davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

justice. MoshiredovIeh. interior. Mosta-
charedDorleh: finance. Momtazed-Dov-
leh; commerce. posts and telegra phs,
Moavenod- Dovleh; public instruction and
public works, Alaos- Sa taneh
The new cabinet, said Mr.. Khan sis
notable for two features-the ma iority
OF its members are taken from the ma
tional parliament. and the entire cabinet
represents the culture. patriotism and
spirit of solidarity which is characteristic
of the new cabinet
SepahdaraZam was premier and minister
OF war of Persia of the first cabinet form
ed after the overthrow OF the ex-shah
and the establishment OF constitutional
government in Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
scores of all the players to date:

The fifteenth and final round Is sched-
uled as follows: Teichmann VS. Spiel
mann. Vidmar VS.. Capablanca, Bernstein
vs. Maroczy, Marshall VS.. Schlechter,
Burn VS.. Niemzowitsch. Tarrasch VS..
Duras, Janowsk VS.. Leonhardt. Rubin
stein, a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

William Grayson, manager of the Louis
WILLIE Colonels, wants Beaumont. II have
thirty-eight players on my. list said
Grayson, land even with that number I
would like to secure Beaumont. MUIR
phys price will not make any difference.
but must be assured that the outfielder
will not retire from the game as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Ad Wolgast to Retire
From Ring in April

NEW YORK, March I5.-Ad
Wolgast, lightweight champion,
10 going TO quit the ring after
his ten-round bout with One
Round Hogan, the California
lightweight, which takes place mt
the Madison Athletic Club of this
city April Is. Wolgast made this
announcement I'm Los Angeles,
Cal, yesterday, stating that he In
tired of the fighting game, and
besides had faithfully promised
his wife that he would never
again engage In the ring after
his contest with Hogan. II VOL
CAST IL not beaten by George
Memsic March IL aud by HO-
gan up To the time he retires
from the ring, then Knockout
Brown, the little local fighter,
viii he the champion, N he has
beaten WeJgast IN two limited
round bouts NJ the legttfmate
lightweiSht limit, l33 squads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

Roger Bresnahan Of the St. Louis
Cardinals is thinking Of following Nc
Graw,s idea Of carrying substitutes for
his infielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

Capt. Henry Smithers OF Fort Myer.
Va, and Adjt. Gen. Charles D. Gather
of the 1st Brigade. will make the annual
inspection of Troop A, Maryland National
Guard. this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
McFARL AND TOO CLEVER FOR
MORAN IN 1O-ROUND BOUT
Chicago Lad Feints His Adversary Into
Knots and Gives Him Scien-
tific Beating.
Seventh Bad for Owen.

ring and he fell backward through tn,
ropes. 1t was Packey's round.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

lOus
Rear Admiral Edward Shipper, U. s
N, retired, was buried in st. Mary IS church
yard yesterday afternoon.
While moving large truck loaded with
lumber at the saw mill of ]. T. Severns'
Sons & Co.. Friday afternoon, Lewis Levy
had an ankle fractured by the truck up
setting.
l. Snowden Haines, cashier of the Me-
chanics' National Bank, of Burlington, is
attending session of the Southern
Bankers Association at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
A supposed mad dog was shot here on
Wednesday after it had bitten several
other CANNES. Under an order issued by
Mayor Charles P. Farmer, all dogs must
be muzzled for thirty days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David V. Holmes will
give a dinner, on Tuesday evening, In
honor of the 21st birthday of their son
Halsey Holmes.
After they had slashed each other with
butcher knives, Samuel Bradley, baker
employed at the State Masonic Home
near this city, and his wife, Anna, at 8
hearing before Magistrate Smith, Friday
morning, swore undying love and devo
ton for each other, and each refused tC
swear out warrants against the other
They were released after Bradley had
paid fine and costs. When the police
first saw the woman at doctors office
after the fight, they thought Bradley
would have to be held for wife murder
After glimpse at the man, however
they decided there was little danger Of 6
woman who could inflict such Injuries
succumbing SO easily.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Theatres.


Arizona" the best play of the west
ever written, and Augustus Thomas mas
terpiece, will be given sumptuous pre-
sentation by the Orpheum players at the
Chestnut Street Theatre Philadelphia.
next week. Aside from its attractiveness
as play it will also serve to introduce
Mr.. E. M. Kimba1l as a member of the
Orpheum Company. All the action of the
play takes place in Arizona, and is cen
tered in the groundless jealousy of aged
Col Bonham, commanding the Eleventh
United States Cavalry, of his young
wife, whom he suspects of being infatu-
ated with Lieutenant Denton, who really
is in love with her unmarried sister. The
soldiers are on march and stop at the
ranch of Henry Candy, father of the two
ladies, where Captain Hodgeman, an I'M
scrupulous fellow, who has ruined Lena,
the daughter of Sergeant Keller, induces
the colonel's wife to elope with him. The
elopemeht, however, is frustrated by Den
ton, who is caught alone with the woman
by her husband and resigns from the
army rather than disclose the truth to the
stern old soldier.
Denton turns cowboy and is elected cap
tain of troop of volunteer cavalry that
is organized to serve in the Spanish war.
One of Canby's vaqueros, a Spaniard
named Tony Mostano, has fallen in love
with Lena, and when he discovers that
the girl was betrayed by Hodgeman he
shoots him and Denton is arrested for the
crime. At military court martial it i:
ascertained that the bullet found il
Hodgeman's body was fired by Tony, VIII,
then confesses and rides away. Explain
ations follow and Denton comes to hi
own. This bare outline of the plot give
but faint idea of the plays charm
From first curtain rise until the last &C
finale the interest of the audience is he'll
by the tense situations, and the Wester
atmosphere is wonderfully conveyed b
stagecraft and dialogue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
THE
MANN INDICATOR co.

is installing its automatic indica-
tors in the cars of the Burlington
County Traction Company. These
indicators show the next stop to
be made by the car, SO that travel
ers always know where to alight.
The cut shown herewith will ex-
plain the idea of the machine.
These indicators are being
placed in the cars of many of the
trolley companies in the country,
and are popular wherever used.
An advertisement is shown each
time in connection with the name
of the stopping point, making a
novel and attractive advertising
scheme. The revenue derived by
the Indicator Company for these
advertisements is enormous.
The Company endeavors to
place in each community where
the indicators are used, an allot-
ment OF Its capital stock. There
is but one kind of stock issued,
namely common; no preferred, no
bonds. The stock is selling at
par, $40 per share. Persons de-
string good investment in legit-
innate enterprise are invited to
investigate this company.
For further particulars write to
c. E. LANG,
MOUNT HOLLY PoST OFFICE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
MARRIED

AYRES-MAJoR.- June IL, at Riverton, by
Rev. DIR. Reese, Lester r.. Ayres, of Haddon
field, and Miss Mary A. Major, of Riverton.
BLACK-HARRIs.-JuneI 10, at Birmingham
Alabama, W. w. Black, of New York city
and Miss l.. Ella Harris, of Mount Holly.
BURNs-SUTCLIFFE. June IL, at Riverton
by Rev. r. w. Sutcliffe, Samuel Burns and
Miss Amy Sutcliffe, both of Riyerton.
CoMFORT-CoLEs.-June 3. at Moorestown
by Friends ceremony, Edward M. Comfort
and Harriet Roberts Coles, both of Moores
town.
HENNICK-KLUGE.-Jun IA, at Riverside,
by Rev. ID. A. Jud, Oswald Hennick, of Phila.
delphia. aud Miss Wflhelmina Kluge, OF
Riverside.
HILL-SPRoUL. June IA, at Beverly, by
Rev. DIR. John G. Hill, Hart Hill, of Spring
field, Ohio. and Miss Louise Sproul, Of
Beverly.
LAHR-HUBBs. June 8, at Riverside, by
Rev. G. w. living, Edward Lahr of Delanco,
and Miss Elizabeth Hubbs of Riverside
MERvINE-MERvINE.-J June Is, at Beverly,
by Rev. Charles Cook, Charles X. Mervine, OF
Edgewater Park, and Miss Katherine M. Mer-
vine. of Milton, Pa.
RAPP-TAYLoR.-Jun IA, at Riverton, by
Rev. DR.. Farr, James K. Rapp, and Miss
Hattie e. Taylor both of Riverton.
RosENFELD-STERN.-Ju IA. by Rev. Max
Gordon, Lewis Resented, of Florence, South
Carolina, and Miss Rose Stern, of Roebling.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
DIED.

DoUGHERTY. - June IA, at Bordentown,
Emma r., wife of Randall Dougherty, in the
9th year of ner age.
FRAKE.-June IL, at Pemberton, Mrs. Jo-
seph Frake.
HoRNER.-June l6. at Bridgeboro, Elmer
N, son of Margaret A. and the late William
w. Horner, aged years months.
Worcestershire ID, at Burlington, Joseph
Kubosko
MCLAUGHLIN. June 8, al Burlington
Mary, daughter of Rachel and the late
Thomas Mclaughlin, in her 18th year.
RILEy.-June IA, at Florence. Richard T.,
son of James and Mary Riley, in his SD year.
SCOTT. - June 2, at Cookstown, Edward
Scott.
SoUTHwIcK.-June IL, at Mount Holly. Jo-
seph A. Southwick, in his 48th year.
SULLIvAN.--Jnne IA, at Moorestown, Pat.
rick, husband of Ellen L. Sullivan.
SoUTHARD.-June IL, at Crosswicks, Henry
Southland
SHIPPEN.-June l6, at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Edward Shipper, ag ed So years. Inferred al
Burlington.
SMITH. = June 10, at Riverton, Theodore
Windsor Smith. aged so years.
TIMERS. June Z, ,at Burlington, Rosa
mond, son of Joseph s. and Laura Timbers
in his 9Th month.
wILsoN.-Iune 10 at Beverly. Julia L., wifi,
OF Jacob Wilson.
WEsT.-June IA, at Riverton, Luanna, widow
OF Samuel l.. West, aged rs years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Seaside Park.

The curbing along Ocean avenue from
the pavilion to D street has been placed
in position. The gravel road being con.
structed between the same points is ex.
pected to be completed within a week.
Work is also progressing on the new ten.
foot boardwalk. These improvements
will be of great benefit to that end Of the
borough.
/. A contract has been made to place
cement walks on the Budd and Mayhood
properties, and to erect cement wal
along the front and part of the sides Of
the lots. The lots are to be regarded and
covered with gravel. A gravel driveway
will lead to the rear of Mr.. Budd's prop
erty, where he expects to erect garage
Garages have been built on the J. D.
johnson and DR.. Thacher properties.
Two public garages have been opened
and third is In course of construction.
About six or seven cottages are ii
course of construction here. A handsom,
bungalow has been built near the pavilion
by Mr.. Shaffer.
The new road from here to points VI
the coast is proving to be popula
thoroughfare. Mayor Haag reports tina
on recent Sunday about 200 automobile
visited this borough.
A number of improvements have beer
made to the cottage of Joseph Fl. Gaskill
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
BURLINGTON
NOTES

NOTES
Mount Holly had on its batting clothes
Saturday.
The Mount Holly team is strong ag-
gregation as 1t is now composed and it is
hoped there will not be many changes.
Silcox has struck out twenty-five men
in the two league games played, allowed
seven hits, and given five bases on balls.
Pretty good.
The manager Of team in a neighbor-
ing town certainly has the big league
ideas. He is willing to release player
for cash consideration.
Fryer ought to be furnished another
glove and see If that will aid him. He
has all the appearances of good man
behind the bat. He certainly works hard.
Mount Holly will have chance at Mar
tins curves on Saturday. He held Med
ford down to three hits In the first game.
In the last game it was another story
Medford got 10 hits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Retreat.


The strawberry season is about over In
this section, and no one is able to report
having had full crop.
The Wells Cranberry Company has
reset a bog at Cedar Meadows. This Is
the place where their best paying bogs
are located.
Miss Stella Wells, of this place, has
been elected a teacher to take charge of
the Union School In Tabernacle township
for the coming year.
June is the month when this vicinity
presents a charming appearance. A
pretty contrast is formed by wild flowers
banking the edge of woods and the odor
from some Of the blooms is magnificent.
A large gum tree on the farm of Sam
uel Fenimore was victim of lightning
last week, the top being completely torn
out. AS the current passed down through
the heart of the tree, the electric fluid
caused all the bark to burst off.
Strangers visiting Retreat should re-
member that there are some moral people
residing here who are not anxious for a
repetition Of the unseemly conduct recent
ly displayed on our streets by two young
men and women from Mount Holly, who
would have been seized with feeling of
shame had their parents suddenly appear
ed on the scene.
The residence of Mrs. Mary Bozarth,
at BozaTthtown, had a narrow escape from
destruction by lightning last week, when
the electric fluid played some peculiar
pranks about the premises. In a down
stairs room plaster was torn from the
walls and pictures scattered in all direc
tions. without any fire having been started
In leaving the house the lightning passed
through the middle and rear doors to th,
garden fence, where 1t left its mark. Thu
damage done was not very serious.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Business Notices.

Two good sets of second hand single
harness for sale cheap. L. w. Prickitt, 8
Garden street.
W. C. Bozarth makes fine ice cream and
guarantees prompt delivery to families,
parties OF picnics. Twenty-Five cents per
quart.
The Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust
Company is prepared in all matters Of
banking to care for the accounts of mer-
chants. manufacturers. firms and individ-
uals.
Rosbach's. at Pemberton, have their
usual big stock of bedding, house and
garden plants, including fine collection
of dahlis and rose plants.
For headache and neuralgia look to your
eyes. Eye strain is often the cause. Con-
suit Stiles & Co., eye specialists, at Ma
sonic Temple. Mount Holly, Wednesday.
June %.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.

MOUNT. HOLLY, y; BEVERLY, 8.
The second game Of the championship
series on the Mount Holly grounds re-
suited In victory for the home team,
which won easily by a large score.
The game was not marked by any spec.
tacular plays by either team, Letitz cap
tured short fly after long run, that
appeared to be far beyond his reach, and
Perkins covered third for Beverly in pro-
fessional style. Cummings appeared to
have trouble finding the plate, and when
he succeeded in pitching anywhere near
that object the Mount Holly hitters drove
his curves to all parts of the field, Silcox
struck out twelve men, Cummings two.
Among the features was the refusal of
Beverly to allow Silcox runner. The
rules are plain on this point and a runner
cannot be allowed unless by consent of
the captain of the opposing team. Know
Ing perfectly we'll that Silcox was crippled
and could not run, Adams, the Beverly
captain, declined to be courteous and made
Silcox attempt to run himself, resulting In
an easy out The act of discourtesy did
not avail the visitors much except notes
of derision, and the home team made four
runs in the inning in which the runner
was refused. The scores
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
OHERIFF's SALE.
thursday, JULY 20, 1911,

By virtue of a writ Of d. IA, to me directed
State of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale. on
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911,
between the hours of IL and o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day Ito wit at o'clockO at
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereafter particularly described,
situate in Riverside, In the township of Del
ran, NOW Riverside) county of Burlington
and state of New Jersey, bounded as follows,
viz; Beginning at stake at the Southwestern
ly corner of Fairview avenue and Fourth
street, thence ~ running along the westerly
side of Fairv1ew avenue south twenty-seven
degrees ard fOrty-e1ght minutes east sixty
feet and two inches more or less to ia corner
to Lot No. 20, thence (2) along the northerly
side of Lot No. % south sixty-four degrees and
and five inches to a corner, thence (B) north
twenty-five degrees and twenty-seven, min
utes west sixty feet to the sOutherly side of
Fourth street, thence az along the said
southerly side of Fourth street north sixty -four
degrees and th1rty-three minutes east one
inches to the place of beginning. Containing
Lot Number Twenty-eight (28) on the plan OF
West Riverside. Being the same premises
which Wallace Lippincott and Rebecca his
wife conveyed to William w. Rhodes, ST., by
deed dated May A. 1891, and recorded In the
Clerks Office of Burlington county in Book
293 of Deeds folio no. &c.
Seized as the property of Robert F. Shriner.
ct ux., ct ais, Defendants, taken in execution
at the suit of Elizabeth H. Parry, complain
ant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL,
g: M. HILLMAN. SoPr. Sheriff.
Dated June 10, 1911. PRS adv. fee S2974l
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Beverly.

A case which Is puzzling eye specialists
of Philadelphia is that of former Post
master William Z. VanSciYer, who has
been suddenly stricken blind. Up to a
few months ago MIR. VanSciver had good
sight, but frequent headaches made ii
difficult for him to read, and then suddenly
''the light failed" and now he gropes
around In the darkness. Mr.. VanSciyer's
mother. who is In her Tooth year, is q
woman with remarkable eyesight.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

OF the state of New Jersey, 1 Will sell at public
sale on
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1911,
between the hours of IL and s o. o'clock in the
afternoon OF said day (to-wit at 2 o'clock), at
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j..
Beginning at post in the north edge Of
RancOcas creek corner to other lands former
iy owned by James McIlvain and runs Qst)
by said other lands, north two degrees and
thirty minutes east. two hundred and seven
rect SIX inches to stone corner to the same,
end still by the same north six degrees
twenty -f1ve minutes west, one hundred and
thirty one feet and three inches to a stone
corner to the same on the south side of Water
street, and is thirty-two feet easterly from the
northeast corner of lot formerly belonging
side Of Water street, north e1ghty-two de-
grees hfty-two minutes east one hundred and
eighty-eight feet six inches to the northwest
corner of lands conveyed by Charles Bis
pham "a former owner to the railroad COM
pany, thence (4th) by said land last men
Toned parallel with the center line OF said
railroad and thirty-three feet therefrom
south three degrees and fifteen minutes east
two hundred feet to the north edge OF said
creek, thence (6th) down and along the north
edge of said creek the several courses and
distances thereof to the place of beginning,
containing one acre and thirteen one-hun-
dredths OF an acre OF land, be the some more or
less Being the same premises which James
l.. Anderson William l.. Anderson and ArttlI-
las A. Anderson became seized of by virture OF
deed of conveyance from under the hands
and seals of James McIlvain and wife, bear
Ing date the 2Srd day of March A. ID. 1880, and
Ouiy ICCOru6u IN the ONCE OIL the CLERK or
Burlington County at Mount Holly in Book
Q, 10 of Deeds, pages $50, &C.
TO be sold subject to the lien of the taxes
assessed on the said lands and premises in the
township of Northampton for the year 1910
amounting to the sum Of $3.50, with interest
and costs thereon.
Seized as the property of j. l.. Anderson a.
Sons, and others, defendants, taken in execu-
tion at the suit of Hugh McIlvain, Trustee,
&C., com plainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL,
ISRAEL ROBERTS, Sheriff
SoPr.
Dated June 6. 1911. lPr's adv. fee, S26.04.l /
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Moorestown.

Ezra E. Darnell was victim of q pain
full and unusual accident last week. While
picking cherries in the yard of Evan F.
Benners rose bug few into his ear and
only by skillful medical attention with
instruments was the bug dislodged after
being in the organ for over day.
An ordinance is to be passed by the
Chester township committee compelling
the erection Of fire escapes on all build
ings where public meetings are held on
the second floor. A request has also been
made to the state authorities to have
representatives stationed in Moorestown
for awhile to take account of automobiles
violating the speed ordinances, with q
view of experimenting the owners. Speed
ing here has become menace to the pub
lie.
Eighteen mules and FIVE heavy draft
horses have been received here. The con-
signment belongs to ]. 8. Collins & Sons,
and is for the purpose of replacing an
equal number of animals that were re-
Gently burned to death in the destruction
of their barn.
Such prominent farmers near this place
as T. Sherman Borden, E. M. Brock. J..
M. Chant, ]. II. Chant and Samuel Mallen
have plowed up their peas. some of them
never picking pod. These farmers alone
lost several thousand dollars.
Mrs. Mary Jobes was badly bitten Sat-
urday morning by vicious dog while
saving her pet canine from attacks of a
larger animal. Although repeatedly bit
ten, Mrs. Jobes made a brave fight and
succeeded In beating the animal off her
premises. Mrs. Jobes can scarcely walk
as the result of her injuries.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Former Governors Mother Dead.

Very sad was the news which awaited
former Governor Stokes on his arrival on
the other side of the ocean. With his
father he had taken a trip to Europe.
mainly with the idea Of improving his
health, as he had become quite run down
during the past winter
He had not been on the ocean very long
before his mother was taken seriously Ill
and 1t was necessary to get into COM
munication with her son. Wireless mes
sages were sent out with the hope of
intercepting the vessel on which he was
sailing, but she was out of the zone and
1t was not until the boat got In touch with
the telegraph system on the other side
that the sad news of the death of the wife
and mother was impaired to the travellers
Passage was at once secured and father
and son are now on the homeward journey
Mrs. Stokes had long been In poor
health and for time last winter 1t was
feared that death was near but of late she
had been much improved and at her
earnest solicitation the former Governor
consented to take the trip abroad, although
he preferred to remain In close touch with
his old home Soon after his departure
Mrs. Stokes condition became much
worse and death ensued.
Mrs. Stokes last words were prayer
for her son to whom she was especially
attached because of his tender care In he
declining years. During all of his public
career he made point of going to Mill
vile to spend Sunday with his mother and
when she was Ill he went there much
oftener.
Mrs. Stokes came of an English family,
which settled in Burlington county In the
latter part of the seventeenth century.
At the time of her marriage to Mr.. Stokes
she resided In Medford. Although all her
husbands ancestors were Quakers, she
was Methodist.
After the marriage they moved to Phila.
delphia, where the former Governor was
born. They settled IN Millville in 1871.
Mrs. Stokes was quiet, unassumine
woman and lived rather retired life.