davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10
kKRG'S
Both Phones

KITCHEN BOUQUET; a fine
havoring and coloring for soups |
and gravies. A few drops in a
bowl of gravy is sufficient; 25c
a bottle.
RAISINS, seeded; new goods, 10
and nc. Seedless, 12c; table
raisins, 25c.
lCURRANTS; cleaned in I ID.
packages, I2c.
CITRON, ORANGE & LEMON
peel; new fine quality goods,
zoe per Id.
DATES; in one pound packages;
nice bright fruit, Ioc.
PUMPKIN; large cans, solid
packed, nc can.
MAGIC YEAST; always ready
| for use, sc.
PEACHES; fine, large, new fruit,
nc lb.
IMOLASSES; Dove brand Ioc and
I5c cans. This is a good baking
molasses.
SALMON; a good pink fish in
regular size cans Ioc; Horseshoe
| brand, one of the best, zoe can.
COCOANUT; grated, for pies and
cakes, zoe ID.
CORNMEAL; granulated, fresh
i ground, 3 lbs for Ioc.
| MIXED VEGETABLES for soup,
! Ioc can. A couple of cans
| make a good pot of soup for
| little money.
MEATS, SAUSAGE, SCRAP
| pie and Lard, our own make.
| The best grades of beef, veal
mutton and lamb always on
| hand.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10
Tor SALE

Three story brick dwellings, Nos 50 and Al
Pine street. WIN be sold separately or to-
gether. Easy terms.
8. A. ATKINSON.
los Main ST., Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10

people a genuine Christmas treat, and
teach them a wholesome lesson besides,
bring them to the Chestnut Street Theatre
during Yu1etide week. It will be a mem
orable event in their impressionable lives.
1t is production that affords much amuse-
ment for the young as well as the older
folk, and should not be missed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household Goods
Monday. December 10, 1912

The subscriber. administrator OF Joseph s
Groom. deceased.w1ll sell at public sale, at BIZ
iateiresidence No. l9King street, Mount Holly
New Jersey, on
Monday. December 10, 1912
the following household goods
Hall lamp. sitting room lamn, lot other
lamps, vacuum cleaner, sofas, rockers LOT
chairs OF all kinds 2 coal stoves, oil stove
extension and other tables, pictures, mirrors
carpets and mattings. violin and case refrig.
orator dishes and glassware, kitchen uten-
sils, etc
Two bed room suites, toilet sets, mattresses
pillows, holsters, bed spreads, clocks, sewine
machine, trunk. chest Of drawers, wall
brackets, etc.
Sale to begin at one o'clock, P. NJ. Condi-
lions cash.
THE FARMERS TRUST co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10

For SALE
House No. % Pine street, Mount Holly. APP
ply to
WALTER 1. DILL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10
SUSPENDERS---A PRACTICAL GIFT FOR MEN

A pair of these fine, high quality Sus.
penders will be greatly appreciated.
Prices such as these for instance should
appeal to you.
High-grade Silk and Rubber Suspen-
ders, packed in dainty holiday box at
only soc per pair
Special.-A Suspender and Garter
Combination Sets-very popular with
men at soc, 75c and 81 per set.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
Bulletin.

Railroad
sevec
ava thenelv OF tfacEh
the
facilities
a
Of
is the fo the
% the of
of
to
folks and the migrating people of
rom train weIkn in
munityc covers 0 errtor
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST
Harrisburg Altoona Pittsburgh and
tLousn
PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED"
CHICAGO
a[Pulman
the
Cincinnati, Chicago
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10
Christmas Handkerchief

Our splendid assortment and excep-
tional1y low prices give you widest
choice and biggest values.
Nothing is more appropriate nothing
is more appreciated as a Christmas gift
than one or more dainty, beautiful hand
kerchiefs. 1t is a gift at once useful
and dainty.
You will want Christmas Handker-
chiefs for some one on your list. Before
you buy, come in and look over our
assortments, see for yourself that no.
where else can you find such wide
variety at such stirring, money saving
prices. You'll find it will pay you to
buy here.
Below are few of the bargains we
are now offering:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10

EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS
Just the kind any woman would like in
one and two cornered effects on swiss
at I2Hc, on linen at I2Hc. 25c, 35c,
soc, 75c and $I.oo each.
Pure linen hemmed handkerchiefs with
IS, IA and IL inch hens at rag c and
25c each.
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEF,S
Dainty packed 3 in a box at I5c
25c and 45c per box.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10

Here is a splendid assortment of Mems
High-grade Neckties, mostly the favor
ed open end and French fourth hands,
and also fine showing of the new I'm
perials for young men-all marked at
only soc each.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10

These goods we can furnish you
either in sets or odd pieces. Library
Tables from s.. so to $40. Parlor
Tables, either in quartered oak or
mahogany, prices from $3.50 to $I2-
Our line of Rockers was never
greater, from our Sewing Rocker at
$I.35, to our large. comfortable,
Leather Rocker at $3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10
No. 1856
PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
MOUNT HOLLY NATIONAL BANK

at Mount Holly, in the state of New Jersey
at the close of business, November 26 1912.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10

store has been working
holidays sin
tor $50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-10
Practical Useful Xmas Gift

We have just received large
and extensive assortment of
Christmas Umbrellas, ranging
from the plain everyday kind
to beautiful Silk Umbrellas
with gold, silver and pearl
handle. The items given here
show you that our prices are
very moderate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
ALL WEST AWAITS
WOLGAST AND
R|TCH|E GO
By w. W. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81
y Turkey and cranberry sauce
is the national dish at
Thanksgiving time, but here in the
far West they like Queensberry
sauce as an added condiment.
This year it looked for while
as though the Thanksgiving cele-
bration would be incomplete Pro-
moter Coffroth had an option on
Lightweight Champion Wolgast's
services, but he could not find q
suitable opponent.
Knockout Brown, who issued fif-
ty-seven different kinds of chal-
lenges to Wolgast in any ordinary
month, declined because of some
more pressing engagement. and so
did all the others who We're CON
sidered fit mettle for the Michigan
wildcat.
Coffroth Wanted Richie.
But here is the funny part of it;
All the time Coffroth was dicker-
ing with Knockout Brown and the
rest of them he had one particular
youth in mind as the boxer best
calculated to draw big crowd with
Wolgast. This was Willie Richie.
a San Francisco product. who gave
Wolgast a hard time of it here once
in four rounds and who defeated
Joe Mandot in New Orleans.
Coffroth was debarred from talk
ing business with Richie because
Ritchie's manager and Coffroth are
the principals in feud which dates
back to the Battling Nelson days
and which was revived recently
owing to a personal encounter be-
tween the men. Billy Nolan is the
managers name. He said repeat
eddy: II will not have anything to
do with Coffroth." He overlooked
the fact that the public did not care
a continental if he never, never,
never had anything to do with
Coffroth. What the fight fans
wanted to know was whether
Richie was going to have anything
to do with Wolgast.
Anyhow, Coffroth sawed wood
and said little. while, as for poor
Richie, his plight was pitiable. He
was just aching in every fiber to
get crack at the champion, but
through feelings of loyalty to his
manager was constrained to hold
aloof
Nolan Retires From Scene.
Then came the Mandot- Wolgast
match at New Orleans and then
Coffroth made an announcement.
He said that owing to his inability
to secure a suitable opponent for
Wolgast. he had abandoned his
plans for having a Thanksgiving
glove feast.
Then there was a genuine furry
in the pugilistic glove cotes. Nam
ager Nolan went hot foot to Los
Angeles to meet Tom Jones, and
Richie, after a few hours of deep
cogitation, sought out Coffroth and
wanted 10 know if there was not a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
McF arland Bout VIII Make or
Break "White Hope" Morris

Morris, big and game, was beaten
into pulp by the rugged and ex-
perienced Puebloan. He was then
declared a joke. But he kept on
plugging.
Finally he was matched against
Luther Mccarthy and Mccarthy
made him know how knockout
punch feels.
Is Starting All Over Again,
Morris, though, possesses the
qualities most necessary for a
champion. He has the size. the
strength and the heart. He decided
TO learn the science Despite his
defeats, he went back to Oklahoma
and decided to start all over again.
Up to the present time he has
met only the most inferior of the
heaVies, men of the Jack Heating
type, who We're not in his class.
But his manager has now decided
that he Is ripe enough to try bigger
game He matched him with Nc
Falland-big, young, chesty and
Withal a man who knows the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
VANDy SHAKY As
SEWANEE CAME
APPROACHES

NJ AsHVILLE, TENN NOV a.
v Camp followers of the Com
modores hocked to Dudley
field today and craned their necks
to see just how many wounds their
idols had Not many have fully re-
covered from the dreadful shock
administered by Mike Donahue's
team Saturday.
The coaches had not word to
say. either over the result Satur-
day or the prospects for Il victory
over the Sewanee Tiger. TO retain
q leg on the Southern champion
ship. She Commodores MUST win
from Sewanee. To be nominal
champion, Georgia will have to dis
pose of Auburn But that is hop
ing for too much, although the
sympathy of all Vanderbilt is with
Cunuiugham's men,
The spectacle of eleven big,
strong men In tears Is seldom witt
messed, but that is exactly what
happened ON the teams return from
Redwood park Every man want
ed TO shoulder the blame for the
loss of the game, and every man
protested TO McGugin that he would
die in his tracks before the Sc
vance Tiger should even SO much
as score
Vanderbilt is up against "a great
big proposition. and while the team
is in far better shape than the
coaches dared hope for, stiu they
haven't enough time to get into
proper shape for such an antagonist
as the Tiger sheldon Parker and
Gillespie are all husky and power
full backs, possessed of remarkable
driving power and it can not be
denied that between these three
sweeping gains viii be made There
is no use trying TO analyze Sc
wauee's play with other teams be-
cause they hardly care whether
they win from any other team or
not. 1t is "a tradition Of Sewance
that the thing they must hate above
All others is the Commodore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
BY Left Hook.

VNTHEN Carl Morris crawls
w through the ropes at the
Dixie club Thursday night
he will face a crisis. When he
energies from the ring on that oc-
casion he will bear the mark Of
fighter or he will bear the brand
of bum.
For on this fight depends his pu-
gilistic career. If he is knocked out
or bested by Jack Mcfarland, he
viii either have to desert the glove
game or be classed as the rankest
of corn beef and cabbage pugs.
In many respects this will be his
pugilistic debut. It's true that
Morris name has been frequently
seen on the sport pages in more or
less prominent type for two years.
Since that eventful day. when jim
Corbett declared that he had found
a giant in Sapulpa, Okla. who
would ultimately bring back the
heavyweight honors to the white
race, Morris has been d national
character.
Too Much Press Aoentina.
His career was halted by over
press agenting. Morris was doomed
To the skies. His friends could see
nothing but the world crown rest
ing on his brow, He was first sent
against an unknown bum He
won, but in no particularly impress
sive fashion, Then he was matched
against old Mike Schreck. who had
degenerated into the worst Of
fourth raters. OF course, he won.
Any high-class lightweight could
Then his overanXious friends.
and maybe a money greedy man
ager, hiked him to New York and
matched him against the toughest
of all the heavyweight trial horses,
jim Flynn. who has troubled the
best Of them
The result is too well known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Clarke Is SARCASTIC.

Fred Clarke. of the Pirates, also
ranks as fair for the reason that
some OF the other fellows are SO
much worse Clarke is one Of those
sarcastic fellows whose words are
sweet but the meaning of which is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
IF DOPE BEHAVES.
VANDY, TECH AND
AUBURN WIN
BY Percy Fl. Whiting.

NUR old friend, Mike Dope. viii
I J turn his final back Nip to-
morrow afternoon. And aft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
A COWARDLY, DESPICABLE,
OUTRAGEOUS IMPOSITION
ON THE PEOPLE

said: II can not take this medicine; It
actually makes me sick at the stom-
ach.' This was a terrible blow to the
Health Teacher, but just as soon as he
saw the bottle the mystery was solved.
The woman had been imposed upon.
The medicine she bought was not
Quaker Herb Extract, and the style of
bottle and color of wrapper had been
initiated. People are, therefore. warned.
If the genuine Quaker Remedies are
wanted, they can be obtained in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

at Coursey & Munn's drug store a i,.,.
always carry a fresh line OF QuI%5Hlsf
Remedies. and they are not peuu'sf
from door to door; no agents are a.,
ing them except the Health Ieas-g M
The price of Quaker Extract IL IF
per bottle or three for SOU. '.'
Balm. Csc, or five for S1.OO. ,-,
Sufferers from rheumatism 80 mr.
constipation, kidney, liver, stohaga NJ
blood troubles should cali at once @'
Coursey & Munn's Drug Store, ~ Ag
rietta street We prepay al eApr
charges on all orders Of $500 OF
(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

chance of having the ThanksgiVihs
date restored to the calendar,
Coffroth, willy old fox that ne H.
said he would see what could oe
done; and he saw. In less than q
hours, Tom Jones, Coffroth anu
Richie were closeteG tosein
drawing up and signing articles , lol
a Thanksgiving fight, while Moan
remained in Los Angeles 50 as ho'
to clog the wheels of progress,
All things considered, it looks a.
though the championship mateh a.
DAILY City tomorrow will be worm
witnessing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
FIGHTING MOGULS
FACE. JUMPS"
NEXT YEAR
BY Bill Bailey.
vTOW would you like to be an
ii umpire in the National league
next wear?

' ,.,-..-..
L "''i''i0 III '''' ~ t. '''''''' 40
"eN' year
" H"' qu1S''on, va -
''S"' "
an umpire III any t"su''
very u"e' nu' ','eI g a. q ~, : , w.,
" no"i''sS' ''e'' > ''''' anu ,''l w.,
worse "lP'i '''' any " -''
ne d nau Joo' "u' u''lI'' '"r !" ~,
N"O"h'' neat H'"' ~ - ''.'
be worse ana 'oeh ~" ''S'''S W"
''p u I''''" ......
'"Ne q Si''Il,' ct '''( ''''''','7
I'e' $ D "I'l' N'',''''"' W. ',,..'','''
no umpire "'u," 'eis' IT, W. l'',','
as IL 'oi''l''''on o''"' ','
% f" ana o'i u i'',, '''''' ''' w. 80, ~,
ALSO 'o"h H'''a' "t' ne
oI an "''I''' COMM ''''s
because ne was ueIIi'eU % '''''' '
company uu'l"s '''s SAM
Also Miner llussi"S,
quiet hlv' niue lelIo" O''''' '''''
aIte' the game nat - sun ''',''
AFTER bu1 u's'e are u''' 20
heiIeNe l''aI HuSsl"s vas Pu' ""
earth to prove 'hat lhele are nv
inE, breathing l'r JehFI'S anu MI
laEueS.
mo finance ror reVo''9e'
George SlaLi'hES' appoi'''e" oo7'
OF the braves also Is among '"oS'
present ana there are jumps WHO
nave the opinion thal ne was ap-
pointed To peeVe Salo arpl'erS quI'o
as niuch as TO strengthen tIe io"lS
Bean Eaters.
Ih"se TOUR are prominent out
there are others Ihere was 4
gathering OF umpires IN Chleag"
few days ago. or, rather. II tol-
lowed the appointment OF EVers.
Ana they went down the llhe'
MeGraw was the first man ans
cussed 1t was the general "plh-
ion that McGraW ranked as Ialr
only because some of the others
We're SO much worse. McGraW
really causes the jumps about as
much anguish as any man IN the
game. Because McGraW never loses
his head. If he did the umpires
could get some consolation ana
some revenge,
McGraw kicks. Oh, how he does
kick. You see, the umpires stand
for q certain amount oil II because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Beware of Thieving Imita-
tors Who Have. Been
Working the People On
the Reputation of Quaker
Herb Extract.

lady called at Coursey & Munn's
drug store and, producing bottle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05

years. that a reduction Of tariffs to a reason
able point to meet the much advertised "dif-
ference In cost" would hurt nothing except the
capitalization based on an exaggerated esti.
mate Of such difference?
Taking up the Presidents excuse for plati-
tude Of this sort what moral difference will
IL make the country IL a corporation that is
capitalized In the expectation Of doing hrt mil
lion dollars worth OF business on fifty per
cent tariff is declared by the tariff board to
be entitled to no more than twenty-five per
cent?
The whole matter of the tariff SINNERS down
In the end to the proposition of whether or
not the people are to continue 10 pay an ex.
orbitant tax year by year in order to sustain
a business fabric built up on the assumption
that they are TO continue to be mulcted. That
is and has been, the head and front OF the
tsrln problem 1t will continue to be SO, tariff
board or not. Whenever the real revision comes,
we may be sure that there viii folclw In its
wake certain business 'convulsion.' The most
certain thing Of all is that the longer the delay,
the more serious the disturbance.
Why. then. delay?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
COMMENT
Probably . CanArtl.

Samaritan Joe" Enright, of the police patrol
men at the Union Station. refuses to confirm
this story. but there are a number Of police
men on the force who are willing to depoee
that 1t Ia true. Some years ago, when John
Hayes was chief, Joe was assigned to beat No.
\, which IL on the levee. When he received the
assignment he quietly but emphaticaly voiced
his dsgust to his fellow officers
That's no place for me-" he said ITS too
quiet There's nothing to do but fight mosqui-
tees and keep the catfish from stealing bait on
the trot lines"
Nothing more was heard on the subject until
ono day when the officer In command Of the
district chaffed him for making arrests
why don't you wake up and pinch some
bodv?" laughed the captain.
'I'ii try" said Joe.
At next roll cali Joe In said to have turned
in report which read about follows:
Punched A. Mosquito on the leves II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
GARMENTS OF THE SYLPHS.

In the late reluctantly departed hard winter
have you even given thought tinged with
sympathy to the frailappearing but morally
ahead of you?
Have you wondered how she stood 1t, and
why? Have you wasted sympathy on lady
whose desire to look like snake did not in
clude the snakes wisdom OF Information? II
you have your sympathy was wasrecat ieasr.
1t was misplaced.
Where that sympathy belonged not with
the lady who went cold. She could stand 1t.
as all of us know. 1t was. on the other hand.
or should have been. with the poor cotton
manufacturer who should have sold her the
things to keep her warm. The sylph OF the
blizzard elected to drift along the public ways
like belated autumn leaf caught out in Janu-
ary She stood it. The cotton factories had
to. AS "a result. many of them closed down
Operatives went In want OF coal, and bacon,
sugar, and butter. Stockholders looked in vair
for dividend checks. Suffering ran rampant
while we wondered how she bore the picture
OF her pride.
recent meeting Of expert cotton men de-
cided that the tube skirt" cost In sales Of cot.
ton goods twelve yards for every woman who
wore one of 'em. We know many wore 'em.
For once fashion had Its fingers on the throat
of Industry The twelve yards loss per sylph
mounts up to tremendous figure. What Colonel
Mulberry Sellers had to say about the millions
In adding an inch to the Chinaman's shirt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
TARIFF IN PRIMER TERMS.

Speaking TO the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association In Washington, President
Taft advanced arguments In favor Of his policy
which recall those OF the days when the tariff
was young. and a Ian was permitted to talk
about 1t on the street corner.
OF course. said he. he would not go so far
"a TO say that every American business needed
q tariff In order to iive-but, there are SO many
businesses that are dependent on a protective
tariff that they may live. that to take away a
protective tariff from them would disturb the
whole business foundation Of the country"
10 not tina, reminiscent? Does it not lead one
back to the old times when one party pictured
the smokeless smokestacks. and the other ora
how much Of the three dollars II cost went to
swell the Golfers of the tariff barons? And
what. after all. does It all amount to?
As a superficial proposition. the tariff board
u perhaps good thing Certainly one or two
II Its reports have been of character to
pcinted the purpose for which they were prob
ably named. They have exploded certain fal-
lhc1ss concerning the difference in cost" and
1aeA matters that roll 20 glibly and with so
htt1e understanding Of the lips Of the garden
variety Of tartn experts. But By what warrant
tast6 would hurt % many businesses as to des
1rcy ths foundations Of business7 Does not
tAat mean now. exactly a. 1t has meant for