davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

contemporary that the Oahu batteries to have fourteen
inch rAed guns the largest and powerful types coast defense
manufactured by any nation cheerful bp The min
behed fact that the United States already has gun and
for other nations know little about their guns enner for
they apt keep still about such things Isn't pretty near time
remember aonhment when bought New Orleans from
England about the of the Spanish that her os
OF the cabre had better range delivered more
weight of metal and pause before putting everything do gmnery
into the champion of the world Glass;"
Captain Saunders whose death reported San Francisco
got his misadventure with the Manchua His beaIb
showed the effects of the strain and although he held out for Some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii-Iu
,Probate-At Chambers, No. 1929.

IL the Matter of the Estate of John
De Greaves, Deceased.
Order Of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts, Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
On reading and filing the petition and
accounts of Sheldrake c. Stibbard OF
Honolulu, executor of the will of John
De Greaves, Deceased, wherein petit
toner asks to be allowed $S275 and
charged with $5472O, and asks that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

lie when from tolng in the busy
grievances longing rcpose He
comes this weird and windy chap, and lays volume
THE BOOK lap that weighs hundred, and says:
AGENT This beats them all, you bet! You'll its like
agan--'1hc Lives of Fifty Famous Mem Now here's
sketch of ancient sage and when tote page find
of Dr. Coo-hcre smooth book And his
words descend know he'll get in the end He'll beat by
his sinful and break heart And it, to shield
hearth and brain him with his weghty the anares
of the law will lead couch of and ankng chains prison
ceand would ask this well; Why wrong gore
agents when they your door and talk until your
and sell you books that reads slew agent long ago:
crvid laid him and fined fifteen bones and
worked the fine breaking stones.
copyrsht 1910 by Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
WALT MASON.

years he again the when he was
last here that he had lost much flesh.
The government find lumber scandals MICHIGAN
lust wait until turns its calcium the Pacific trust
The Star Is the only growing paper Honolulu everybody
who takes the trouble to look around knows it.
VIII they Introduce the lava brick into island politics now that
eggs high? w
Sugar beats them all investment for Honolulu money
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Taken to Asylum .

Thomas Kennedy, an inmate of the Sol
diers' Home at Kearny, and formerly OF
Mount Holly, became so annoying while
on visit to his former home, that 1t was
found necessary to arrest him on Sunday
night, May 81, at which time he was un-
der the influence of liquor. He had not
been In the jail long before 1t became ap-
parent that he was unbalanced mentally.
Kennedy has had frequent trouble with
his head, on which he was wounded dur
ing the civil war, and as a result he car
ries q silver plate In his skull. When
Kennedy was placed In jail, through the
excitement attending his arrest the night
guard overlooked the important matter of
searching the prisoner, which enabled
the latter to retain long-bladed knife
which he had on his person. With this
weapon he planned to kill Samuel K. Gas
kill, turnkey, at feeding time on Tues
day, when the prisoner stood at his cell
door with the open knife in his hand. The
weapon was seen by Mary Lucas, an in
mate who was cleaning the corridor, and
surmising his purpose, her timely warn
ing saved Gsskill from harm that might
have resulted seriously. As 1t was he had
dish of water thrown in his face when he
approached the cell. Sheriff Worrell went
up stairs and he was almost hit with the
knife which Kennedy hurled through the
bars. While Elmer D. Prickitt, prison
physician, and DR.. Parry were examining
Kennedy as to his sanity, the latter threw
pan of water over them. During his
confinement the prisoner was very demon
strative, and tight-ftting door was in
serted In the cell opening to deaden the
noise which disturbed the other prisoners
In that section of the jail. The unfortu-
nate man was removed to the county asy-
lum on Thursday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
DIED.

GAsKILL.-May 20. at Mount Holly, Emma
F. Gaskin, widow OF Henry @. Gaskill-
the funeral from the residence of herlbrother,
T. Clifford Keeler, 40 Union street, Mount
Holly, on Wednesday, May 81. at P. M.
ALLEN.-May %, at Mount Holly, Ella H.,
daughter OF Barclay c. and the late Hannah
Ann Allen, aged SS years.
BAILEY.-May %. near Mount Holly, Annie
j.. wife of James Bailey, aged Sc years.
BRAKELEY.-May 70, at Bordentown, Asher
Brakeley, in his $50 year.
BoDINE.-Mey IS, at Mount Holly, Sarah
Bodine, aged ~ years
CowPERrHWAIT. May n, at Medford, DAN
lei j. Cowperthwait, aged "a years.
FRIANT.-May q, at Rancocas. Matthias G.
Frtant, aged 81 years.
GUNN.-May %, at Burlington, Sarah Mac
Anaugh, widow OF Peter Gum, aged 81 ears.
GLENDINNING.-May Is, at Asbury Park,
James Glendinning, Jr,, formerly of Borden
town.
Hovey, son OF the late Franklin 8. and Jaue
b. Hovey, Of Beverly.
HoLMEs.-May "a, at Bordentown, Lydia
e. Holmes, In the I'D year Of her age.
HULME.-May II, at Mount Holly, j. Her
bert Hulme, aged 49 years.
HAINEs.-May %, at Rancocas, Spencer
Haines, aged 65 years.
JoNEs.-May "a, at Burlington, Jane J. Jones
aged 70 years.
MARLIN May 26. at Burlington, Harry
son of Margaret and the late Joseph w. Mar
| lin,
MARaERUM May II, at Cornwells, Pa,
Henry r. Margerum, in his 6Sth year. Inferred
at Friends ground, Mount Holly.
MURDoCK.-May 2S, at Camden, Elizabeth
II. Murdoch, aged rs years, for merly OF Bur.
\ lington.
PRooroa--May q, at Philadelphia, Wallace
Proctor.
SNELLBAKER May q, at Palmyra, Annie
| II. E., widow of Howell SnelIbaker, aged 81
years.
! GMITH.-May %, near Pemberton, Mary c..
wife OF James NJ. Smith.
| TAYLoR.-May 20, at Bordentown, Albert
Taylor. in the 86th year of his age.
| TAYLoR.-May rs, at Mount Holly, Georgi-
anna, widow of B. +. Taylor, aged 50 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Roeb1ing.

DR.. Paul Traub has arrived home from
his trip to Germany.
At its last meeting Dr. Clemmens was
elected an honorary member of the Roeb-
ling yacht club.
Charles Dennis, assistant manager of
the general store, is off duty suffering
from tonsilitis. Mrs. George Klenk is
also similarly afflicted.
MIR. and Mrs. William Snyder and chill
dren of Pennsburg. Pa, have returned
home after spending several days with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snyder, of Fourth avenue.
1t was with great regret that the large
number of friends of George Carr heard OF
his death. George was well liked by all
who knew him and had a great many
friends. He was q member of the local
fire company, some Of the members OF
which attended the funeral.
A large swarm of bees attracted great
deal of attention on Main street, Wednes
day afternoon, when they were discovered
hanging In tree at the side of James
Streeper's house, by number of small
boys, who could not resist the temptation
to throw stones at them, and several Of
the boys are stouter now than when they
first discovered the bees. Jim Streeper
seeing what was going on, decided be
wanted to have some honey for this win
ter, so he hived the swarm. which wai
one of the largest ever seen In this sec
| ton of the country.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30

Personal.
William Potts, of Crosswicks, visited
friends In Mount Holly last week.
Miss Annie Warner, of Camden, visited
friends In Mount Holly on Sunday.
Howard v. Stratton, of Bordentown
was q visitor In Mount Holly ON Sunday
Miss Marion Mann, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mount Holly
relatives.
George W. Cameron, of Camden, wal
calling on relatives and friends in Mount
Holly on Sunday.
Mrs Matte Pope, of Mount Holly, re
turned on Friday from ten days visit tt
her brother. G. s. Durand, at Washing
ton, d. G.
Mrs. William P. Paulings, of Philadel
phia. after three weeks visit to relatives
In Mount Holly, returned to her home OF
Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 81. Mason, o.
Union street, are entertaining theil
daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Carter, of Hyde
Park, Mass.
Henry Darnell, of the Holmhurst, At
He had just returned from trip through
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. DIR. Gerlach, of Philadelphia, &C
companied by her daughter. is visiting a
the residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. ]. B. Slack, on High street.
After spending delightful time witt
relatives In Mount Holly for severa
weeks, Mrs. Herman Hetzmansperger hai
returned to her home In Jacksonville, Fla
The family of George M. Sleeper, fore
man at the Herald Office, have gone tt
Stroudsburg, Pa, for two weeks visit
George put In a couple of days at thai
pleasant town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA TO RIA
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopted
by Armour Union of the w. O. T. o., Of
Mount Holly, at It's last meeting, on the
recent death of Hannah E. Crammer:
Whereas, in Gods providence, death has re-
moved from among us one of our most
honored and highly esteemed members,
Hannah e. Crammer. and we feel we have
sustained great loss;
Therefore 6enresolved, Ist: Thatin her death
Armour Union Of the w. 9. I. o., of Mount
Holly, has lost a useful and valued member;
one who at all times was ready and willing to
work for the best Interests OF our Union.
Resolved ind: That owing to her death, we
extend our sincere sympathy to the bereayed
family, that they may be comforted and
strengthened by Him who doeth all things
well, and who alone has that power In His
possession.
Resolved Srd: That the sudden removal OF
such life among our midst leav es q vacancy
and shadow that will be deeply realized by
all the members OF this Union.
RssOiUed Nh: That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the Union and a
copy. OF the same be sent to the bereaved
family.
CARRIE H. ENGLE, President
ANNA AxTRxM, Secretary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Edward Hemming, of Collingswood, has
entered the employ Of druggist Harold B.

Edward Hemming, of Collingswood, has
entered the employ of druggist Harold B.
Allen.
As the outcome of an argument about a
/ recent strike, Edward Rossow, foreman OF
i the die shops of the wire mills at Roeb.
ling, was stabbed in the back thirteen
times Friday morning, about two o'clock,
by Mike Petersock, who said that six
others were to get the same dose. After
receiving local treatment the injured man
was sent to st Francis hospital, Trenton.
In default of $1,000 bail, Petersock was
committed to the county jail.
There was a change in the railroad time
table on Friday, and many people were
unable to get trains owing to the fact that
| the new timecards had not been issued in
time for the requisite knowledge to be
acquired. Notices had been posted that the
change would occur on the 20th, but no
timecards were distributed, nor was news
paper announcement made of the occur
| renee. Many passengers were compelled
to take the trolley, which, of course, was
loss to the railroad company. The new
Public Utilities Commission is looking in
to several matters and 1t might be good
thing to examine the law and see if the
railroad company cannot be compelled to
give buC AnNCnuR PuUllC QuC auu luL6lll-
gent notice of the time and character of
changes In timetables.
The fourth annual field meet of the
Young Mems Christian Associations of
Burlington County was held at the fair
grounds on Saturday afternoon. For
securing the greatest number of points,
Mount Holly won the silk banner that was
offered by the county committee. The
events for boys under IS years old were
won as follows: 100 yard dash, Richard
Holeman, Mount Holly. Time 10 seconds.
Running broad jump, Raymond Ander-
son, Bridgeboro. Distance 10 feet. For
events under 81 years: 220 yard dash, B.
Harold Wills. Mount Holly. Time % 3-5
seconds. Running broad jump, Richard
Holeman. Distance 16 feet 81 inches.
Running high jump, James Anderson,
Mount Holly. Height 4 feet s inches.
Pole vault Raymond Anderson. Height
8 feet 2 inches. 100 yard dash, Raymond
Carly, Columbus. Time IL 10 seconds.
One mile relay, won by Mount Holly over
Columbus. Time minutes ID 4 8 seconds.
Two mile run, Raymond Carly. Time 10
minutes. Obstacle race, Stokes Burtis,
Mount Holly. 100 yard dash, under is
years. Phil Irons. Mount Holly. One
mile bicycle race, Richard Holeman.
Time minutes 10 seconds
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Beverly.


For reckless driving through crowd Of
pedestrians here. and and narrowly miss
ing running over several persons, Albert
Atkinson, farmer, Of Edgewater Park
was fined $40 and costs.
Beverly Board of Education has elected
the following teachers: Levi Wire, prin
cipal; Mrs. Thomas Fogarty, Misses Der
tina Kelley, Florence Perkins. Alma Birk
head. Isabel Atkinson, Elizabeth Var
Solver, Agnes Cain and Ethel Horner
The last three are new teachers.
Guilo Gabriel, an 1S-Year-old Italian, 1
; 81 day laborer, Is creating sensation IN
fashionable residences In this vicinity BY
| singing selections from leading granG
operas. Although his voice has never
been cultivated. musical critics say it II
as rich and mellow as Caruso's. Severa
wealthy persons have become interested
in him and will send him away to receive
thorough musical education.
While residents were running to a small
fire early Wednesday morning, q robbel
attempted to break into the home of r. r,
Reifsnyder, who few weeks ago moved
to this city from Pittsburg, Pa. Mr.. Ref.
snyder, who was awake at the time. heard
some one at the rear windows. Leaning
far out of a second-story window, hi
ordered the intruder to come out from his
hiding place. He noticed figure making
away In the darkness. Reifsnyder fred
narrowly missing the robber. AS the
fugitive jumped neighbours fence Ref
snyder shot again. Marshal Stuckey anc
Waterman Whartman heard the shots
and tried to locate the robber, but he
made his escape.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Business Notices.

Late cabbage and tomato plants for SALE
G. Howard Curtis. 20 Water street, Mount
Holly.
W, G. Bozarth makes fine Ice cream and
guarantees prompt delivery to families,
parties or picnics. twenty-five cents per
quart.
A No. 5 Maxwell touring car, fully
equipped, in excellent condition, for sale
cheap. Apply at No. Mill street, Mount
Holly.
Rosbach's, at Pemberton, have thei
usual big stock of bedding, house and
garden plants, including a fine collection
of dahlia and rose plants.
For sale.-White Wyandotte chickens.
One hundred young ones and the same
number of pullets, one year old. Walter
T. Stewart, Brainard street.
You will be surprised to see how much
money you can put to your credit BY
regular deposits with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit 3 Trust Company, 80 inter
est paid on time deposits.
For headache and neuralgia look to you
eyes. Eye strain Ia often the cause. Con
suit Stiles & Co., eye specialists, at Ma
sonic Temple, Mount Holly, Wednesday
May 81.
Sea Side Heights. Best buy on tn,
coast, either for investment or a summe
house Two miles at sea. Never with
out breeze. Special guests train leave
Mount Holly, Sunday, June 4th. Fol
tickets see our Mount Holly represent
alive, Rodman w. Bowker, resl-estate ans
insurance, 214 Broad street, Mount Holly
IN. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Fire at RnsfIetot,

The saw mill of William G.. Potts, al
Bustleton. was destroyed by fire Tuesday
afternoon about H. 80 o'clock, entailing q
loss of $40, 900. The entire plant, includ-
ing the saw mill, the planning mill, shinglt
mill and lumber house were totally des-
troyed, including the machinery. The
sixty or more farmers who focked to the
assistance of the Potts family had all they
could do to prevent the nearby houses OF
the Potts family and that of Ridgway
Potts from becoming ignited.
The flames started In some sawdust be.
tween the saw mill and the planning mill
just fifteen minutes after the ten men en-
ployed about the place had gone to their
midday meal. Ridgway Potts, the son OF
the owner of the plant, who lives half q
square from the mill, first saw the flames.
He Immediately ran to the home of his
father square away from the mill and
gave the alarm. Word was sent to Bur.
lington, City Treasurer Taylor receiving
the message, asking for help as 1t was
thought with the strong wind blowing,
the houses surrounding the plant would
be destroyed.
Chief Slack was out of town and other
members of the Endeavor Fire Company
were notified, but by the time they could
get sufficient number of men together
word was received that their assistance
was not needed.
Numerous farmers who 1ocked to the
plant assisted the employees by carrying
water In buckets and throwing 1t on the
nearby buildings, which were directly In
the path of the strong wind that was blow
ing over the blazing mill. The workshop
of Ridgway Potts became ignited, but
was saved from destruction.
All the men could do outside was to save
the adjoining properties. There was nc
insurance on the plant The mill will be
rebuilt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Base Bali.

The opening games Of the Burlington
County League will be played next Satur
day. Mount Holly and Medford will
come together on the High street grounds
Riverside will visit Burlington, and the
Florence aggregation will entertain the
team from Beverly.
Jesse Thorn. the former Mount Holly
pitcher, Is doing good work In the box fol
Yardyille. Kuhn, also well known here
Is his catcher.
Mount Holly A. G. has been organized
far the season. Following is the lineup
C. G. Campbell; p. F. Shedaker; 1b. H
Murdoch; 2b. W. Quigley; IS. II. Kempte
3b. Fl. circuit; If. J. Folwell; CT. P. Irons;
RI. E. Branin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Pound Floating In RIVER.

The mystery that surrounded the strange
disappearance of Miss Mariana Sutterly,
the thirtY-five year old teacher, who dis
appeared suddenly on March 2, from St.
Mary's Hall. Burlington, was cleared
Tuesday afternoon when the body of the
young woman was found floating In the
Delaware river near Edgewater Park.
1t was first seen by Glenn Coe and John
Terry, two twelve-year-old Beverly boys,
who were out on the river In a canoe.
They at first thought 1t was barrel or a
bag and being young and somewhat fear
full of examining 1t on account of the
strong odor 1t seemed to omit, padded to
Beverly wharf, where they told Harry
McClOskey, young man standing on the
wharf. McCloskey recovered the body
towed it to the Beverly wharf behind his
launch and notified the town authorities.
The first superstition of the authorities
was that the body was that of the missing
teacher, and the ReY. John Fearnley,
rector and principal of St. Mary's Hall,
was notified. He, with Miss Marie Tru-
man, one of the teachers of the school who
knew the missing teacher well, went to
Beverly aud viewed the body.
They identified the body as that of the
Sutterly woman. The Identification was
made by means of her hair, shoes, dress
and clothing, particularly by a long
Scotch plaid coat that she wore on the
night of her strange disappearance. The
coat bore the name of Stewart & MacDon-
nell, Glasgow, Scotland, and was pur-
chased for Miss Sutterly by one of the
housekeepers at the Hall while In Scot
land In 1909.
The inquest over the remains of Miss
Mariana Sutterly showed conclusiyely
that the young lady came to her death by
her own hands. 1t was shown that the
unfortunate young lady had been melan-
choly for some time and had attempted to
purchase poison, and some harmless color
ed liquid was furnished her each time.
There was only one mystifying piece of
evidence, that of a young man who said
he saw Miss Sutterly In Philadelphia on
the day after her disappearance was re-
ported. This was evidently a case of
mistaken identity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Our ''Dl0nlfIed Quality" Outfit
The '.Acme,, Of Funeral QUALITY.

The "Acme" of Funeral Quality.
In selecting and assembling this
elegant outfit to sell at a reasonable
price and afford commercial profit,
the greatest of care was exercised in
order to have it favorably impress the
most fastidious tastes.
The complete price of this outfit is
$3.50.
The Crust Undertakes, " and they
consist of oo9S of the total in the
Undertaking business, sell this outfit
Tor $500. and as much more as their
patrons will stand for.
Read carefully. Compare and as
sociate this with the highest grade
funeral quality.
Elegant square solid mahogany
hand polished state casket, polished
chestnut (best quality polished oak
or polished cedar outside case, extra
quality of silk or satin interior up
holstering complete with pillow of
same quality, massive silver extern
sion bar handles, artistic silver en-
graved name plate, furnish dress for
lady or suit for gentleman, superfne
blanket, artistic door crepe, chairs,
advertising of funeral in daily paper,
secure burial permit, embalm remains
in the most scientific manner, pay for
opening grave, furnish hearse and
five carriages, complete care and at
tendance S16O.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Use Aliens Eoot-Easa.

the antisepticpowder TO shake into the shoes,
Makes ttght'or new shoes feel easy. Relieves
painful, swollen. tender, sweating, aching
feet and takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. Sold everywhere, Csc. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample FREE. Address
ALIEN 3, olmsted lie Roy, y, 7. R-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30
Another Startling Offer
The Challenge Outfit" for a
c0m nlofo Adult Eunnrar CRn M

GOMptStc nUuIt FUNERAL 9OU.UU
Before reading -REMEMBER-we
guarantee to do exactly as we adver-
t1se or the securing of any such SER
vice will not cost one cent.
Read carefully:
Hardwood casket = covered with
black cloth, white, gray, lavender or
purple embossed plush or finished in
imitation oak, elegant silk or satin
upholstered with pillow to match,
outside case of pine, six suitable sill
yer handles, engraved silver name
plate, embalming of body, furnish
chairs, gloves for pallbearers, crepe
for door, secure burial permit, adver-
Using funeral in paper, attend to
opening of grave, furnish hearse and
three carriages. All guaranteed to be
first class. Complete cost 5000
All advertised outfits can be in
spected before purchasing.
This casket alone is sold by others
for $500.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders move and regulate the Bowels and
are pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for p years. They never fail At all
Druggists, Csc. Sample FREE, Address, A. g.
olmAted, LIE Roy, n, X P4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-05-30

Reliability, quality. service, progress,
the foundation stones of the store in
which you have confidence, Boyce's, 81
Main street.