davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

| biscuit will also be served, made out
OF the Top Notch -four.
The Capital Hill Mothers club met
Thursday afternoon. The subject,
Obedience or Training Of the VIII,
was discussed The president, Mrs
Burnsdale. gave splendid paper ON
Training of the WILL which was
very instructive. The next meeting
Of the Mothers Clubs of Capital. will
be held February /, ut 2:30 p. m.
Subject will be Use and Abuse OF
Punishment
The CITY Federation or Womcn's
clubs hold their meeting on Satur-
day, January 6. 49,, at 2 p. m.
sharp, at Carnegie Library. Every
member of a Federated club Is d mem.
ber Of the city Federation, and is re-
quested to be present at this i'm
portant business meeting, and cleo
ton df officers for the coming year.
At . p m. the executive board and
club delegates hold their regular
and last monthly business meeting
Signed Mrs. W. b. Hcrrod, Presi-
dent, Mrs. John Abernathy, Secre'
tary.
Mrs. Chas Kneisley entertained
her club last evening in a most de-
ligatful manner at her resi-
a most delightful manner at her resi-
dence on N Broad Mrs. James,
the house guest Of Mrs. Kneisey.
was the honoree The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion
Card tables numbered four. Prizes
were won by Mr. llildreth and Mrs.
Eckers. Pretty gifts were given to
the out-of-town guests, who were
Mesdames James, Thomas and COT.
tingham. Luncheon was served on
small tables. Mrs G A. Hughes as
sisted the hostess during the even
ing The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Ed Walton, Roy Thomas.
of Enid, Cottingham, Of Oklahoma
City, Hildretn, Eckers. or McPner.
son, Kans. Seely Sohberg. Mes
danes James, and Hughes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

Mrs. l.. S. Van Horn is spending
few days with relatives in Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

DIR. and Mrs. Gulley have moved to
90 ". Cleveland. Phone 400.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

There will he special services at
the Baptist church Friday night Jan.
9th, A musical treat to those who
attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

Buy a game at Kings Racket and
while away the winter evenings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

FOR GIRLS oNLY-Finest thing
or leap year. 10 cents. Address Pio-
neer Mail order House. Guthrie.
Okla. Dept. ?.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

and beaded trimming. Miss Bess
Gano was gowned in blue silk chit.
fon over messaline
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

MENU FOR FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Creamed EGGS on Toast
Baked Potatoes.
PopoVers. Coffee
Rice and Ham with Tomato Sauce.
Cake. Lemon Jelly, Cocoa.
Dinner
BouillOn.
Roast Duck. Apple Croquettes.
Mashed Potatoes and Turnips.
Creamed Caulinower.
Celery Mayonnaise
Waters, Cheese
Hot Mince Pie Coffee
The Etude club will be held at
the residence of Miss Mary Gin Gar
rett Saturday afternoon
The Fort Nightly Dancing club viii
give their next dance on Monday
evening, at the lone hotel
MISS June MOSS mas returned from
Crescent after spending two weeks
with aer parents Mr.. and Mrs, Chas.
MOSS
The Rooney Mooney Shah club
viii meet at the nome Of Miss E,s-
ther Beland Saturday afternoon at
2;30.
Judge and Mrs. Brownce OF King
hsher, who have been the guests of
their daughter. Mrs. l. r. Leath, Jr..
left last evening
Messrs. Ray Weems. and Blckford
Of Oklahoma City, Earl Cook, oil
Crescent, and Steve Lecky, of Wan.
reka. attended the Rooney Mooney
Shah dance last evening.
Dorcas Sale With Top Notch Flour.
The Dorcas Society will hold their
cooked food sale in the kneisley
building January 6. in connection
with tae Rcoler Mill Bread, cake
and pies made from Top Notch flour
will be a feature OF the sale. Hot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

Mrs, Edgar Lohman is visiting with
Mrs. Eugene Gill in Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

pleasant vacation at her home Ill St.
Joseph, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

Prof Marquardt is spending the
week with relatives in Kansas ana
will not return to the University un-
til Monday.
Miss Katherine Shuts has return
ed to Guthrie after spending YER
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30
shark anaarinn.

Shark spearing is a profitable indus
try in Malaysia. though attended by
an element of danger and no end Of
excitement The chief value of the
fish is It's liver. which yields an oil
that is refined in Europe and sold as
cod liver oil. In October the ocean
sharks come into the lagoon, between
the barrier reef and the atolls, to pair.
At this time they can be speared in
large numbers by people skilled in
catching them. There are several spe-
cies of these sharks, and they ordi-
narily run from seven to fifteen feet
in length The liver Of a shark Of
this size gives about FIVE gallons Of oil
The sharks are found in pairs. and the
harpooners try to kill the male first,
In which case they are able also to
spear the female rs it does not desert
its mate-Argonaut.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30
kHRGS
Both Phones

GRADUATED SUGAR &c.
SARDINES, domestic, either
oil or mustard S and 1oc, good
little fish. Imported in oil I5c.
SHRIMP, make good salad, 2
cans 25c.
LOBSTER, the best brand, 3oc.
BAKE BEANS, Heinz's Ioc,
I5c and zoe, with tomato sauce.
Campbell's 1oc with tomato sauce.
Blue bell, a large can of good
beans, 1oc. Doghead very good
beans, large can, with or without
tomato sauce nc.
SAXON FOOD, a very good
breakfast food 15c per pkg.
DOMINO SUGAR, in two
pound boxes zoe.
CHLORIDE of LIME in sitting
top cans, Ioc. Use plenty of it, it
kills germs and bad odors.
CANNED PEAS, good ones
and large cans Ioc.
CANNED PEACHES, very fine
delicious fruit zoe, and 28c.
BEETS, strawberry beets, both
goodand tender, nc per can.
MEATS, an increasing trade
shows that our efforts to please are
appreciated.
Phil. Karg. tssn King St.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30

enjoy. Its two pretty love stories add the
touch that makes the drama always a11ur-
ing, for it is true that ''A11 the world loves
a lover" and that the worlds oldest story
10 never told twice in the same way.
FORREST THEATRE
Not since Nature herself presented that
first great me1Odrama of the ages-the
creation-has the world witnessed spec
tacle of such awe-inspiring and mighty
grandeur as that of the dazzling Durbar,
which, with the pomp and panop1y of
regal ceremonial and magic magnifcence
that even outshone the tabled gorgeous
ness and romanticism of the Arabian
Nights, marked the recent elevation of
George the Fifth of England and his
Queen consort to the exalted state of en-
peror and empress of India. No attrac-
ton in this theatrical season has created
such country wide furore of interest as
the wonderful ''Durbar in Kinemacolor,
which actually reflects every glory of the
endless succession of pageants arranged
in honor of the memorable royal visit to
'the Cradle of the World" At dollar
and half prices these miraculous pic
lures painted by Natures own hand"
crowded the huge New York Theatre to
capacity for ten weeks-and it is no won
der that this should be the most popular
attraction on Broadway. A great regal
drama with royal actors, a setting at
mystic Delhi which cost the British gov
eminent many millions of dollars to pro-
duce, provides in the ensemble series of
scenes unparalleled in splendor, and far
beyond the realization of the occidental
mind. The old legend has been reversed.
and the mountain actually comes to Ma
homet, for the public is now able to see
with much more comfort and pleasure
than those actually present, all these
striking events, see . thousand princes
on a thousand elephants, and see them all
bend the knee in homage to their supreme
sovereign from England. An all summer
engagement of 1.-THE Durbar" will begin
on the sixth day of May at the Forrest
Theatre, Philadelphia, where matinees
will be given daily at two-thirty in addi-
ton to the regular evening performance.
A special reduced scale of prices will be
in effect, the highest at any performance
being fifty cents, with others at twenty
five cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30
Committed Suicide.

While brooding over the suicide Of his
brother, Edward N. Vanness, who hanged
himself two weeks ago, George Vanness,
ST., prominent storekeeper and resident
of Chesterfield, ended his own life Wednes-
day by cutting his throat in his barn.
Vanness also worried over his own poor
health, and had been Respondent for some
time.
Vanness, who was about IS years old,
long showed signs of being mentally de-
ranged, and at times caused his family
alarm. Because of his queer actions his
wife and children Kept watch over him
for fear that he would do himself bodily
harm.
About o'clock Wednesday morning he
walked to the barn, short distance from
the house, to milk his only COW. His
youngest son, George, Jr., accompanied
him. While the father was milking the
animal the son believed that his mind was
occupied In his work, and left him and re-
turned to the house.
But the aged man had determined to
end his life. While he was alone he pull
ed long and a sharp knife from his
pocket and slashed his throat, severing the
jugular vein. The cut was deep, and
he dropped on the floor and bled to death.
After waiting for some time, his family
became alarmed, and the Oldest son, Or
lando, went to the barn to learn what de-
tanned him. He was dumfounded to find
him lying dead in pool of blood. The
body was carried to the house and
coroner notified.
Vanness is survived by q widow and
two sons and three daughters. The chill
dren are: Orlando, George, Ella, Mary and
Mrs. Arthur Miller, all Lying at Chester
field. The deceased was one of the best
known residents of Burlington county.
He removed to Chesterfield when young
man, and secured position with Charles
E. Wallace, miller, learning the trade.
About twenty years ago Vsnness opened
a general store, and has since conducted
1t. His business was prosperous and his
finances in good shape. A few years ago
his health began to fail, and this worried
him greatly.
On the morning Of Tuesday. April g.. his
brother, Edward NJ. Vanness, went to the
hay loft of his barn and hanged himself
with pair of rope reins. The latter left
note saying that he believed he was
losing his mind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30
TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1912

For some time THE News has been pub
fishing articles on the character of the
water furnished the people of this town
for drinking purposes. There has not
been any desire to damage the water COM
pany or to create a sensation, but rather
for the purpose of beneftting the health of
the people of this community. That our
remarks have had foundation has been
shown by the reports Of the state board
of health as well as of those of the local
body. Those statements have been very
plain and much more to the point than
any we have published. At a meeting of
the local board of health on Thursday
evening a representative of the water
company acknowledged that there had
been trouble. that the filter was not work
Ing, fact known to the expense and sor-
row Of many who have been compelled to
combat the dreaded typhoid fever. The
end does not yet appear to be In sight, as
another case may develop. A gen
tleman who has had much experience In
drilling artesian wells makes the assertion
that supply of that water can be Sc
cured, and so sure Is he that he can make
good that he ia willing to drill at his OWE
expense, asking pay only If he is success
full in demonstrating that he lis not max
Ing idle boasts, This seems absolutely
fair. The water company processes to bt
willing to do anything and everything tt
improve the water ssupply and this is (
splendid opportunity to show the sincerit,
of those professions. If artesian watel
can be had let us have 1t. 1t will not cos
anything to discover whether such watel
can be supplied in the proper quantity ant
of the desired quality.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30
Theatres.


CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
Next week, commencing with the Mon
day matinee, the Orpheum Players at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
will present another eminent histrionic
triumph in ]. Hartley Manners famous
comedy in three acts. "The House Next
Door," il which J. z. Dodson scored
personal triumph of tremendous magni-
tude in the role of Sir John Cotswold for
several seasons. The Orpheum presenta-
ton of s'The House Next Door" will be
the first time this JewGentile comedy
will have been seen on any stage at such
popular prices. The really wonderful ap-
proval given this play at the Chestnut
Street Opera House and the Garrick
Theatre, Philadelphia, was only a fore
runner of a verdict which has been re-
peated in every great American city.
1.-THE House Next Door" will leave deep
impression. 1t must commend itself to
every sound intelligence, for 1t contains
the same truths of brotherhood set forth
in Lessing's Nathan, the Wise" Such
teaching is wholesome, and in the Less
ing play it is absolutely conclusive. In
effect. 1.-THE House Next Door" is pure
comedy. with touches of emotion which
reach the heart. It is extremely enter
tanning because of the domination in it
throughout of the character of Sir John
Cotswold, with that pride of race, an
cestry and social position which, perhaps,
only an Eng1ishman holds with such I'M
alterable and even fierce tenacity. Search
as you will among volumes of dramatic
writings and it will be difficult to find a
more appealing play than The House
Next Door" It is full of thought with
out approaching the ''preachy'' style. 1t
contains wealth of pathos without be-
coming ''draggy., Its comedy is OF an
unusual and wholesome kind that all will
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30
Using King a. an Advertisement.

Using a King as an Advertisement.
When P. r. Barnum invited the king
of the Sandwich Islands to show In
the city of New York he was not sat
isf1ed with that, which was itself an
advertising card. but he managed by
advising the king to step with him in
one of the chariots-so as to see better
a certain part of the performance
hurry 1t up in a moment of confusion
and sweep the king around the entire
circuit of the track. The papers the
next day had notice of the king Of
showmen and the king of the Sand
witch Islands In chariot race. He
could not have written as good an ad-
vertisement as the racy news Item
made. 1t was a neat exploit, for.
small as the kings kingdom was, his
sense Of his dignity as monarch was
not small and only by indirection and
on behalf of a supposed different mo-
tive could he have been induced to be-
come part Of such a spectacle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30

Sealed proposals will be received by the
township clerk of the township of Northamp-
ton, at Mount Holly, N. j., until o'clock, p.
NJ on Tuesday May s, 1912, for street i'm prove
ment aggregating 5000 square yards, and in
Guiding grading, curbing, rubble paving and
macadam and Amiesite roadway con-
struction.
Plans and specifications are on file with the
township clerk, Charles LaTour, Mount Holly,
N. j., and at the Office of the township en-
Camden, N. j. Copies may be obtained upon
deposit OF IS to be refunded upon their return.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids or to accept any bid if it appears to the
advantage of the township of Northampton
SO to do.
CHARLES LATOUR,
BENZ. A. SLEEPER, Township Clerk.
Township Engineer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30

enjoy. Its two pretty love stories add the
touch that makes the drama always a11ur-
ing, for it is true that ''A11 the world loves
a lover" and that the worlds oldest story
10 never told twice in the same way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30
CHAUTAUQUAC CHAT

What is Chautauqua7
Most of all, it is recreation
for busy people.
Recreation without dissi-
patton.
The routine, the humdrum,
the everlasting grind of our
lives comes because we do not
once in a while take time
from our work to think of
other things.
When we feel inclined to
break away from the routine,
there is nothing ready at hand
to do, so we either do nothing,
or do something foolish. In
either case, we fail to get
what we most needed.
In the best way, the Chau-
tauqua meets this need.
Music, entertainment and lee
lures are combined in a de-
lightful program.
Popular education, great
inspirational teachers bring
special messages.
A community uplift.
Under the name of Chautau-
qua the best elements of the
community are united.
Six days of amusement and
inspiration for two dollars.
Watch for date of season
ticket sale.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30
Cost of Living

Cost of Living
is question interesting all of US.
Are we going to use an inferior
grade of goods simply because they !
are little cheaper in price? Wei
think that the general public APP
preciates good food and for this
reason still retain our Standard of
Excellence.
OLIVE OIL
For medical or table use. Finest
Luca oil in glass, CSC. I'M pit. tins,
45c. French oil in glass, 25c and
45c.
OLIVES
Large Spanish Queen olives in
all sizes, or Manzanilla olives
stuffed, Ioc, 15c, 25c, 4oc, SOC.
SALMON
Best Alaska red salmon tall cans,
CSC. Finest grade Columbia
River (Hapgood's) salmon soc.
FANCY CHEESE
Imported Swiss, 4oc tb. Linn
burger, 25c ID. McLaren's, Ioc
jar. Roquefort Coo fb. York
State, 28c ID.
lCARICOL TEA
A fnll I tb. package of green
and black tea for CSC. 1oc "a fb.
No better tea grown for that
money.
DIVERS BISCUIT
The talk of the town, Fresh
every morning, 1oc doz. Let us
have trial order. Also try their
"Mor-Bred."
CANNED GOODS
Full at. cans best tomatoes nc.
Best crushed corn nc can. Small
tender lima beans nc can. Large
white California asparagus, 3oc
can. Large tender June peas, I5c
can.
FRESH MEATS
are little higher but we continue
to handle only the best grade of
Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and
smoked meats.
lDurand 6 Son
THE STORE OF QUALITY
70 and 80 Main Street
Both Phones
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
DR.. M. P. MendeIsohu
Doctor of Optics
THE SPECIALIST

The true specialist possesses tho
experience of years-the right kind
of experience doing the same thines
in the right way hundreds of thou
sands of times, with unfailing ana
permanent results His experience
has taught him just what to do. ana
how to do it. There is no guees
work, no experimenting ON your ewes
hence no failures. His scienf,fo .
knowledge has made him the master
of his profession. / am the mi,
specialist in the city who does nct
practice anything eIse-but Al eTes
cOrrectly--and can refer you to over
eight hundred people whose ewes I
have corrected with my glasses ana
most of them prominent business
and professional men and women of
Salem and vicinity. My prices are
very reasonable, as fitting glasses n
my specially, and you get the beneft
of my 80 years experience by can
sulting me. l guarantee satlsfaction
In every respect No extra charva
for examination. | am permanent
located in the United States National
Bank building, rooms 210-2l1, Salem
Office hours from 800 to 1900 a m
and from 1 to $3.50 p. M; by special
appointment evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
CARTOONIS7 \.
PACKARD AT
The GRAND

An artist and eartoonist of unusua,
ability is to be at the Grand opera
house tonight. Alton Packard is known
from coast to coast as a rare genius
He promises an abundance of fun and
laughter, and at the same time hin
monologues, running through all his
work, breathe q wholesome, happy. bu-
morous air that cannot fail to uplift
his hearers. The slogan rare fun well
done" is literally true.
The fact that Packard has appeared
seven times in the Hartford. Conn.
entertainment course speaks for itself
Like the Dunbars or the Williams
Jubilee Singers, he always entertaips
before a crowded and enthusiastic
house ever after. He makes good far
beyond what is reported Of him.
Packard is good musician as well
as a cartoonist. In one city he sang
two comic songs, and was forced to
sing a serious one to quiet the enthu-
siastic audience. To expect all fun
would be misleading. His entertain
ment is of very high class.
On account OF the entertainment
coming on Saturday night, the curtain
will not rise until $50, thus giving the
clerks an opportunity to attend The
seat sale has been very good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
REVIVAL
WILL END
TOMORROW

With a big reyivs in full swing
and the oregon Christian Endeayor
Union in session in our midst, sa-
lem is being treated to a series OF
splendid religious serves. Tomor-
row the usual plan of church SER
vices in the city will be changed and
visiting ministers will fill the var
Gus pulpits Sunday morning In the
evening all will adjourn to the big
Tabernacle where Mr.. Bulgin prom
ises to deliver one Of his strongest
sermons.
Those who will be heard in the
several pulpits are as follows:
Christian, E. J. Bulgin; Baptist, J. D.
Parsons; Friends A. D. Baker;
United Evangelical, W. B. Wall;
Central Congregational, E. L. Cham
berlaln; Presbyterian, JOS COhn.
Sunday evening will close the
great Endeavor convention, which
has been in progress here since Fri
day morning. More than 1000 dele
gates have attended from all parts OF
the state, and will carry home with
them many helpful suggestions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
Building Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bi for
the construction aud completion Of
two brick school buildings, one to
be erected in the Highland Addition
and the other in the Richmond Ad-
dition, Salem. Oregon, will be opened
at the regular meeting Of the school
board to be held at the high school
building at 1880 p. M, Saturday,
February II, 1912.
Plans and specifications are on
1le at the office Of the architect,
Fred A. Legg, Salem, Oregon.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
w. H. BURGHARDT, JR.,
District Clerk.
1856 State Street
l-l-6t Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
Interesting Ser,lrr.

Last evenings services at the union
tabernacle was pronounced by many
to be the best that has been experi.
enced during the series. Special mpslc
was provided for the occasion. which
attracted one OF the largest audiences
which has listened to the evangelist
since his soiouu here. The whistllng
solo by Miss BERTHA Clark was es.
peelally pleasing, so much so. in fact
'na' the audience would not allow
the service to proceed until she nm.
sWered to an encore The mems opar
tet composed OF Messrs. Roth. Rosa
jerks and Smith, sang well together
and their song, "oh, to lie There ~
was much appreciated. Mr.. and Mr.,
rose sang a beautiful duet in their
usual pleasing manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching from
full blooded White and Buff Leg
horns, Barred R. and R. 1. Red. Or
ders taken. Also one and two-year-
old English walnut trees, cheap. A,
G. Stith, 2199, Fair Grounds road,
Phone 211S. 2-1O-3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

HOW WOULD THIS SUIT YoU-59
acres, so acres in cultivation a good
house s rooms, good barn, A COWS,
! heifer, horses, brood sows, 12
shoats, two wagons, l buggy, 2 sets
OF double harness, / buggy harness,
30 acres in grain and the rest to put
in' All the farming tools. Excel
lent soil and Just enough slope for
good drainage; has good spring and
well, 1hmiles from railroad sta
tion. This is one of the best places
In Marion county. Price for place
N5OO The Oregon Realty Co.
2-1O-3t