davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29
XIX DELAWARE RIVER TRANSPOR-
VI TATIOE COMPANY

EXPRESS PASSENGER and FREIGHT
SERVICE between
BURLINGTON and PHILADEL p ID A
Schedule in effect Tuesday, July l, 1873
Weekdays
For upriver-
Leave Chestnut st. Pier, 500 express. 10 80
accom- q. m, xl.00 limited, XXI so exp, 200
acc, 500 exp, xx8.30 acc. p. M; Leave Bur-
nngton, $40 exp, 1886 acc. a. M, x2.2O lim.
xx260 exp, 405 acc, 8 20 exp, 800 acc. p. M
Arrive trenton, l0.45, a. M, 800 S45, Ais, 7.45,
Ills p. m.
For up river
Leave Chestnut ST. Pier, $50 exp. 1870 acc.
q. M l.30 exp, 800 acc, 500 moonlight, 3. 80
acc. Leave Burlington, 9.55 exp. a. M. 1900
M, acc, ESQ exp, 40 ace, 6.lO moonlight, 5O
acc, p. m. Arrive Trenton, lI.25 q. M, LIS,
42o, 500, 7.46, ILLS ?; M.
For down river
Leave Lalor st. pier Trenton, 500 exp, a. m,
x1.OO o. M. Leave Burlington, $50 acc, 9.E
exp, 9. M, x2 % linn. xx2.bo exp. 56o acc,
6.3 exp, xx9.65 acc. p. m. Arrive Chestnut
ST. pier, ll.00, l046 q. m xS40, xx4io, fAo, $50
xxil.25, p. m.
For down river
Leave Lalor st.pier Trenton $50 exp. lO.St
acc. a. M, I.30 ex p. 400 acc, 6.OO moonlight
$50 acc, p m. Leave Burlington, 90 exp.
Al 80 acc, a. m, 255 exp 5.S5 acc, SD moon
ngnt, 100 acc, p. m. Arrive Chestnut 81. plei
lilo exp a. M; l.20 acc, 4.SO exp, ITO acc
146 moonlight, lL25 acc, p. m.
Does not run Saturday and Sunday.
Xxx Runs saturday and Sunday only.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29
Not Yet Famoue.

Copyright by Daily Story Pub. Co
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

of those who circulated the petition
for the granting of the franchise,
Councilman John Condron, chairman
of the committee, emphatically denied
the insinuation. II neither circulated
the petition nor solicited names for
it, he declared 1T was given to me
for presentation to the Common Coun-
Gil and that is all did"
Mr.. Kelsey told the official he did
not mean to insinuate that he was
instrumental in having the petition
circulated.
Regarding petitions Mr.. Kelsey de-
clared a Council can get these for
anything, and that they should not
have much weight in deciding such
, matters. He said he was in favor of
additional facilities in the southerly
section of the city. but that he does
not want a line in Central avenue.
Mr.. Kelsey was asked whether he
could discuss with the committee the
terms under which the franchise
should be granted and he said he
| would. The ordinance was then re-
ferred to City Counsel Seymour. The
committee will take up the question
again next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
MAN TOLD FRIENDS
HOW RELIEF CAME
The Celebrated Hoback REM
edy Quickly Relieved
His Suffering.

Happy over the thought that he had
been permanently relieved of the great
sufering caused by chronic catarrh,
Michael j. Ciearony, the well
known Pennsylvania railroad man.
who lives in Elizabeth, N. J., told his
friends of the remarkable powers of
the famous Hoback Remedy on Thurs
day. Mr.. Ciearony said. Or. Ho-
backs remedy has cured me of
catarrh after everything else had
failed. My whole system had become
affected and was a miserable man
until got this medicine. I'm fifty
eight years old. and have always
been constipated and nervous. This
medicine has done away with these
troubles too and I am q new man. I
wouldn't take anything for what the
medicine has done for me-"
One of the specialists, direct from
the south, who Is introducing the
celebrated Hoback Remedy, referred
to by Mr.. Ciearony, at Menk's Phar-
macy, log Market street, opposite
Washington, said: Neglected coughs
and colds result in catarrh and lung
troubles. For hard colds and catarrh,
the Hoback Remedy is positively the
best and most satisfying preparation
known. Not only does 1t relieve that
hacking cough, remove the catarrhal
accretions and allay the lung pain, but
1t is germ-destroying, blood improv-
ing, Appetite giving, food assimilat-
ing, nerve-quieting, strengthening and
upbuilding. IT is the most helpful,
the most powerful, the most scientific
and the most rational method of
treating catarrh and its distressing
consequences. The very first dose
will convince any one of the thou
sands of catarrhal sufferers of this
city what remarkable medicine it
really is."-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Arrange for Celebration at
Opening of Township Hall

The committee In charge of the
celebration in connection with the
opening of the Millburn Township
Hall was assured last night that the
building would be completed and
ready to turn over to the township
committee on October 81. The cele-
bration will be held on that day.
The parade will start at Main and
Mechanic streets. The route will be
along Millburn avenue to Wyoming
avenue, to Glen avenue. to Millburn
avenue, to Old Short Hills road, to
Hobart avenue, to Short Hills ave-
nue.. to Township Hall The fire COM
panies of Summit, Springfield, Union,
Maplewood and South Orange are to
take part. Former members of the
of the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Hair
Brushes

Consisting of imported samples,
ranging in value as high as Sl.50, and
none of them retailed before at less
than 75c. Our price Friday 00c
and Saturday only. ......... O1N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

affects the park in the city as a park
way would likely be established in
Central avenue to the Orange noun
tain reservation.
Mr.. Kelsey frankly told the officials
they would make a serious blunder
If they proceeded before this report
is made. He was questioned by the
officials and property owners in the
thoroughfare who desire the estab-
lishment of the tracks in the street
as to whether parks are more bene-
fetal than trolley lines.
1t was intended to scrutinize care
fully the clauses in the ordinance
which was drafted by the Public
Service, but the time required to hear
Mr. Kelsey's objections made the hour
too late for this Mayor Frank J.
Murray was at the meeting.
Questioned by former Councilman
Jerome Knight, an advocate of the
extension of the line, as to whether
the line has proved benefit to prop
erty in Central avenue. East Orange,
the present terminus of the line, Mr..
Kelsey said he did not think so, under
the provisions in the franchise.
And" he added, "the Public Serv-
ice and the politicians were too strong
or the line would not have been es-
tablished in the city"
Says City Is Making Mistake.
| Mr.. Kelsey was told by President
| Fineran, of the Common Council. and
| the other committeeman, that there
was considerable agitation for the
granting of the franchise, and in re.
ply he declared the city is making a
grave mistake by seriously consider
ing the proposition at present.
When he was informed that the
traction concern had drafted the ordi-
nance providing for the franchise he
said it was coke" A franchise OF
| this kind should never be submitted
to an intelligent body Of men," he
added. Mr. Kelsey referred to the
East Orange franchise as the laugh
ing stock of the country"
He said he would always oppose the
extension of the line. and would carry
his fight to the Board of Freeholders
and the Legislature. if necessary.
! Mr.. Kelsey suggested having the
i line run through lakewood avenue and
! up Trement avenue, but he was told
i that this would not be possible as the
first named street does not run into
4 the other thoroughfare
His Interests Secondary.
my interests are secondary mat.
ters," he said. The question vitality
concerns every man. woman and chile
of the city,
/ Construirg some remarks made By
Mr. Kalssy 10 mean that ha was on'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

A fortunate purchase enables us TO
offer theses womens $12 hand bags
at the ridiculously low price of 69c.
They are black seal leather, channels
lined change pocket, oblong shape,
with fold and snap claps and Ln-
strap handle, while they last OYC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Reception for School Heads

DR.. E. C, Broome, the new super
intendent of schools in East Orange,
and Professor e. l.. Barnes principal
of Lincoln School, that city, will be
given public reception tonight at a
meeting Of the Lincoln Home and
School Association in Lincoln School.
per grades of the classes Refresh
ments will be served in the kinder
Rartap room
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
WI aniCuTe
I'm pIen1 entS

Made from best quality English
and German steel, beautifully fin
ished, heavily nickeled and highly
polished.
Nail Scissors, heavy steel, German
make, with curved points, 49c.
Nail Clips, pearl back. ... 23c
Cuticle Scissors, curved or straight,
made from English steel. ...... ACC
Nail File, 4-inch, flexible, pointed
end 29c
Nail Buffers, 4-inch, white channels
covered; hardwood back. ...... 24c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

my interests are secondary mat
ters," he said. THE question vitality
concerns every man. woman and child
of the city,,
Constituting some remarks made by
Mr.. Kalssy ito mean that ha was onA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Made from selected new straw and
bound with strong linen thread.
Some say they are worth 25c, but we
are selling them while they 1c.
last ....,. ....,....s. ...... kON
2 for 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
KELSEY CONDEMNS
TROLLEY FRANCHISE
Asks Orange Council Commit
tee Not to Permit Extension
of Line.

Explaining that his action was not
prompted by a selfish motive and that
he was pleading the cause of recrea-
ton places, Frederick w, Kelsey, of
Orange one of the originators of the
Essex County Park system, protested
before the railroad committee of the
Orange Common Council last night
against granting franchise to the
Public Service Railway Company to
extend it's Central avenue line
through the city. Afterward the COM
mittee referred the ordinance to City
Counsel Arthur A. Seymour for his
opinion.
Mr.. Kelsey declared the line would
be a detriment to the Orange Park
which the cars would pass. He asked
the committee not to further con-
slider the granting of the franchise
until the report of the landscape ar
chitect of the Park Commission APP
pointed in January to investigate the
advisability of having connecting
parkways between parks in the coun-
tv is made He explained this report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Coal Shovels- Short handled japan 7
ned coal shovels reg. Sc; special. -. -
ers, smooth steel finish; self basting on
and browning; reg. S1.oo; special. :. O9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Cleaned Out best expresses the condition Of stock after the
weeks specials
Such remarkable values offer weekly sales do
This week we offer several lots of manufacturers samples the 10y
ever
These unheardof low prices for Friday and Saturday only
Course Reserve Right TO Limit Quantities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Artistic
Linen Stationery

100 sheets, 70 envelopes; fine quail
ity linen paper, packed in large-size
craftsman box; an artistic acquisition
to any writing table; value, Coo;
never before sold for less than SOC;
Friday and Saturday ~
only .................. 4O(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Cigarette Prices

c Egyptian Medon, plain or
cork tips NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Jordan Almonds, pound, 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Food Choppers-The Quality
Food Chopper will chop all
kinds of meat and vegetables
fine, medium or coarse; each
chopper fitted with four differ
ent knives.
Regular. 75c csc LIS 1.50
Special. soc 75c CSC LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec. II. - "The
Things That Count" is a well-nam-
ed play. The title not only carries
the theme of the piece; 1t also tells
a bit of truth about the play it.
self. 1t Is full of things that count
with audiences.
Among these things are whole
some humor a moderate amount of
pathos, and the depletion of human
nature in its widely-varying types
All this. be 1t happily noted, with
out any CHASTITY portrayals of sex
depravity or commercialized vice.
To General John Regan" and Cyril
Maude's Grumpy has been added
another Broadway success that Is
CLEAN.
Laurence Eyre, an actor, wrote
THE Things That Count" Its sim
pie little plot deals with a vixenish
old woman, whose son has married
an actress and been cast off. The
son dies and the old lady's husband
who doesn't count for much around
the place. finds the widowed daugh-
ter-in-law and her child living in
poverty. He visits them secretly
but is followed one day by his in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
Society

Many little parties have beea
formed for The Times Santa Claus
party at Glide pavilion tomorrow
evening. and n goodiy showing of
society folk will be made. A sug-
gestion that cliques and clubs make
up individual parties for the dance
has met with keen interest. Tickets
for the charity event are selling
rapidly and an unusually large at
tendance Is expected. The Sunshine
society will take charge of all
money received from the party and
will spend 1t for food and clothing
for the needy Riddles of Tacoma.
The tango" and hesitation" have
been placed on the program In sew
eral places and dancers Will be al
lowed to try all OF the new dances
although, of course, the managers
will promise to prevent anything
suggestive In connection with the
dance.
A bazaar In addition 10 the rcgu-
lar card and dancing party will be
held tomorrow evening at Eagles
hall by the Tacoma circle, No. 1853.
Women of woodcraft. All friends
of woodcraft are invited.
The first tea of the season given
by the Ladies' Musical club was
held this afternoon in the CONNER
cial club rooms following a well
arranged program. Soloists for the
afternoon were Nine. Kerr, Mrs. f..
II. Mcmillan. Miss Yorktheimer and
Miss Genevieve Looney.
The "overall party" I'm connection
with the sixteenth annual bill of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. No. 1913.
which will be held this evening at
the Masonic temple. promises to be
an interesting innovation.
Donald Mcdonald. well known
teacher or classic and popular
dances, entertained with a dinner
Sunday night at his American lake
home, The Bluebird," for a num-
Der of guests. including Mr.. and
Raymond Mcmillan. and Messrs.
Herman Schroeder, Claude Allen
and Clarence Lind.
Ensign Frank II. Kelley, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Kelley
of Tacoma, will be able to bring his
bride to Tacoma fer a brief visit
shortly before New Years, for the
first time since his recent wedding
I'm Manila. Mr.. Kelley Is in the u.
S. navy and his ship, the South Da-
kota, has been ordered to proceed
from Mare Island to Bremerton
Dec. 26.
The Christmas party Mt the An
ME Wright seminary will be held
Thursday evening. There will be
a Christmas tree, with a program
of carols, followed by the exchange
of little gifts.
Mrs. G. A. Stanley, 512 No. Ia
coma avenue, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks, is slow
ly convalescing and will be able to
enjoy the Christmas festivities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

quisitive spouse. the result being
the melting of her stony heart and
complete family reconciliation, in
which a great variety of amusing
persons take part.
Alice Brady. daughter of Man
ager William A. Brady. who has
been steadily making her way TO
the front, is the daughter-in-law
and plays the part most artisti-
caliy. Florine Arnold. always a
scream" gives a splendid perform
ance as the shrewish old lady. Glide
Englund Is a very funny Swedish
maid, and there are four stage chill
dren In the cast who are so human
that It's hard to believe they arc
acting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
Tacoma Playhouses

Tacoma Thcatcrotis Skinner production
met three nights beginning Thunday Saturday
matinee
Princess Theater-"Ir wyoming" a
drama OF the western plains; all week.
Pantascs Brownies
with bevy OF pretty girls; other acts
Melbourne Theaer-Iatest comedy drama
and current events Special pipe program by Prof.
John Forrest of London. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

ders you immune to brain
storms. u. X. Z.
Al try to keep my mind AS Inn
movable as the "Object," 30 that
when the irresistible force of 9th
err opinions nssaiI me the outcome
is the same as you quote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

iteve yOu ever did-but you may
some day, and when that day comes
you will be happier II you can look
back and know you have never rob
bed even mother pig of It's young
to satisfy your stomach. II know
You have not thought of Ii in this
way-but 1 want you to.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell
me how to take grease out of
q raincoat. 1 will appreciate a
! recipe. MRS. A. j.
A.-Freuch chalk In the only
thing I know that I can snfely rec
Ommend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

Pencil your eyebrows, rouge your
lips and powder your face IL you
would have good photograph
taken.
This advice comes from Hazel
Neason, who makes up every day
for the picture camera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell
me how to roast sucking pig
and how and what kind Of
stuffing to use. Thanking you
in advance for your kindness,
-..-- NEWLY-WED. +,
Add you ever see a little
cream-cOIored pig pOking its pink
soft nose, as pink and soft as a
tiny boby's could be, against it's
mothers brenstf Have you ever
euddled n little, human baby against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
Cynthia
Answers

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please help me out? On my
way here about two months
ago / stopped at another
town few days. While there
l met pretty young lady of
FL. We went to a show one
night. and are now corre-
spending. What would be
nice to send her Christmas?
viii a Brownie, No. 2, take
flashlight?
WORRIED CHAP.
AIS you have known the
young lady so short n time, a nice
box of candy would be the most
appropriate thing you could send
A Brownie, No. z, might take d
flashlight, but l am afraid II
would not be a good picture.
Dear Miss Grey: l am a
girl of 1 4, and want your ad-
vice. l know several boys
from IL to Is who smoke all
the time. They go out with
crowd of boys every night.
Miss Grey, is there any way
to help them to stop. Every
time l think of 1t my heart
aches. Please don't throw
this away.
A CONSTANT READER.
Al know how much you
would like to help, and probably
You can a little; but one must be
very wise to help others, and yet
the rule is very simple. First OF
all, one must he broad enough to
preach at the boys, nor beg them
to stop smOking; one must live
his own life as well as he can; but
not be narrow; he must love the
one who does wrong without low
ing the wrong.
If your mother, and the
mothers of the boys could plan to
make the evenings happy and en-
tertaining for the boys it would
help them. God pity the mother
who has lost to her boy the
mother-lOve that should direct
him, instruct him, and make him
her cOnfidant. The fact that a
little girl cares so much should
make any boy ashamed to do
things he should not.
Dear Miss Grey: And now
they have come at you with that
old grey-headed chestnut-when
an irresistible force meets an
immovable object, etc.
Don't those folks know that
Adam handed that on to Seth
and Methuselah in the first age
of the world, and Shem and
Japeth continued the scrap.
Why the question is so easy
there is no room for debate.
II the object can't move, and
the force can't stop. when they
come together the force keeps
on. and the object stays where
1T is, and absolutely nothing has
happened. That is all that can
happen il the case were pos
sible.
1t is well your patience rem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE tab
One "BROMO QUININE." II has
signature of e. w. GROVE on box.
orc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please tell me where 1 can get
information in regard to gov
eminent positions? Thanking
you, JOHN.
A.-Inquire at the civil service
in the Federal building,
Seattle. Telephone Main $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

N0SP ItOvtiSy SyOuCuSdi0S mCAI dW
when asked to explain his system.
when the sun gets in its work and
perspiration oozes without much eff
fort, there's not much danger of in
jury from exertion, but the wind soon
cools out the men who don't keep
a-moving' and SO it is necessary. for
them to work steadily and sweat. g
81 don't coddIe my players. There's
no sense in letting them lay off every
time a muscle aches. Muscles are
bound to ache when they begin to
loosen. That's what muscles are for.
Hard work is the best antidote for
aches, and, you bet, my men get it
in large doses. That's why they get
right quickly and stay put.
Don't ask me how the team looks
or what the chances are. 1t is easier
to snatch a pennant, on paper than
on a ball lot. Ihave more youngsters
than l had year ago, but, L can't
tell what they are going to do until
they are tried"
Anyone who imagines McGraw.
likes the game SO well he will stick.
around until counted out has another
thought to express. John J. admits
that he has thought of the day when
he will no longer be useful in his
present capacity and has. planned to,
beat the other fellow meaning the
New York club-to it by getting out,
before he is retired.
when feey myself slipping I'll
step out, but this doesn't mean I'll
quit baseball. / viii always have
something to sell over the baseball
counter
81 can't imagine a man firing of
the game as long as he is successful.
But the game can, get away from
even a baseball man. Take Charley
Coniiskey as illustration. He stepped
aside for Clarke Griffith, Jimmy Cal
lahan and Fielder Jones, because he
probably realized he was losing his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17
HE WAS TRUSTED

>McGinnis kept a saloon and lived
with his family upstairs. One day his
bartender shouted to him:
BOSS, shall l trust Jim O'Leary
for a drink"
"Has he had a drink" called back
McGinnis.
"He has"
chin thrust him" =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

game is getting faster every day and
you cannot make prediction with
safety in baseball. was ambitious
as player and l think my desire to
make good has been my most desir-
able asset as a manager" (
.McGraw teaches his players that
there is no such thing as luck and
he seeks to eradicate the supersti-
lions that usually attach to a club.
He believes figures tell the truth and
that nine times out of ten the man
with the best record IS the best man.
McGraW did not seek to. restrict
his players conduct. He tells them
at the start they are to live. as they
see fit and that unless they appre-
ciate their responsibility and take
care of themselves they will be the
means of their own undoing.
what / try to do is to get men
big enough to realize that self-indul-
gepce means failure sooner or later.
When they realize that. their life in
fast company depends ur0n keeping
in condition the men big enough for
my team conduct themselves accord
ingly. 3,
81 have no set rules for the train
ing. l see that they work hard; help
them overcome faults. Some men re-
quire more attention than others to
develop, them to the highest point"
$50 az -O-O-