offered for sale, at very moderate
price. 1t is a prosperous business. Ad-
dress A. A. Anderson.
The MOUNT HOLLY SAFE DRPosIT AND
TRusT COMPANY cordially Invites check
accounts and assures the most efficient
and courteous service.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
BEVERLY Q, MEDFoRD /.
NOTES
This thing Is getting tiresnma.

NOTES
This thing is getting tiresome
Medford did not keep Its hold on first
place very long.
Florence will be here on Saturday. Win
1t be the same old story3
Florence and Mount Holly have each
won game. Who will take the third7
Silcox was touched up pretty lively
Saturday. but the errors Of Pfitzermeyer
did the trick.
Sweeney Is a fixture with Florence. The
inducements held out to him to remain
with that team are certainly great
Keep your eye on the Beverly team. It
started down low In the race but 1t will
show up before the season is over.
Charles G. Cowperthwait has been
chosen treasurer Of the Burlington County
League, vice William Holt, who is too
busy to give attention to the matter.
While there may be regrets at a game
lost on merit there cannot be harsh
criticism. but to lose through listless and
careless playing Is another matter.
Considering the amount of cash that
flows into the till of the manager of the
Burlington team one would think he
would spend little in improving the ball
field.
Extra trolley cars will run on Saturday
to convey passengers to Mount Holly and
there will be crowd from Florence. The
hackers of that team are very enthusiastic
and they follow their fayorites wherever
they go.
Mount Holly A. G. played game with
Rancocas at the latter place on Saturday
afternoon. and kick by the former in the
tenth inning because Of player batting
out of his turn, resulted In a decision tc
quit, the score being to A. The game
will be played over at some future date.
eastman has not been playing a good
game In the last three contests. He seems
to be asleep. On Saturday when a bal
struck Silcox's hands and bounded into
Cashman's territory the latter could easily
have secured 1t and thrown the man on,
at first, but he was not on the alert and
the runner was safe.
Another game has been forfeited owing
to disregard of the rules with reference to
engaging players. To take game from
club is all right, but to award it to the
other club is all wrong. The game should
be thrown out altogether. Under the
present system games may be protested
and teams may be advanced in the winning
column to the disadvantage of the Others
In the race,
William Hoelzel, the former catcher Of
the Medford Field Club, who had bone
near his ankle fractured 10 the last Florence
Medford game, left the Burlington County
Hospital last week. and is now at hii
home in West Philadelphia. He will moi
be ably to play ball again this season
Albert Stackhouse collected &54 rs for hin
in Medford and vicinity, and Lawrenc,
Mingin collected $13 In Mount Holly. Hi
expenses at the hospital were $40, and tn,
physicians services cost SIS; removin,
him to his home ia an auto cost SIS. Tota
expense was $50, leaving him balance 0
$28.75 to recuperate on.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
Political Notes

Congressman Gardner and James Mer
Ger Davis are booked for speeches at tn,
Harvest Home at Indian Mills on the 23C
OF this month.
Bert F. Dill announces that he will be {
candidate for the Office of Township CLERK
In this township.
Joseph s. Shreve will be candidate
for member of the Township committee OF
Northampton.
A peculiar situation presents itself in
the present campaign. James Mercer
Davis, lawyer, seeks the Republican NOM
ination for Assembly in this county, while
his brother, lawyer and minister, is after
the Democratic nomination in one of the
lower counties. Should both be success
full things would be nicely divided In
addition to having the political sides sepa-
rated we would be able to have the law
and gospel presented
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
Destructive Fire.

One of the most destructive fires tc
occur In this vicinity for some time hap
pened at the early hour of four O'Clock
Wednesday morning. when the mammoth
barn, six outbuildings and chicken coops
of James Haines. a prominent farmer
opposite Deacon's station, were totally con
sumed by fire of origin not definitely
known, entailing probable loss of $50,
900, one. half of which is covered by In
surance.
Although all of the valuable live stock
such as horses. pigs and chickens were
saved, immense crops OF hay, rye. ETC.,
over thousand baskets of potatoes, to.
gether with costly and modern farming i'm
plements were destroyed. A goat which
has been the pet of the family for several
years was caught under falling-rafteri
which. could not be extricated by the brave
farmers.
About three o'clock Mrs. William Der
ickson, maid of Mrs. Haines', who sleeps
In the rear Of the house. saw flames shoot
ing up from the loft of the nearby barn,
which frightened the early morning sky,
The terrified woman screamed to her hus.
band. who in scanty attire rushed down.
stairs shouting to Mrs. Haines' son that
the barn was on fire. For a time 1t was
thought that the house would also be 8
prey to the ravages of the fire. The alb
sence of wind no doubt prevented the
sparks from leaping across to the man.
sion and igniting 1t.
Young Mr.. Haines and Derickson
fought their way into the doomed build.
ing and began taking out the live stock
Although the farm stands alone, help from
other farms quickly responded. Men and
women formed bucket brigade, and
worked tirelessly, but could make nc
Roadway against the encroachment of the
flames
Mrs. G.. N. Greedy, who lives on the
Greedy farm on the Burlington road, tele.
phoned to that city for help. With gal
Looping steeds, the chemical engine of the
Endeavor Fire Company, In charge OF
Chief Slack, reached the scene about three
quarters of an hour after the fire started
Although the. fire had good start. the
few firemen with the help of the farmers,
who worked like trained firefghters, final
| ly checked and subued the flames. The
loss of the goat. which stubbornly refused
to be led away from danger, until pinned
under falling rafters, Is greatly incurred
by the family.
When asked as to the origin of the fire
Mrs. Haines said that although 1t was moi
definitely known she believes 1t was start
ed In the loft and was probably acciden
tally set on fire by some one sleeping
there. Mr.. Haines is well-known farm
err, and besides conducting an extensive
farm, also carries on the chicken-raisinf
| on large and modern scale.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.

RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.
BURLINGTON, 8; MOUNT HOLLY, 8.
Saturday was day of surprises. Not
only did Mount Holly go down again, but
Medford lost its hold on first place, being
beaten by Beverly. Mount Holly had no
business to lose, but 1t did, and that's all
| there is to it. Hopkins was not back of
the bat, Tommy Ballingall filling that po-
sition and doing well. The faults were In
other spots.
There was not much doing until the
third inning, when Lentz hit to left field.
Tommy Ballingall sacrificed Lentz to
second. Silcox got clean hit on which
Lentz scored. The next two men were
retired.
In the next inning Lillig made beauti-
full two-base hit. Pitt hit to the pitcher,
whs threw to third to catch Lillig, but
failed. Miller reached first on an error on
which Lillig scored. One more run.
In the fifth Tommy Ballingall was out
at first. Silcox made his second hit and
reached third on an error of the man at
that station. He was caught ct the plate.
Sam Ballingall made a hit. eastman got
to first on felder's choice and started to
steal second. Costigan threw to catch
him and Ballingall started home. The
ball was returned to the plate, but the
throw was high, and Sam scored the third
run.
In Burlington's half of the fifth inning,
Trsvers was out at first Knight got a
hit. Ash was out on fly. Then trouble
began, for Silcox passed the nexttwo men.
Costigan made clean single, scoring
knight. With two men out and the bases
full eastman juggled Bakers grounder,
Arena scoring on the error. The next man
was out at first, and the inning closed
with Burlington within one run of Mount
Holly.
The seventh inning was the Waterloo.
Ash, the first man up, was retired on fly
Arenz shared the same fate. With two
men out things looked all right, but Pen
rose. who had not been doing any stick
work. got clean hit oyer shortstop. Costi-
gan followed suit. Baker sent one to
eastman, who tumbled all over it, and
the bases were full. Silcox gave Harris
son pass, forcing run. McQuade went
to bat and Pitt again made an error and
did the same thing when Trayers hit one
into his territory. When the smoke clear
ed away four runs had been scored. and
the game handed to Burlington. The
score follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
DIED.

ATKINSON.-August 4. at Burlington, JOna-
than Atkinson, aged "a years.
BULLoCK.-August 2, at Jacobstown Joshua
Corlies Bullock. In the S4th year of his age
BINDER. August 4 at Palmyra Frank
Binder, Sr., in the 18th year of his age.
CoLToN.-July 49, at Burlington, John Col
ton.
EsrMoNs-August 8, at Pemberton, Sarah,
wife of Frank Emmons.
EVANS. = August l, at Railway, Anna R.,
widow of David B. Evans, OF Bordentown
Interment at Bordentown.
GUY.-August 4, at Pemberton, HeracheI
Burr, son OF Gordon and Hannah Guy, aged
years.
| HOFMANN.-August 3, near Ewanville, Eva
A., daughter of Philip and Regina Hofmann,
aged Is years.
| HARRIS July 80, near Florence Station,
Percy A., son of Daniel N. and Sarah E. Har-
ris, aged 20 years.
HAUPT. July 81. at Fairview, Mary E.,
widow of the late Jacob r. Haupt, aged s.
years
LEwIs.-July 30. at Burlington, Dorothy Nj,
daughter of Albert and Bessie L. Lewis, aged
3 months.
RICHARDSON. -JuIy 81, at Burlington. Har.
riet c., wife of Budd s. Richardson, In her 68th
year.
RErrME1ER.-Juiy 81. at Riverside, Joseph
Reitmeier.
sHARp.-August lat Palmyra, Lewis L.
Sharp, M. d.
WoRRELL.-August4 4, near vincentown. Ell
wood, son Of Benjamin c. and Olive Worrell
aged months.
!. WALLAcE.-August g. at Palmyra, George
W. Wallace, aged 81 years,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08
MARRIED

LowDEN--HAwKEY.-Au 4, at BurIing
ton, by Rev. j. H. Payran, Harlan A. LowdeI
and Miss Florence NJ. Hawkey, both of Bur
lington.
MIDDLETON - WONDERLAND. - July 81, al
Wilmington, Del, Walter Middleton and Miss
Alice Wonderland, both of MoOrestown.
WAGNER July e. at Phila
delphia, by Rev. Mr.. Brfcktey, Howard w
Vansciver, of Hainesport and Miss Edna v
Wagner, of Maryland.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-08

1t Is reported that Marie Estey, tn
accompanist that played at the Oper'
} House some months ago. was found deat
In bed, at her boarding house In Philadel
! phia, last week.
4 Elvin Norcross, of Madison avenue
employed at the Mount Holly Garage, in
order to have joy ride Thursday night,
took from the building an automobile be-
longing to Victor Haines. which he said
the owner had given him permission to
use. The machine got stuck at Jobstown
and men from the garage had to go after
1t. On learning the following day that
no permission had been given to take the
machine out, Walter T. Stewart imme-
diately discharged Norcross, who was ar
rested yesterday and fined So and costs by
Justice Risdon.
If there had been q society in Mount
Holly for the prevention of cruelty to
children 1t would have had chance to do
some work last evening A woman, who
Is said to live on Cherry street, came along
years of age. The woman carried leather
hand bag and after striking the child over
the head several times, she gave 1t whip
ping with the bag. The occasion for this
punishment seemed to be the fact that the
child had told her he would not do some
thing. Whatever the fact may be the
woman was not justified In treating the
little fellow as she did. His cries brought
many people from their houses. II this
woman must administer punishment to
her child she should wait until she gets
home. One thing is certain and that is is
If there is another performance on Brain.
ard street similar to that of last evening,
there will be an arrest
Earl Powers, of Palmyra, died Sunday
night from injuries received on Saturday
while racing trolley. Young Powers
had gone to Riverside on his bicycle Sat-
urday afternoon to witness a ball game
between Riverside and Palmyra. On his
return home he mounted his wheel few
moments before the car, and the boys on
the front of the trolley watched his race
down the road, when suddenly they saw
another cyclist approaching him, which
he did not notice. Powers saw the other
wheel only In time to avoid collision by
turning suddenly to the right, and with
some violence ran into telegraph pole,
striking 1t with his head. Several young
men jumped off the trolley and ran to his
assistance. hailing an approaching auto
mobile, which took him home, where the
doctors pronounced him In serious con-
dition owing to conclusion of the brain.
He was 81 years old and Yves the only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank r. Powers.