davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Tall Fastener.

than six feet from the barn floor. To
make the fastening. wind the end Of
loop twice around the tail and draw
the hook through 1t, then catch the
hook into one of the loops hanging
from above. If the Irvine used Is rea-
sonably coarse the operation of max
ing or undoing the fastening can be
accomplished almost instantly. /
have made use of this device for sew
eral years, and have found it great
convenience
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
AUTO RACING AT
THE TRENTON FAIR
Country's Most Daring Speed
Kings VIII Be Seen In Sc
riHs Of Events Under the
Direction Of A. A. A.

Speed kings of automobile racing
will meet in a series Of contests at the
1918 Trenton Fair that should be as
pregnant with excitement as any auto
races that have ever been seen in the
east The management has arranged
big afternoon of this thrilling sport
under the supervision of the Automo-
bile Association of America, and the
track will be especially prepared for
the carsi
The eiAry list indicates that Trenton
Fair patrons will see the most famous
of all of the daring drivers at the
wheels Of cars that have been made
famous all over the world. There will
be both long and short distance events.
with liberal entries in every class.
The racing will begin at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon and the program be
ut least OF three hours duration.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
and scatter all its "A
perstition. (AIatthe
ING that time the Rim

and scatter all its A
perstition. AIatthe 4.
ing that time the BibiA
all the sin blinded eyes shat
ed, and all the sin-deaf ears - e
unstopped, and the true Message Of
Gods Love shall be made known, and
1.-The knowledge of the glory of the
Lord shall fill the whole earth
Gods Dealing With the Church.
God has special plan and a spe
cial salvation for the Church. He de-
sires that the Church shall consist of
a very special class. He has issued
a special call therefor. and has pre-
scribed special terms or conditions for
members of this class.
All who will be accepted as mem
bers of the Bride. the Lambs Wife,
must have the same spirit. mind or
disposition that Jesus had. Did He
delight to do the Fathers will? So
must these. Was He willing to be
obedient to the Fathers will to the
extent of sacrificing earthly pleasures
and advantages? and to the extent of
death? So must His followers walk
in His steps, as He has set them an
example, looking unto Jesus, the Au-
thor and Finisher of their faith. The
invitation to these is that if they suf-
fer with Christ they may also reign
with Him, share His nature and glory
and honor They are advised from
the first that the footsteps of Jesus
are the way of the cross
These disciples of Jesus in the pres
ent Age are figuratively styled ''sol-
diers of the Cross and Jesus is de-
clared to be the Captain of their saliva
ton, leading them on through victories
to glory. Their battle In some respects
is the same as the world will have in
the next Age, only more intense, more
concentrated The world will have a
thousand years in which to fight and
win. The battle of the Church as a
whole is more than eighteen centuries
long, but each individual share is much
shorter. The coming Age will be the
worlds time for gaining victory and
escaping from the condemnation, the
imperfection. that came upon all the
race through Adams sim
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
HOLDING cows TAIL STILL
Several Years and Found Of Great
Convenience.

Here is simple, but most conven-
lent and effective method OF fasten-
ing cows tail while milking. The
Illustrations practically explain them
selves, writes F. w. Browne Of Hills
boro County, N. H.. in the Farmer
and Home. A bent wire hook is
made and to this Is attached loop,
b. Behind each troublesome COW is
fastened from above a piece Of Irvine
having fair-sized loop at its lower
end. These should not hang lower
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
FARM
POULTRY
EFFICIENT DRY MASH HOPPER
Design and Dimensions illustrated
Are Result Of Considerable Expert
mentlng-EasiIy Made.

In response to query for dia-
gram and description Of an inside
dry-mash hopper a writer in the Rural
New. Yorker makes the following re-
ply:
The accompanying diagram shows
an end view, or cross section, of
dry feed hopper designed to prevent
the waste of food. The design and
dimensions are the result of consid-
cradle experimenting. and the hoppers
are very satisfactory, both for young
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
CHIEF CAUSE
OF CRIMINALITY
No Man Totally DGpraVsd, Says
Pastor Russell.
The SIN OF FATHER ADAM.

Born With Criminal Instincts, Life Is
a Battle Against Them-There Is
None Righteous, No, Not one-Where
Lies the Blame 7-The Value of q
Correct Diaanosis-We Can Oppose
Sin Best When We Know Its Origin
Aids and Disadvantages In Fighting
sin-Divins Help Necsssary-How
the NeedfuI ls Provided.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Dry Mash Hopper.

chickens and older fowls. The one
shown will hold bushel of feed and
is used in a colony house for growing
chicks; for older fowls it should be
several times as large. keeping the d.
mansions of the feed opening the
same. however. One used in my hen
house holds 200 pounds of feed and
is filled at irregular intervals as it
becomes empty. They may be built
of any stuff at hand, though mine are
made of one-inch pine boards for ends,
and half-inch matched stuff for the
rest.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23

1t is wrong to expect the COW to
yield large profit simply because
she is we'll bred. She must have feed
and care or the breeding will amount
to nothing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23

She-'Woman, you know, is the
weaker vessel" He-T don't know
about that. She can generally break
a man"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23

@ u m b e rland,
Md, September IA.
- Pastor Russell
g a We tw dis
courses here to-
day. We report
one of them, on
the text, II was
shapen In iniqui-
ty; and in sin did
my mother con-
ceive me-" psalm
81 :5.) He said:
Diagnosis Is val
nnA1@ - A. -
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

What = gathering Of "understudics'
the wedding Of Don Manuel brought TO
Sigmarinacn. The Cumberland Hohcn-
zoliern ceremony brought three cmpcr-
ors to the Chapel Royal az Berlin. The
most important "nnderstudy" was the
Prince OF Wales, acting for the Britain
mic maicstics The next in rank was
Prince August OF Prussia, fourth son of
the Kaiser. Tho great tti cle of I bride,
the King OF Roumanin. believed that his
nephew. Prince William. the brides
father. was rather ambitious in giving
duecnlv rank TO his daughter. sent no
representative Nor did his noighbor OF
Bulgaria though the Portuguese Co
burgs like himself spring from fordi-
n0nd OF Sake Cobure and Antoinettc
Nohafy. whose name Ferdinand agreed
10 add forever 10 that OF his posterlty
IA promise they all forgot IN the
first generation. Tho Duke of Genoa
actod as "understudy' for the King oi
Italy aud Prince Charles of Bourbon'
now hrothcr-in law of Queen Amehc
and cx-brothcr-n law OF Alfonso, Tor
the King of Spain.
The head OF the hcraldry and titles
section at the chanccllory department OF
/ the beman Minister OF Justice, dis
putcs the title of Queen made use OF
I bv the Prince of lIohenzollern in pro
posing the health OF the newly married
/ pair Don Manuel when he does not 80
ncognito. iscntitcd to the honors due 70
a King because OF the "oncc King al
ways a King" rule But he has not the
/ powers since his deposition to extend
the regal standing TO n princess whom
he marrics. His bride is not, therefore,
"Her Majesty. Queen Augusta Nictona
understanding this rule, Henri v, OF
France ON the eve of his marriage as
.umcd the title of Comte de Cham
! board, so MS not TO give trouble 70 Aus
/ tria Ills wife never went by any other
save that of MADAME"
Queen Don Manuers mother. Amclie
is wealthy. The brides father is still
more rich In his toast tho latter spoke
of "God having specially blessed the two
first marriages of members of the house
Of Portugal aud of his FANNY His.
toricalv this s basclcss assertion
Stephanic OF Hohenzollcrn died in less
than wear after her marriage. and Don
Pedro only survived her by some weeks
Tho marriage of Prince Leopold Man.
uel's grandfather.in law aud the In
fanta Antonia of Coburg Braganca
brought about the Franco German war.
u republican government in France. and
indirectly also in Brazil and Portugal
This was in fact also the remote cause
of the massacre of the late King Carlos
Of Portugal and his eldest son.
King Alfonso OF Spain. who is a
fluent talkcr, once said to Wilbur
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
BY FLASEUR.

Wright: You have broken the last
record splendidly. But what is the
use nov of breaking it again? Some
body is sure TO go ono better. ard then
somebody else to envy him and
distance him out Of sight For some
years was the youngest king that
had reigned for centuries. That WAS
p record The little Emperor of
China drove me out Of place trust
my record OF being made the target
for a bomb on my wedding day will
not be broken as long as I live
Alfonso has established another
record also unique. namely. that Of
bearing down his prime minister's OPP
position to the respite OF the man
who in last April fired at him three
pistol shots and hit his horse. When
the King saw him taking aim he told
NJ. Poincare he looked ixedly into
The would-be regicide's eyes. This
affected the mans nerves and his
hand vsibly shook The horse per-
ished in the Kings stead. Like
Pegoud. the aviator. King Alfonso
has cultivated courage by the habit
Of mentally taking his life IN his hand
and acting ON. the fixed thought each
time occasion arises. In thus dis
clplining his nerves through his mind
be- has become fearless Of wCuld-be
iegicides. The secret Of his prefer
once for Canalejas and Romanoncs is
the wish to leave the Queen in the
hands Of a soul advisor should an
assassin prove a sure shot.
Though Queen Mary is known to
lave excessively simple tastes in all
matters relating TO her dress. her
wardrobes nevertheless are of neces-
sity far more claborately filled than
arc those of most OF hcr subjects.
The Queens gowns are kent in a
large robe room adjoining her bed
room in her apartments. The walls
OF this room are lined with large
mahogany wordrobcs divided into two
sections. one for the state robes, worn
at courts. and other state cere-
monies. and the other for the Queens
ordinary dresses.
The state section Of the royal ward
robes. contains from fifty to sixty
gowns. which are termed court robes
two Of the wardrobes in this section
contain gowns. as a rule. worn only
/ during a visit Of a sovereign to the
! Court of st. James. ADart from tho
foreign gowns. the Queens state
robes and dresses generally hll ten
wardrobes. Each is dressed" on a
steel model and hung from q plated
rail that runs lengthwise through the
top Of the wardrobe. These ward
robes are satin lined throughout. The
Ordinary" dresses fiji about five
wardrobes. The room is in charge OF
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
NORMAN INJURED.

Thomas Starr, tinsmith, employed
by the American Car and Foundry
Company. was severely injured one
day last week while at work. He had
been at work on top Of car and
scaffold by which Mr.. Starr went e
the roof of the car was removed be-
fore he had finished working, and not
knowing of its removal, he stepped
from the car roof. thinking the scat
fold was stiH there, and landed
heavily upon his head and shoulders.
( He was taken to his home. al Ninth
land Lombard streets. where he has
/ been lying in a semi-conscious condi-
( tion since that time
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

President vii son. by means Of electric spark
scut speeding from the White House over 1000 miles
of wire leading into the rCanal Zone, has blown mp
the great Gambia dixie, and there longer is any
physical barrier to communication between the At
antic and the Pacific hrpugh the Panama Canal save
the wrockaee OF that dixie and two earth slides, all
Of which viii be cleared away in little while "Gam-
boa is bustcd" the President exclaimed as he
pressed the key and set off the blast It not
an elegant expression TO from scholastic Pres
idcnt but it terscly expressed the situation.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
cOrRTESY BEcETS C0URrm4Y.

- HESTER is becoming moro liberal ~ rs attitude
- toward Wilmington. Seemingly has dscov-
cred that the two communities have many interests
live spirit reciprocity in the work Of municipal
booming AS evidence OF that friendlicr feeling we
clip the following from the official bulletin Of the
Board Of Trade Of Chester aud Vicinity:
Wilmington has many things of which to be proud
her DUPONT Hotel. her proposed Municipal Build
ing her large industries and her healthy size In
these and many other things Wilmington Is far ahead
of Chester and freely praise her; but when it
right down TO the spirit Of enterprise push
and -ge-thcre and enthusiastic determination to
pand and actually be The greatest little old Garden
OF Eden IN the industrial and manufacturing world
Chester has II laid her in much the proper
tions hurricane TO a zephyr. Elegance health,
wealth and size beautiful virtues for Wilmington
TO have but greater than these Is the determination
TO he than that-and that is what Chcster-to
man-has.
We congratulate the Mercantile Association of VIII
mingon Under the able guidance OF is progressive
directorate A. is conducting a membership campaign
which should be productive Of splendid results. Mr..
Howell S. England is actively furthering tho efforts
OF the Mercantile Association and great things no
ness Mems Associations such have in Chester
we need an aggressive Mercantile Association such
they have in Wilmington
We incline TO the opinion that the members of the
Chester Board OF Trade will discover that courtesy
bcgcts courtesy and that complimentary references
such az arc printed win bring rich reciprocal
reward as opportunity offers from time TO time to
bcsow IT, Wo would remind tho editors Of the bull
letn. however. that city. too has push-and
gct-thero spirit that is beginning TO count
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
NOTES OF NEWS
FROM ELKTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL


ELKTON, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Emma l.,
Smith widow Of Sterrctt Smith, died
at her home near Pleasant Hill on
Wednesday, aged 81 years. She Is
survived BY two daughters and threo
sons. Walter l. Smith, Stanley smith
and Manuel Smith, Miss Lula smith
and Miss Hester Smith
Miss Helena Hines. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines, died on
Monday at the home Of Mrs. David
Willetts, at Mount Pleasant aged IL
years.
Miss Alfarotta Watson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Calvin Watson, of
Calvert. and Clinton England, OF
Zion were married " the Rev. MIR,
Briggs. IN the Zion NJ. L. parsonage
on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marion Elliott Mcdowell.
daughter of Edward b. Mcdowell, Of
Conowingo. and Allan Fitzpatrick Of
Montreal, Canada, we're married on
Thursday at the homo Of the bride.
Tho Rcv. J. Earle Malloy performed
the ceremony.
Dr. w. 7. Morrison. Henry w. Nc
Culough and William Sterling
Evans. werc elected ruling elders OF
the Presbyterian Church. at meet
ing OF the congregation ON Thursday
levcning.
Officers Of the Epworth League
have been elected as follows J. r.
Sparklin. president; Thomas w. WIN
liams. first vicc-presldent; Mrs L.
b. Phillips. second vicc-president;
Miss Lidie Alexander, third vice
president; Miss Lydia Terrell
fourth yicc-prcsidcnt; ~ Harvey
Groves. treasurer. and Miss Frances
/ Clcaycs. secretary
Tho Rev. l.. Z. Barrett. Of Chester.
town. a former pastor of the NJ. r.
Church here. is the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. John ~ Alexander Mrs
Frank r. Scott, who has been visit.
ing her daughter Mrs u. McCui
lough Walmsley in New York. has
returned homcLMrs. J. Leo Hann
and children Of Ohio, have been yis.
iting I'm ElSton and Chesaps1s,
iCity-AMr. and Mrs. Monte Shaffor
who spent Saturday and Sunday in
New York, have returned home.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
SETTLEMENT NEWS NOTES

The Settlement members and their
friends are plcasurably anticipating
the illustrated lecture on "The PhMp-
pine islands 10 he given by Henry
Weston Munger tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Munser's lecture will be The arsf
of a series OF monthly free-to.the
public lectures. which viii be held al
the Settlement building this season.
The lecturer next month viii be
Professor George W. rwiimyof. sat.
urday evening marked the opening of
the dancing class. Miss Kate Me
Clafferty WAS present TO meet tho
class members.
The opening Of tho Sunday after
noon yespers service was held -ycs
tcFday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
MONDAY OCT. I3. 1913.
NEW LAWS BENEFICIAL OPERATION.


>.llRE is one law that passed by the hast Leg
4 islature that IS working exceptionally wen, not
lnly for the cncht of the uubc at large but also for
Nat of the criminal classes. We refer to that law
which permit. persons accused of crime TO plead guilty
Without the Intervention Of either the grand jury or
nc petit urys Coupled with that law. Of course is the
constitutional amendment providing for one-iudge
TO take cognzancc of certain matters, including
such luntary pleas OF gui
The plead. guilty law shortcns the IMPRISONMENT OF
The offender who is hopeless of acQuit al and unable TO
obal bail II enables him to begin serving his SEN
ossoon after hc has been committed. instead oi-a
posr The old system, being in jail for weeks rwating
in, ,oppDr.uuiy plead guilt, II saves the taxpayers
~ expense Of keeping such prisoner long while
Xaltne sentence and also red, ccs that maintenance
st upon the public after sentence because as rule,
N.le man who pleads guilty gets much shorter term
han one who fights the case. The fact that the new
aw permits an accused person TO plead guilty with
out waiting for indictment by the grand jury relieves
tha body Of much work and results in correspond
ing saving to the public There is further saving in
tho operations of the criminal courts Binder this
ranecment the terms made shorter by reason
OF so many prisoners pleading guilty the one-judge
courts.
In s. the law is be- eff an aro~ nd aud the fact
that lav-hreake RS are ayang themselves of It 50
eagerly shows they fully conscious,of It's adyan
tagcs to tbcm
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
COLuMBUS nay.

Tiils is Columbus Day and legal holiday. The
chief feature OF the celebration here will be a
parade held under the auspices and direction of the
Italian societies.
Tho fact that Christopher Columbus the discovcrer
of America Italian makes Il very appropriate
that his fcllowcountrymon take a prominent part in
the days dongs. It however. by excuses
the fact that few Americans partic pate actively in
tho celebration Surely they owe as much respect TO
the memory Of the great navigator and dscoyerer as
DO the Italians. and yet they leave to the latter all
the work. worry and expense of arranging for and
carrying out the celebration
Such policy fair either to the Italian colony
or to the man who. in 1892 afte. undergoing great
hardship. made discovery that revolutonizod the
history OF the world and laid the foundation for the
greatest and most prosperous Republic il ever has
known.
Next year and in the years following the people
here regardless Of nationality and ancestry should
do things to show that in their opinion all Americans
natve-born and adopted. hould join in doing honor
to the memory of the who discovered the CON
tiuent which they now live aud started the tide
'i emigration and civilization flowing in this drec-
ahn
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
ERE WASTE.

THE NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION CONVENTION
will be held in Philadelphia from October 13 to
1S inclusive. Il will be exceedingly important
meeting In the matter OF waste the United States has
established itself reputation for prodigallty
among the nations OF the earth. The fire waste, as
feature Of that general waste IS stupendous
constitute national disgrace. II the National Fire
Prevention Convention do anything TO put end
No IT, to reduce it to reasonable minimum, it
eill perform highly important public service.
y Those who in charge OF the affairs of the inn
pending convention say that tremendous and concert
cd public protest is needed TO such long
standing and widespread abuse For the last twenty
five years virtually control has been exercised
ii other than such the people have been willing to
adopt voluntarily II is contended. with large degree
OF reason that that limited control has proven itself
largely abortye aud insufficient The feeling prevails
that the time has come for tho imposition OF legal
minimum requirements covering the construction, pro-
lection. occupancy and management of property, &c
this unnecessary waste OF life and property Is TO be
reduced TO its reasonable minimum. We have had
right hero in Delaware fire waste amounting to han
drcds Of thousands il no. millions OF dollars since
! our State first created and Dcawareans have an
acute interest everything the National Fire Prcvcn-
tion Convention may do toward putting end TO such
dcplorable waste.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
WILL SIZE Enp TAXES

John 7 ONcol taN collector for lhe
years billie. was in Wilmington on
saturday. lie announced that large
property owners n this city who have
property ia thristiana hundred have 30
lar neglected 10 pay their taxes Mr..
ONcal will place their cases IN tLe
hands Of magistrate TO force the col
lection OF taxes The parties are we'll
able TO pay the amounts owned by them
but do not show an inclination TO do so
/ Air. O'Neal SAYS he dflikes TO distress
any one but he must do it TO settle hi.
duplicate
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

The 4dcath OF Daniel w. Lynch former City Coun-
cl2t8n president of the Mercantile Association aud
~ many years a prominent merchant on the West
FSde is regretted by everyone He had large circle
Of friends in Wilmington and on the Peninsula lie
man of public spirit and Interested kcenly In
civic affairs The Democratic party here also has
suffered because he had been active TO great
err OF lesser degree in party affairs for many years
His popularity with mon OF his party was shown by
the fact that 1898 they nominated him for President
OF CITY Council He defeated but in 1908 won
m election 10 Council and reelected in 1907 Mr..
Lynch was a generous impulse who gave
financial and other aid TO hundreds of friends aud
ucishbors who in need of assistance.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

like not fair terms and Williams mind-shakes-
peare.
:-:-:-:
Think not that thy word and thine alone must be
right.--Sophocles
Bronze is the mirror of the form; wine Of the heart
-Aeschylus.
.-:-.-:
Curses always recoil on the head OF him who inn
precatcs them.-Emerson
.-.-.-
There who bear n crudce even to those
that do them good.-Pilpay
Good temper is ike a sunny day: IA sheds its
brightness upon eyerythide--Anonymous.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
DIES AFTER
FOOTBALL GAME

William A. Riley aged, 10 years. OF
No. 9i5 Lancaster avenue, died at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon following an operation for con-
cussion of the brain sustained IN a
football game on Saturday afternoon.
Riley WAS playing half back for the
Belmont team against the Browrtown
eleven.
Riley was running with the ball
when tackled and while unable 10
continue playing. he remained ON the
sidelincs until the close OF the game
when he walked TO his home. He later
became unconscious and was removed
TO the hospital where he died
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
\ n R M INSTALLATION

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL,
HARRINGTON. Del, Oct. l3. vn
Wednesday evening hast. Great junior
Saeamore " $. Simpson raised the
chiefs OF Mincoe Tribe. No. 81. J. q. r.
NJ. as iollows Prophet. =. W Blades
sachcm. b. + Galloway; junior saga
more. Y. g. Hurd. senior sycamore. A.
Wright; representative 10 the Great
Council OF Delaware. J. w BLADES.