davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 25-
From many lands the high officers OF
the Roman Catholic church will gath.
er in Rome at the beginning of the
week to participate in or witness the
great ceremonial of the consistory
when the largest number of prelates
to be named as cardinals at one time
for more than 400 years will receive
their insignia of Office and honor. The
Sacred College will then be raised
from forty-six to sixty-six members
three American prelates, Archbishop
Farley of New York. Archbishop
O'Connell Of Boston and Mgs. Falconi
the papal delegate at Washington
Rome this private consistory will be
According to the latest advices from
held Monday, and the public one OF
two days later.
In far-off Bangkok. the capital of ST
am, representatives Of the leading ma
tons of the world will assemble for
another interesting ceremony-the cor
onation of King Maha Majiravudh
who succeeded to the Siamese throne
upon the death of his father a year
Iago. The coronation ceremonies and
festivities will last an entire week
Another assembly of the nations
will be the international conference
for the suppression of the opium traf
fic, which is scheduled to begin its
sessions at The Hague. Great Britain
the United States and other nations
will participate in the conference
which will try 10 complete the work
begun at Shanghai in 1909
The governors of ten Western States
California, Washington, Oregon, Ida
no. Colorado. Montana, Wyoming,
South Dakota and North Dakota
will start from st. Paul Monday night
on a 5000 mile tour of the East and
middle West, carrying exhibits of the
products of the States they represent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25

The governors will attend conferences
and get acquainted with the business
men Of the many cities they will visit
in an effort to attract further public
attention to the Western country as a
desirable field for the homeseeker and
the investment Of capital.
Pursuant to the call Of Governor
Johnson the California legislature will
begin a special session Monday for the
investigation Of matters Of state con.
Germ, including woman suffrage. the
initiative and referendum. weights
and measures. and the issuance OF ir-
rigation bonds.
Their Royal Highnesses the Cover
nor General and the Duchess Of Con
naught will be the guests of Toronto
the first four days OF the week and
will be deliberately entertained From
Toronto they will go to Hamilton for
a visit of two days.
In Boston and in other cities as well
exercises will be held Wednesday in
celebration Of the one hunldedth ami
versary of the birth of Wendell Phil
lips. the noted reformer and orator
The International Live Stock Expo
sition will open in Chicago Saturday
and the number Of entries from all
parts of the United States and from
Canada and Mexico indicates that a
record-breaking display of high-bred
stock will be exhibited.
The annual convention of the South
ern Educational Association. which
will begin its sessions Thursday In
Houston, will be an occasion for a
great gathering Of noted educators
from all parts of the South.
OF interest to society will be the
wedding of Miss Mildred Sherman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watts Sherman of New York and New
port, and Lord Camoys, which is to
take place Saturday at the home OF
the brides parents in New York city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
PATTERSON WOMAN
IS CLEVER ACTRESS
Force of Dramatic PORTRAYAL
of Sensuous Existence
With Husband Wins.
(National News Association


DENVER, Colo, Nov. 25.-Gertrude
Gibson Patterson yesterday resumed
the story Of her life.
No trained actress could have pre-
scented more dramatic word picture
than did this beautiful little woman
as she recited the story upon which
almost sole dependence is placed by
her attorney to save her from going
to the gallows for the murder of her
husband, Charles A. Patterson.
No great writer Of fiction could de-
pict with more force the story of a
woman who sacrificed all to live life
with a zest."
The court room was packed. Men
and women had appeared at the doors
of the court room at daylight, deter
mined to have seats where they could
hear the girls remarkable recital
Men and women again fought for
places in the court room.
Every juror listened intently, with
strained ear, as the little woman told
her story.
She ran up and down the gamut Of
human emotions as she described her
experiences, as a little girl among
simple minded coal mining folk; Of
her introduction at 16 to Emil Straus,
the Chicago millionaire, of her life
with him after he became infatuated
! with her childish beauty, of her mar
| riage to Patterson; of her sale again
to. Strouss by Patterson! of the beat
ing which Patterson gave her when
she refused to enter resort and earn
money for him; of new affluance when
Strauss once more gave her thous-
| ands, having been touched by the
i stories of her poverty; of the days in
Denver preceding the shooting; of
how she referred the fatel bullets into
! Patterson; of her desertion in time
of trouble by the millionaire, who
ruined her life and of her days in pris-
on.
There were moments when tears
stood in her eyes. There wer times
when her eyes flashed with anger.
Again those eyes spoke bitter hate,
first for Patterson, and then for Mil.
lionaire Strouss. Once more they
were eyes of simple country girl,
smiling innocently at the judge and
: jury. Then into them came that look
of a woman bravely facing her own
battles, yet without words, asking
mercy of the jurors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
This is NV 57h Birthday
SIR GEORGE BUCHANAN.

Sir George Buchanan, who holds the
important post Of British ambassador
at st. Petersburg, was born in Copen-
hagen. November rs. 1854, he son of
Sir Andrew Buchanan. After complet-
ing his education at Wellington col
lege he entered the diplomatic SER
vice as secretary OF the British en-
bassy in Rome. From Rome he was
transferred to Toxic in 1879 and then
served successfully at Berne. Vienna.
Darmstadt. Berlin and Sofia. In 1898
he was British Agent to the Venezuelan
Arbitration Tribunal. In 1885 Sir
George was married to Lady Georgi-
ana, the daughter of the sixth Earl of
Bathurst. He was appointed to his
present post at st. Petersburg a year
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25

Entered at Richmond. Indiara, post
office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
This DATE IN HISTORY
NOVEMBER 25TH.

TT.
the New
/, of born
n
the place called Pitsburg after the
1S3-The British
Dunfermne
Impeachment of President
1S69-Giulia Grs, famous
s92Sir John Thompson
Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
RUINS Of an Ancient City.


Adjoining Lake Titacaca. in Peru.
lie the ruins OF great city whose
osigin ans n much a matter Of con-
1scturs 200 years ago as It Is today,
according to the records Of the lncas.
The stone walls Of the largest build
lngs were Of excellent workmanship
and the gateways were deliberately
carved. Evidence in abundance ex.
lists that tho Inhabitants were skilled
masons. At present the region IS cold
and arid and entirely incapable Of rip
ening cereals. II IL inhabited By
few hardy mountaineers. 1t is evi.
dsnt that the climate 10 entirely diner
eat from what It was when the plateau
- IL csatsr of . large population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25

elaborate preparations for the compli-
mentary dinner to be given at the Sa-
voy hotel tomorrow in honor of George
Edwards, the well-known theatrical
manager and producer. The dinner is
to celebrate the completion Of Mr.. Ed
wardes' twenty-fifith consecutive year
of theatrical management
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
GOV. MANN ADDRESS
CHARITIES BODY
(National News Assoctation)

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 25--Many Wis
itors are arriving in Roanoke to take
part in the ninth annual meeting Of the
Virginia Conference Of Charities and
Correction. Special services will be
held in several Of the churches tomor-
row and on Monday and Tuesday the
conference will hold its business ses-
sions. Governor Mann Of Virginia
and DR.. H. H. Hart, of the Russell
Sage Foundation, will be among the
notable speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
Can If Be-?

SAN CAL Eo e;':sn for nt the
Saturday Of
state by
The Indianapolis STAR
Hiram johnson and
them into
overthrow
81 'aoao anu o'nef oopofa'e eo''lo % 80 e ~ ~ -.
servation in charge OF water sites
Of this article inspire
inclined the belief that
the progressive movement myth 1t will inspire mingled feel
who that of Republican
accident in his
"a' Is 10 oe 'nooen' OF governor OF s pa part " 10 us
mind itwllre
Republicans
machinery his further
candidacy of IN
Johnson
backing California proved
Certainly all the might ahead and fairly
feeling the Ale the
legislature a bill presidential primary.
Speaking Of the Paul Dispatch
the Obvious fact that these leaders know that they
who have gained control of the party in California form
e
consideration
delegation California
they the
chance himself.
In
selected elected for the usual Offices What going to be don'
n Republican committee
Washington
Indianapolis
within chairman
forthcoming
positive
Indiana committed the presidential PLAN
a
machine politicians
his candidacy
This weakness which
reelection which
a
politics o
thing the prestige the Republican
candidates submitting his
soliciting the of machine
domination
progresses
the spirit
Can i be Mr. Taft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
GOTHAM RECALLS
THE EVACUATION
(NationaJ News Association

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-New York
today held its usual observance of
Evacuation day, the anniversary of
the evacuation of the city by the Brit
ish troops, at the end of the revolu-
tionary war, On Nov. 25, 1888, the last
British troops on American soil de-
parted from the city, and as their
ships ships made their way down the
bay Washington's army entered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
THEATRICAL MAN
WILL BE HONORED

(Eationsl News Association,
LONDON, Nov. 25-A committee
composed of eminent actors, journa-
lists and playwrights has completed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19
MARRIED

CANBY-FORsYTH.- IL, at Penn
berton, Benja min F. Candy, OF Washington
and Miss Marion Wood Forsyth, of Penn
bertOn.
DURAND-DUDLEY.-Dec l6, at Cam
den, by Rev. Percy Perinchief, Mark L
Durand, OF Mount Holly, and Miss MARI
Gaunt Dudley, of Burlington.
GRooMs-PARKER.-No %, at Cross
wicks. by Rev. William Murphy, Thoma
Grooms, OF Trenton and Miss Laura Parker
of Crosswicks.
ENTERTAINMENTS October IL, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. James Stoddard, Mauric,
Allen Lewis and Myrtle May Albright, o
Mount Holly.
acknowledgements 30, a
New Gretna, by Rev. G. ]. Pendleton, Samue
Mathis and Miss Ada Mozambique, both O
New Gretna.
MArHEws-BLACK.-No 80 at Dor
dentown, by Rev. Charles Townsend, Joshut
H. Mathews and Miss Flossie Black, both o
Bordentown.
SIMoNs-HA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. George T. Harris, JOSEPH
Estill Simons, of Mount Holly, and Mrs
Charlotte Hancock, of Mount Holly, formerly
OF Columbus.
SIMPSON = CARHART. - December r. al
Beverly, by Rev. Frederick Uhl, william
simpson, of Mount Laurel, and Miss Lizzie
Carhart, of Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19

factory for this part of the state. Fl,
exhibited specimens of a second crop Of
Cobblers raised by him this season from
seed planted August 10th. He advocated
the use of dry Bordeaux mixture fol
disease and bugs, and no paris green. He
fertilizes 1900 ID. to the acre, all in tht
row.
Mrs. A. H Reeve read the list Of win.
ners In bread and sewing contests, the
exhibits of which were shown at the Court
House. Our representative was not per.
mitted by Mrs. Reeve to copy the list, Sc
the winners are not given.
Miss Sarah B. Askew, of the state
library at Trenton. gave an interesting
talk on Books for Farmers" She urged
the necessity of farmers and their families
being given an opportunity of reading not
only technical books, but all kinds of
literature. 1t has broadening effect and
is as beneficial and as necessary to the
farmer as to other professions.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19
Quality goods at Boyce's.
Tall Cedars Celebrate.

Mount Holly Forest, No. 8, Tall Cedars
OF Lebanon, held its annual meeting and
election of officers in the Masonic T emple
on Tuesday evening, the following being
chosen: Grand Tall Cedar, George M.
Hillman; senior tall cedar, William s.
Rendell; junior tall cedar, Frank A. Ell.
berson; scribe, G. ]. Krayer; treasurer, t.
Walter Borton; inside sentinel, Elwood Il.
Stokes; outside sentinel, William G. Weth.
GRILL; stewards, G.. w. A. French and A.
Percy Ley; trustees, John B Disbrow.
Henry P. Thorn, Jeremiah II. Colkitt.
About two hundred members of Cam
den Forest No. 5, were present, coming
In three special trolley cars under the
leadership of E. 81. Flagg, Jr., OF River.
ton, Grand Tall Cedar. Headed by brass
band and their uniformed drill corps. the
delegation marched from Madison avenue
to the Masonic Temple. presenting a fine
appearance and attracting much attention.
After the installation Of the newly.
elected officers and the reception of dis
tinguished visitors, among them the
mayors Of Camden, Gloucester City and
Glsssboro, and the Junior Grand Tall
Cedar of the state; class of fourteen
candidates was initiated, and refreshments
were served.
At the conclusion of the exercises In
the Temple the Camden rangers gave an
exhibition drill on High street, which was
enjoyed by many spectators.
About $50 members were present from
all sections of the county, and the affair
proved to be one of the most successful
eyer arranged by Mount Holly Forest.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, the death of DIR. william G..
Parry, President of this corporation, having
occurred since the last meeting of this Board.
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
The Directors of the Burlington County
Transit Company realizing the great loss
sustained by this Company In the death of Its
late President, DR.. William G. Parry, as well
as their own personal loss, direct that this
minute be entered upon their records.
DR.. William G. Parry was an efficient officer.
whose courtesy to all whom he met whether
in business or socially was always remarked,
and whose attention to his duties as President
OF this Company endeared him to his associ-
ates. His untiring energy, conscientious
efforts, and good qualities will always be
thoughts for pleasant remembrance.
RESOLVED. that this Board OF Directors In
meeting assembled, do hereby testify to the
sterling worth of the advice and counsel OF
Doctor Parry, and do record this minute as a
tribute to the respect and esteem in which
his advice and counsel were held, and as q
recognition of the wise knowledge displayed
by him in the conduct Of the business and
affairs OF this Company.
Further resolved, that we tender our sin.
cere sympathy to his beveaved family, and
direct that q copy Of these resolutions be en-
crossed and presented to them, and that the
same be published.
ARMITT b. COATE,
Dated Dec. IL, 1911. Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19

BRoCK.-December IA, at Moorestown, Caro-
line D., wife of John Brock.
BRYAN.-December Is. at Philadelphia Mary
e. Bryan. widow of William Bryan. Inferred
at Pemberton.
GRAIN. December IL, near Tabernacle, Al.
fred III. Grain, aged II years.
DIxoN.-December H. at Florence, Mary
Dixon, aged 50 years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL, at Marlton, Mary
s., widow of Franklin P. Endicott, aged s.
years.
FRANK.-December IL, at Delanco, Wilhel-
nina Frank, IN her 85th year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL, at Palmyra, Char.
les II. Johnson, aged II years.
PHILIPS.-December ID, at Masonyille, Sam
uel B. Philips, in his 18th year.
PARKER.-December ID, at Roebing Geo.
w. Parker, in his 63d year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, at PointviIle
Charles L. PancOast, in his 18th year.
RoGERs-December 9, at Mt. Holly, Charles
Rogers, of Bridgeboro, in his 18th year.
scHMIDT.-Deeenber 10. at Riverside, Maui
rice Schmidt, aged years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID, at Florence Sta
ton, william G. Worrell, aged % years.
acknowledgements Is, at Lenola, George
M. Wilson, In his 66th year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19

Christmas and New Year booklets and
post cards. Our assortment Is large, com.
plete and refined. We invite your inspec-
ton. L. 8. Boyce, stationer.
Dennison's Christmas tags, cards, seals,
ETC.. await you here. L. s. Boyse, sta.
tioner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19

Cranes Christmas boxed papers are the
very best, and for that reason are for sale
here. We carry nothing but quality goods
at prices you pay for the cheaper grade.
! L. s. Boyce, sJationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19
Business Notices.


M. E. Matlack has resumed the practice
of law and has opened an Office with F.
B. Lewis.
Orders left with w. c. Bozarth, Ridg-
way street, for oysters or fish will be de-
ivered promptly. Both phones.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies
aud gentlemen's clothing. by Mrs. Charles
E. Stockton, 142 Mill St, Mt. Holly.
Send your Christmas orders In early to
the Central greenhouses, 1875 Pearl street,
for Violets. Carnations. Sweet Peas, Holly
wreaths, Ferns for dishes and head
lettuce.
Your valuables are Absolutely Protect.
ed when they are deposited In the Fire and
Burglar Proof Vault of the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company. Safe De.
post Boxes to rent $500 and up pei
year.
Henry Rosenfeld has taken on extrs
help for the convenience of the public
Amy articles purchased at his store will bs
delivered at once. Also an extra man II
there to help make pictures frames while
you wait. No. 1881 Mill street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19

Red Cross stamps are for sale here
Help a good cause. L. s. Boyce, Sta.
toner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19

Eaton. Crane and Pike Cos Christmas
high grade boxed paper. The quality is
standard, backed by our own guarantee,
and sold at prices that will please you.
L. s. Boyce. stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19

Beautiful Christmas post cards and
booklets st Boyce's, 81 Main street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19
Bordentown.

There is only one case of typhoid fever
In Bordentown, the victim being Joseph
HuleY.
On Christmas eve the Knights of Column
bus, of Bordentown, will proceed In a
body to midnight mass In St. Mary's
church at that place.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19
Mems Watches

ID 1t Solid Gold Hunting Case will Elgin or Watham
movement. from SIS upward.
ID kt Solid Gold Open Face in plain or fancy cases.
from $2S upward.
Gold-fled guaranteed cases), face in various
styles, from $40 upward.
Nickel Cases. from SIS upward.
WOMEN'S WATCHES in fine assortment
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19

On the grounds of failing to provide fol
bis family, Alexander Armstrong, WHIT
married daughter of Daniel Cline. O.
Ridgway street, now finds himself .
prisoner In the county jail, having beer
committed for court In default of $500
bail. On complaint of the wife q warrap
charging desertion was issued, and witt
this authority In his possession, Constabl,
Thomas G. Shinn went to Camden. OF
Tuesday, and arrested the fugitive.
Mrs. Charles Bennett, an old lady liv
Ing with her son, Elwood, on Cherry street
following habit she formed since he
mind became impaired, escaped from tn
house on Saturday night and wandere,
of unknown to members Of the famil,
clad only in night dress. Until her dis
appearance became known 1t was though
she was In bed. A search was started q
once and the woman was not located unit
Sunday morning. She was found uncon
scious In the Mason lot on Mill street
Her condition was quite serious from ex
posure.
William G. Reick has purchased con
trolling interest In the New York San, 70
which 1t is reported he paid about tw
millions of dollars. Mr.. Reick has bee
connected with several newspapers. h
was born in Burlington and early de
veloped fondness for newspaper work
As boy he did odd jobs, one of then
being the driving of team attached t
an ice wagon. At all times he could b
found with book In his hand, studyin
subjects In which he was interested. IT
acted as correspondent for city papers an
particularly nice piece Of work attracte
the attention Of the proprietor Of th
New York Herald, who made Reick cit
editor Of that paper. Later he left this
journal and became connected with th
Philadelphia Ledger and the New Yor
1smes. and has now gone to another neld
where be win undoubtedly make . snccssI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19


Moorestown; G. A. Baird, Of Manalapan;
]. B. Cortelyou. Of Princeton; @. Fleming
Stranger, of Glassboro.
The pet stock shown held IN Philadel-
phia. last week, attracted many patrons
from this county. The number of exhibits
was very large. and comment was passed
upon them by thousands of people. In
the judging to decide who were entitled
to premiums. those engaged In that work
did not slight this immediate section. As
striking coincidence in this respect it is
worthy to note that every pigeon entered
from Mount Holly was awarded a prize,
the successful competitors being as fol-
lows: Harry Hawkins. Jr., three entries
In the maltese class, three first prizes;
George H. Dubell. five entries in the same
class, two irsts and three seconds; Joseph
ii. Taylor. two entries of white runts,
got first and second prize.
Raymond Bennett, confined In the coun-
ty jail on ninety days sentence for steal
ing from his employer, G. G. B. Stiles. a
farmer near Smiihville, seems unable to
resist temptation in that direction. One
day last week 1t was discovered that an
other prisoner, Orion Pippitt. committed
from Bordentown for assault and battery,
had been relieved of his cash, amounting
to &1.70. When Warden King was mott.
fed that a robbery had been committed
within the walls of the prison and that g
new prison record had been established,
Benefits actions and conduct toward
Pippitt became suspicious at once. and he
was suspected as the guilty man. After 9
thorough search had been made for the
cash. the money was found In q bag Of
tobacco that Bennett had concealed. In
order that he might rob no one but him
self while confined In the institution, Ben
nett Is now in separate cell. and will loss
all tins allowed for good conduct.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-19

Gillette Safety Razors IS upward.
Gen. IT., Safety Razors, 81.
Smoking Sets 81. 50 to IS.
Shaving Mugs, 81. so upward.
Silver Back Cloth Brushes, from 81. so to SIS.
Kremenz Collar Button Sets, four buttons Christine
box, 81.
Elks Membership Card Case, S. to S.
Crown Bottle Openers, from 75c to SIS.
Cigarette Cases, 81. so upward.
Military Sets, silver, from S. so to $To.
Lockets, 81 upward.
Desk Furnishings, soc upward.