davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-30
nIVIDEND NOTICE

THE UNION NATIONAL BANK AT
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.
December &C. 1913.
The board of directors has this day declared
the regular semi-annual dividend of four per
cent upon the capital stock and an extra
dividend of one per cent. payable on and
after January l. 1914.
Dividend checks will be mailed.
S. l.. TOMLINSON, Cashier
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-30
Farmers Trust Company
Mount Holly, N. j.

RENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR So up GET PER
CENT ON YOUR DEPOSITS
WILL AND CARE FOR 1T WITHOUT CHARGE
YESTERDAY JOINED CHRISTMAS CLUB MANY OTHERS
WILL WHY NOT BE ONE OF THEM OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK FOLLOW
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-30
DOR SALE

FOR SALE
MY RESIDENCE
No. 5WASHINGTON ST., MT. HOLLY
H. EUGENIA WHITEHEAD.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-30
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

hEV. JAMES STODDARD, RtcIOr.
7.30 a. m. Holy Communion.
1890 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
7.30 p. m. Evening prayer.
Friday, 4.3O p. M. Evening prayer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-30

T0OR sALE-VERY CHEAP.
one lO-horse Otto gas or gasoline engine in
nerfect shape equipped with friction clutch
puIley and large outside gasoline storage
tank.
One Centrifugal pump, 6inch intake and
Ain oh outlet with several feet of 6inch iron
pipe. $50, .,,.-. Itch oto,,,
800 feet of I-inch rope, nearly new.
one corn crib, in good Shape, will hold about
400 bushels
Two ice plows and lot of other ice tools.
Apply to
122 Mill street,
Mount Holly, N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-30
New Advertisements.

The following advertisers present new S, LIE,
go ees Of interest to the purchasing puO'is AZ
this issue:
Castoria
DubeIPs drug store
Farmers Trust co.
beams Kidney Pills
phil Karg, groceries
Union National Bank
!. Harry Halt. jeweler
! Prudential Insurance Co
Philip S. Irons Furniture
Ia enry Resented, furniture
schuyler & Rogers, Clotnlns
Nount Holly National BANK
I'm. Curtis Wetherill. dry goods
4. Holly Safe Deposit q lrosl 20.
andard oil Company, Rayo Lamp
ndard OH Company. Rayo Lantern
rlington County Safe Deposit & Trust Co
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-30
KTIX77TvZyyFI7sU

Earn A5O-47b weekly selling guaranteed Underwear
Hosierv and Sweaters for largest mfr in America Est
80 years Complete outfit FREE Write MADISON
" Sstt / e n~ns.V. ASS HFoadway, NsaVeFkcltys
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-30

AI IHc NHIlSGIldS eve festival OF the
Sunday school of st. Andrews church
there was very pleasant occurrence in
the shape of presentation of gold medal
to John Wright Reeve, in recognition of
his faithful attendance at Sunday
school. John is IL years of age. He be-
gan attending Sunday school when he
was three years of age and he has kent
it up ever since. And the best part of il
is that in all the ten years he has never
missed one session. When one recalls
all the circumstances that are connect
ed with the life of a child this deviation
is remarkable. There have been tin,as
when his health might have been such
as to keep him away-in fact he has
been at his post when he was not well
But ill health, desire to spend a SUNDAY
away from town, or any other of the
many things that might cause him to
stay away did not have any effect On the
boy and he never broke his good record
Another nice thing and one that is re.
markable is that John has every gift
eAA0N Aelo OOOh piCcCuJCQ W ulI1 DY blf
school in the past ten years. Will;
other children have destroyed or los
their gifts John has carefully guarded
his treasures and has them all safely
slowed away. Another pleasant part o
the services of st. Andrews was tn,
presentation of medal to Robert Miller
: The medal is for the boy who, as membe
/ of the vested choir, has so conducted
: himself as to be worthy of recognition
and who, by his manly ways, has aide,
the chorister in his endeavors to trai,
the choir. 1t was intended that thi
! medal should be handed from one DO,
to another, the record referred to bein
the standard of possession but youn
Miller has captured the prize TIVE year
n succession.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
New Gun Club Organized.

Mr.. Il. Nj, Hager. representing the
Remington Arms L. M. C. Co. ana
who is now making his home in
Cairo, started last Monday morning
to secure the membership of the new
Cairo Gun Club. For some time
past several of the more enthusiastic
trap shooters Of the city have been
after Mr.. Hager to get together !,
gun club to shoot at Clay targets. d
sport which Is nation wide enjoyed
by all lovers of Out door recreation
so this week the work was started
The first three days Of the week was
spent in getting the membership.
and by Wednesday noon the club had
q charter membership OF thirty.
There will be a meeting OF the club
held soon for the purpose Of eIectlng
q secretary and treasurer. for the
naming of the club, and also to dis
cucs the best location of the plant.
Cards will be sent later to the mem
bers where such melting will be
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
MCCLURE

Peutecostal revival Just closed III
Mcclure. The revival started on
Feb 10th and continued nearly Ave
weeks. Much good. and lasting
good, through the untiring and UNI
ceasing efforts of Bros. Housman and
Branceeum. Many were converted
and led from darkness into the mar.
We Gus light. There were 2e bap-
tiled Easter Sunday by Bro. Hous-
man
We want to call the peoples at
tentIon to an article which appeared
in the Mcclure news last week, on
the Unknown Tongue. and make
some correction. We want to i'm
press upon the people that 1t isn't
an absurd" statement, as our
brother infers, neither is il non
scriptural, We can back it up by
the Bible. which is authority on all
things We want to ease the hearts
and minds OF the people by refer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
Great Actor in Music.

In the great sphere Of musi
David Bishpam is admittedly one Of
the greatest actors. In fact, it has
often been said that the drama loss
q great star to the opera when David
Bspham chose music as his profes-
sion
This remarkable dramatic power
gives him wonderful hold on his
audiences, for when Bispham sings
he puts into the song what was
meant to he there. If it is tragedy,
then there is tragedy in his voice
and face; ii it IS devotion, one feels
that he is listening to prayer; if
it is praise. one is lifted into the
same state with the singer; if 1t is
love. then tenderness and affection
are II his notes; II it is humor, YOU
hear the ripping OF laughter, If T.
Is descriptive, YOU see the thing that
is described There is nothing me
chanical about Mr.. Bisphams sing
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS

| ing 1T is all the man himself
A st. Louis critic writes OF his re-
cent concert in that city: mo one
fresh from concert given by David
Hispham, could write coldly of his
wonderful art-certainly, | cannot
From the soft, tender melody of the
Banjo Song" through the dramat-
ic power sand strength of Denny
Deever" to the wonderful, gripping.
aching intensity CT Edward" this
great artist poured forth the Heav-
en-sent beauty of his voice. And.
wonderful to relate, throughout the
whole evening, this .master-singer
had not 4 line, nor a word before
him Even in bis superb. marvel
Gus raadins OF that final test OF the
reader, acicr and singer, King
Robert of Sicily, MIR. B,spham re-
liel entirely upon his trained mem.
DRY"
ii is TO be hoped that Mr.
Bispham win include king Robert
Of Sicily" in his program here. Tho
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30

Mrs, j. A. Morris, Of DuQuoin,
Ill, is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs L. G. Stophlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carson left
yesterday for Mounds. where they
viii reside.
Miss Ethelyn Dills. OF Cairo, spent
a few hours with Miss Agnes CahiIl
while enroute to New Burnside to
visit friends.
Mrs Claude Smith, of Cairo, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. John
Read. yesterday
Mrs. James Flynn left Friday for
Mulberry Grove, ILL.,, for month =
visit with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. c. Morrow, n
Miss Rowena Ollie, of villa Ridge,
was shopping in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Potter and
Mr.. and Mrs, Billingsby moved their
household goods to Mounds yester !.
way otid Niht HiAhG tHdt Oily IupIF
home.
Among the shoppers in the city
yesterday were Miss Wright. of villa
Ridge and Misses Elsie Loeschner
and Louise Parker, of Valley Re,
clusc.
Claude Marsh, who has been EN-.
ployed the past few months at the
electric light plant. left yesterday
for Evansville, where he has po-
sition.
Mrs. Henry Barnet, of Villa
Ridge, was In the city shopping yes
terday.
Mrs. Sarah schoenfeldt returned
to Mounds yesterday. where she re-
sides with her daughter, Mrs. Irwin
Connell
Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and
children, of Cairo, are visiting Mrs
Snyder's father. James Finn. Of
Third and Poplar street
Two horses owned by Richard
Bradley were run down aud killed bv
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30

held II is said, that it is very
likely that the membership will run
close to fifty the club is in running
order. There Is everything in favor
of a trap shooting club, as there IL
no sport out-of-doors which is car
ried on, in the clean manner as Is
trap shooting. The Cairo club ex-
poets to install the best automatic
trap, throwing bot hsingle and
double targets, they expect to build
shade for the comfort of the shoot
|ers and the spectators, to have seats,
gun racks and the other conyen-
icnces that are needed in an up-to-
date. club. The members will take
their wives to the club to enjoy the
shooting, and spectators will always
be welcome. II has not yet been de
cded when the first shoot will be
held. Their win be no registered
shoot or tournament this year, with
the exception OF Fourth Of July,
when the club expects to give mer
chau,iiat shoot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
la CENTER, KY.

w. f. Gardner was in town Fri
day.
! Misses Louetta Parker and Rosins
Nelson are in Bandana. spending
the week end with &. w. Gains.
Mrs. G. X. Ferguson and children
are at Mrs Laura Rudy's, Bandana
KY, this week.
Roy Holman returned to his
home in Bandana this week.
DR.. T. NJ Baker was in Padueah
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mossely were in
Paducah Tuesday.
DR.. T. M. Baker leaves for Louis
lana. Saturday.
+. DR.. and RMS. James Johnson OF
Barlow, spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. Bob Yves ey.
Or. and Mrs. James johnson, Mrs.
Tanner and few otbers from Bar.
low were in Paducah Tuesday.
Bro. Harlan will fill his regular
appointments at the Baptist churcl
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
Rainey's African Hunt.


Tho fame OF Paul J Rainey as q
mighty hunter is firmly established
ut is said, by the series of remark
able motion pictures OF the mos
interesting and exciting incidents
Iof his hunting tip to British East
Africa which are being exhibited in
the principal theaters of the coun-
try. 1t had been almost forgotten
that Mr.. Rainey had bagged more
lions while in the htart of Africa
than any other sportsman had ever
secured, yhen these motion pictures
were introduced at the Lyceum
Theater, New York. Since then a
dozen companies prcsentig them
have toured the country, and every
where the name of Paul J. Ra,noy,
sportsman, has become hyword
with all true lovers OF sport and the
outdoor life.
ihe Cairo opera house will show
these pictures, beginning next
Thursday evening for days, and it
VIII be seen that twas no child's
play literally to beard the lion in
its den as Mr.. Rainey and his COM
panions did, nor was it by far an In
expensive outing One will be
amazed at the elaborate and COM
p etc arrangements that had 10 be
made, all of which are shown in the
pictures. Hundreds of mon wero en-
ployed, aud scores OF animals of
burden and good were taken along.
How tue wild animals really live
In their native haunts. how they
are trapped, what they do when
alarmed or wounded or separated
from eheir own kind, their every
little trait and eccentricity are re-
yealed by these motion pictures. A
line brought to earth forty inches
from the camera, rhiuo that
charged the unter and was not dis
patched until two bullets had been
placed squarely in its heart.
leopard conquered by American dogs
are but few of the thrills thai one
VIII witness during the exhibition
oil these pictures. But It is their
education side which is beyond de-
Eefiption, aud which has won them
universal praise
The praise which has been be
slowed upon the motion pictures of
Paul j. Rainey's African Hunt by
everybody who has sden them. Is
said to be warranted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30

concluded on Fourth Page.A
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30

ring them to Acts "a, Mark 1G;i7.
First Corinthians 1ith chapter.
Many more references colld be given
but think this sufficient,
We had large crowds, and on the
18th Of March We took op col'ec-
ticn Of $l4s for the building Of a
Pcnlccostal mission, which viii be
great addition to Mcclure.
We look forward to nil McCInra
being PcntecostaI which VIII make
the community better iii every wav.
Services every two weeks Everybody
invited Bro. Chas. House,nap, pas
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
MOUND

Mrs Fred Schoenfeldt left yester.
day for Grand Chain. where she will
visit her father Mrs. Schoenfeldt
Is quite i'll and will be under the
care Of her father, rD. A. w. Tarr.
Mrs. r. G.. Caster. of Olmsted, was
shopping here Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30

Big -Four freight train yesterday
afternoon ON a trestle about a quar-
ter of mile north Of this city The
horses were running at large and
one Of them was knocked on the
trussel and drowned and the other
was SO badly injured that II was
necessary to have 1t killed.
trnncladed On Fourth Page,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
Rare Sacrifice.

Joe Struthers says he has made a
great patriotic sacrifice because ne got
SO interested in electing friend to a
lob that be nearly lost his own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
The cynic.

A e7nic declares that girls do az
hey please except when they don't
please-then they say mother won't
et them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30
Tenaei.x.

speaking of having q tooth pulled
observed the philosopher. that is one
Instance where man is bound to stay
and see the thing out"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-30

date Of the Bispham Concert is
Monday, March 81 Cairo opera
house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
TRAIN IS HELD UP
BY LONE R0BBER
Onmasked Man Gets Money and
Watches From Passengers on
Burlington Fast Mail.

omaha. Neb.. November ETH 8
bnrlington's fast mail train. No ..
from Chicago TO the coast was held M
al midnight tonight between coun-
ell Eiuiis. Iowa, and Cmaha. and the
PULLMAN passengers robbed. The hold
up was perpetrated by one man. un-
masked, who secured about S50O and
a half dozen watches. lie remained
on the car until the train reached
the Omaha depot. when he coolly clam
bered down and escaped into the rail
road yards near the depot. Every re-
serve policeman in the city was thrown
INTO the yards as quickly as possible.
hut the hold-up man has not been
captured
The train stopped at the Union Pa
chic transfer station i'll Council Bluffs.
ana but one passenger got aboard He
entered tie Pullman with a gun in
either hand
he covered the passengers. waving the
guns back and forth TO take in every
body Then in a quiet voice lie or
dcred all passengers into one end OF
the car. where he could keep them al
IN sight He took the men. one at a
timc. pressed revolver into the small
Of the back ANA ordered tie money and
jcwclry produced.
Any OF YOU fellows make n move
and III first kill this fellow and then
all Of You before I'm caught" said the
robbcr.
There were five passengers and
three trainncn in the ear, and ali were
robbed As he finished the job tho
train pulled into the Omaha depot. and
the robber made his getaway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
M COMBS WILL Be
MARRIED TODAY
Democratic National Committee.
man to Wed Miss Dorothy
Williams.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatchl
London. November G.-Wniiam +.
lIcCombs. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, Is To be married
Tomorrow To Miss Dorothy Williams.
or Washington. Miss Williams is /,
sister OF Mrs. Joseph Letter and a
daughter OF Colonel John II. Williams.
L. =. y, retired.
Roman Catholic Church of 81. Peter
Mr.. McCombs said to-day:
- first met Miss Williams at the
inauguration Of President Wilson. We
have been engaged for several months.
and the marriage has been deferred
only because OF my recent operation
FOR appendicitis. / anl quite vel, now.
Tho ceremony is To be per
formed tc-morrow by Father iserliard
Vaughan. who IS Well known III the
United states. The best man Will be
Charles w lia1scy, Am old Princeton
classnatc or nin", VINO Is now in Lon
don on his honeymoon. We VIII re
turn 10 New York shortly after the
ceremony.
y brilliant assemhlaEc or guests VIII at
tend tn" Wedding including the whole dtplo-
matte corps. .Nmon.s the other notab!es Will
10 the Earl and Countess OF suffolk the
Ambassador and Mrs. Va II. Page. l!yron
I. Icrrci. United states ambassador to
France; Lord Darby. Frederick Townsend
Martin, Lord curzon. Henry Chaplain. NJ. p.
ana Colonel and Mrs. Colin Campbell
Miss Williams arrived here about two
weeks ago with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Lei
ter. on board the Letter yacht, Niagara, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
CONTEXT liz CIear O.,

Chicago. November 6.-Ciovcrnor iii
ram W. Johnson. Of California VA
guest OF honor at n dinner given by
the Chicago Progressive Club "a
night OF the Massachusetts, election
he said:
The theatre .. action from the na
tional standpoint was Iassachusetts
Here was neither complication nor
pretcnse. Bind. tho Progressive candi-
cate Tor Governor was militantly pro-
sressive. Gardner, the Republican can
didatc. represented the embittered on
position TO progressivisn.
side by side with reactionaries ana
tho apologists Of last year there
Fought, in behalf of Gardner, those
nearly Progressive and the entire presi
dental lightning-rod contingent sen
ators Cummins. Borah, Norris ana
others pleaded for the old Republican
party, and tcarfully begged Progress
sives TO return 70 their old allegiance
The result Is startling. To-day for tho
first time in history, The Republican
party is tho third party in Massachu-
setts The Progressive party is sec
ond.
Only In Massachusetts was the con
test clear cut. In New Jersey the Re-
publican candidate stalled his fortunes
on his advocacy of Roosevelt and his
own assumed progressivism. The is
sue there was obscure. In Massachu-
setts the question was Which party
shall survive. the Republican or the
ProgressiveY massachusetts answered
in no uncertain tone"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
THREE PRECINCTS
ARE THROWN OUT
If Action Is Sustained, German
Will Win in Norfolk by
Thirty-Four Votes.

Norfolk. Va, November s.-Thrce
precincts. two OF them returning ma
joritics for Citizens party candidates
In Tuesdays election, to-day were
thrown out. They are tho Fourth.
Twelfth and Fifteenth. Failure OF the
Judges to tabulate the returns and the
use Of only ono poll book are the rea-
sons alleged for throwing out the pre-
cincts
The election commissioners to-day
summoned the Judges OF the precincts
TO appear before them tomorrow whcn
the matter Will be given thorough
hearing. II tho action Is SUSTAINED
Edward }. German, defeated candidate
for city collector, will be reelected
by majority OF thirty-four. and w.
;. Bcnstcin. organization candidate FOR
the Legislature, defeated on the face
Of tho returns. viii win over ~. T.
Cousins.
The Citizens party managers are
still talking OF coutesting the election
OF James Y. Trchy. who has a majority
OF 100 over r. ". Peatross FOR re-
election az clerk or the Corporation
Court. The most conservative follow
crs Of the Citizens party and the news
papers do not think tho contest will
materialize. The election just passed Is
considered by both sides to have been
one OF tho fairest ever held In this
CitS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
To Delay Inauguration.

Boston. November 6.-Plans 10 prevent tho
inauguration OF David 7. Walsh ls Governor
unless Democrats in tho Legislature agree
10 the election OF Republican, Speaker or
tho House and President OF the Senate were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-07
Roosevelt Politically Deod.

Special 10 The Times-Dispatch
Atlanta, Ga, November 6-Theodorc
Roosevelt is politically dead, accord
ing TO Senator Robert NJ la Follette
OF Wisconsin. La Toilette bases his
opinion on the recent elections
The result in New Jersey said La
toilette. just about indicates the flu
lure of tho so-called Progressive party
The Progressive vote in the national
election was about 10000 The Pro-
srcssive vote IN this election was only
10000
1T is practically the same all over
the country The Progressive vote in
the national election was not a loose
veit vote ut all. 1t was simply 4 vote
OF protest against the conditions in the
two hig parties.
The Republican party Will he rcor-
ganizcd IA Il real Progressive. no one
man affair. and most Of Roosevelts FOL
lowers Will return.
Il want 10 say. also" concluded the
senator. that don't believe Tammany
can come back. The people won't
stand for bosses of the Murphy type
Tammany can only como bac., as a
clean organization"