davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Women Won't
Tolerate
CA I A r r III
They know Booths Hyomei
will Cure and they use
it intelligentlv.

How many women of refinement do
you see parading disgusting symptoms
{ of catarrh before the world?
{ Not one in a thousand
( Women have patience: a great deal
J more of it than men. Most of them
} know that HYOMEI will Danish ca
} tarrh If used properly. and they use it
J regularly because they realize what
\ genuine blessing it Is TO be rid Of such
vile disease.
People don't contract catarrh in
day: they can't expect to get rid Of it
! in a day.
} If you really want to free yourself
} from the power of persistent catarrh
microbes. get HYOMEI outfit today,
I breathe regularly and kill the germs.
There is no stomach dosing: the di-
rections are simple and easily followed.
a complete HYOMEI outfit, including
! pocket inhaler. $1.O0: extra bottles of
J HYOMEI. if afterward needed. 80 cents
} at druggists everywhere. Guaranteed
J for catarrh. coughs. colds Mail orders
! filled. charges prepaid by Booths Hy-
omei Co. Buffalo. n. Y. Booklet on
( catarrh free. James O'Donnell. drug
gist, 9O4 + ST. NV, guarantees it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

35c Infants White Flannel. - in
wool mixed with just enough colt
pieces to go at, yard ......
1Sc White Cotton Shaker Flannel.
extra heavy weight, soft finish: 36
inches wide: used for Il MN/
interlining. underwear. GRC
night dresses, etc. Yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16

A visitor to Americas cannot help
but admire the residences of the city.
With it's excellent school system, it's
ideal climate, and it's sanitary con-
seniences it is an ideal place for =
home seeker to locate.
~ Most towns have one or two SHOW
residences. Americas abounds in
such. Every stype of architecture
from the stately Colonial mansion to-
the modern p-to-the-minute TWEEN
tieth century bungalow is represent
ed. The homes of the town are sub
stantial in their structure and beauti-
full in their design.
The home and church usually &C
Land in hand. In Americas there is
no exception to the rule. The churches
Of the town are as beautiful as the
homes of their members. The seven
church buildings are all in the resi-
dence section of the town and they
are modern edifces.
The following denominations have
churches in the city,: Baptist, Chris
tan Science, C,tholic, Episcopal.
Methodist and Presbyterians.
sumter county as a whole is full OF
beautiful homes. The average farm
house in the county is far above the
average Southern farm house. Thrift
and prosperity are stamped all over
even the smallest of them. Several
mansions of the old school can also
be found. The farmers of the county
believe in living well. Their homes
are equipped with all the latest con-
viences The barns are also suhstan-
tiaI and large.
Several of the neighbOring towns
such as Plains and Leslie have resi-
dences that are worthy of special
note. In fact the entire county IS
dotted with homes that would be
show" homes in most any other com
nlunity.
Citizens of Americas believe the
old saying that 'All work and no Play
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
Americus is City of Beautiful Homes

make Jack a dull boy" In spite o>
the fact that business is never dnu
they occasionally manage to fio,
time for the playful. The town SIM
ports team in the Empire State
League and the prominent business
men and the ministers of the civ ara.
among the most ardent fans.
An up-to-date country club is amony
the social organizations of the civ
They have a beautiful log bungalow.
about two miles from town, Thu
grounds contain 100 acres and arc
we'll kept. A keeper spends all of his
time on the premises and looks afta~
the buildings and grounds.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, The Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, and other organ
izations have f1ourishing chapters in
Americas. Among the most promin-
ent of the womans clubs is the Hos.
pital Association. This organization
has maintained a city hospital for the.
past five years and is at present err
Getting a new hospital building. The,
new hospital will be ready for occu-
pancy within the next few months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
4 4 4 4 \ \ \ \ \ \
BEST SECTION FOR
= THE HOME SEEKER.

The Times-Recorder, Americas, Ga.
| selected Americas, Ca, as the
place to settle in after spending sew
eral years in different parts of the
state, and have been well pleased with
my choice. l think all things con-
sidered, Sumter county, Georgia, is the
best country have ever seen. The
lands are fine, the roads are the best
know of, and l like the people here
very much.
| came here from South Carolina
and can say that lands Of the same
quality there could not he had for
nearly as low prices as the lands here
and would be hard to find then
l think this the best section for the
home seeker that l know of. Yours
very truly, F. LANNEAU.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
Farmers Institutes.

The New Jersey State Board of Agri-
culture conducts farmers institutes in
cooperation with county boards, oranges,
etc. The meetings are held for the bene-
fit of all who are interested in agricultural
subjects, and they are free to all. The
expenses of the lectures are paddy the
State, and the entire public has a right
to any benefit that the lectures and dis
cussions can bring. Every practical
farmer is urged to attend, and special
invitation is given to women and to the
young people of the community. An
institute will be held at Wrightstown,
Thursday, November Goth, and the fol-
lowing is the programme: Alma Agee,
conductor; 1.-The right use of lime, PROF.
Alva Agee; DAIRY troubles, Prof.
Harry Hayward; Potato culture" w.
b. Duryee, Jr.; PLANT disease" George
W. Martin; alfalfa, Joseph +. Wing;
''What shall do to succeed in dairying?''
Prof. Harry Hayward; Foreign fields, ~
Joseph f. Wing.
Helpfulness is the keynote of this
ting-helpfulness to every person.
The institute will begin exactly on
time each session, and each lecture will
begin at the time designated. The
speakers desire to be questioned and will
| devote the last ten minutes of each
period to questions from the audience
We urge that everyone be on hand few
minutes before the beginning of each
session in order that the full benefit OF
| the lecture may be obtained.
Suggestions regarding the best subjects
for discussion another year should bt
sent at any time to the director. vii
you not join with the State Board o
!! Agriculture in making your institute a
helpful as possible?
Other institutes to be held in thi'
I county and the dates on which they ar,
to be held are as follows: Moorestown
December 9Th and the 9th; Burlington
December 9Th; Columbus, Decembe
18th; Pemberton, January oath.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
Retreat.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells and daugh-
ter, Florence, were Mount Holly visitors
on Saturday.
who has charge of the public school at
Retreat, is giving perfect satisfaction in
her work as a teacher.
Granville Bebee, who was accidentally
shot in the left foot by gun in the
hands of William Guise, is getting
along as well as can be expected, but it
will be several weeks before Bebee can
walk on the injured member.
Luther L. Wallace, Albert Gilbert and
Heulings Wallace, of Ocean City; Budd
and Frank Sherman, of Beverly, and
Carlton f. Dalton, of Mount Holly,
were here on cunning trip last week.
AS all of them did fairly good shooting;
the party carried away a nice lot of
game The Wells brothers and II. NJ
Willitts entertained the visitors during
their stay.
Misfortune overlook Jonathan Fisher
one night last week, when the little
bungalow in which he lived about three
miles from here was burned and all its
contents destroyed Mr.. Fisher, who is
| 80 years old, barely escaped being burn
ed to death while trying to eXtinguish
the flames. In this work he became
unconscious from smoke and over eXer-
ton and was carried from the burning
building by two Italians who arrived
on the scene just in the nick of time.
In addition to all his furnishings, thirty
crates of vcranberries were consumed.
These had been stored away as part of
his winters supply of food. Because of
his age and helpless condition, the peo-
pie in this section are considering the
idea of banding together in a movement
having for its object the building of a
little home for the old man on the site
of the one destroyed "God praises
/ those who help the old and unfortunate
/ Thanksgiving post cards. l.. 5. Boyce,
statiOner. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
Y. N. c. A.

Workers with boys in Sunday schools,
Boy Scouts and Young Mems Christian
Associations from eight towns in Bur
llngton county convened for their
monthly conference last Saturday after
noon, at four O'Clock, at the Mount Holly
\. Nj. Z. A. rooms on Buttonwood street.
A very interesting and helpful program
was carried out with the following sub
jects and speakers: THE Personal Life
OF the Leader of Boys" William H.
Richie, Moorestown; 'Some Ways of
Holding and Using Boys in the Sunday
School" William Mcdonald, Mount
Holly; Some Temptations of Boys in
Small Towns" Howard Flurer, Column
bus; THE Junior Congregation, Rev.
j. 5. Doughty, Columbus; 1.-THE Organ
lied Bible Glass, U. G.. Lippincott, Bev-
erly. In the evening Prof. William F.
Overman, of Moorestown, gave a very
interesting and helpful address on the
Weakness and Strength of the Organ
ization Work with Boys"
Next months meeting will be on Sat-
urday, December Goth. The theme will
be, to effectively reach the 40 per cent.
OF boys in Burlington county who are
not being affected by the church or
Sunday school. A strong program is
being planned by the program COM
mittee, Robert A. Semple, Jr, Mount
Holly; J. Porter Ashbrook, Bridgeboro;
Carleton f. Sholl, Burlington.
Foot ball having reached a stand still
in the local group, on account of the
managers inability to secure games,
basket ball practice has been started and
a successful season is looked for.
Frank Phares, of Mount Holly, stu
dent at the Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia, will give "Chalk Talk
to the boys of the senior group this
evening. All members should be present
The local secretary is trying to secure
speakers for the Tuesday night meet
ings, and there will be some interesting
| talks in the near future.
Plans will soon be presented to further
improve the appearance of the Associa.
| ton rooms.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
Political Notes.

Alfred |. Davis, of Pemberton, is being
talked of by the Democrats for Director
of the Board of Freeholders.
An error in the election returns from
Ocean county gave Fielder a majority
there. In reality Governor Stokes car
ried the county.
Warren c. Pine, county collector, was
elected by the large Board of Freeholders
for three years, so there will not be any
vacancy in that position.
1t is rumored that quo warranto pro-
ceedings are to be instituted to prevent
Messrs. Birkhead, Dubeh and Durell
from taking seats in the Board of Free
holders on the ground that the law
which compelled them to retire from the
Office after indictment and acknowledge
ment of guilt, does not contemplate
their almost Immediately returning to
| the position.
How the wind can blow. Berating the
Mirror in some places, the Palmyra NelOS
under the heading of Election After
math," publishes three items-and the
only items under the heading-which
were copied bodily from the Mirror and
brazenly confiscated and put forth as
original with the Palmyra NetDs. Sleep
er's liver may be out of order but his gall
is certainly in good shape.
1t is rather amusing to scan some OF
the prophecies made before election. On
October %, with the permission to ''re-
lease at midnight" the chairman of the
Progressive party sent out bulletin tC
the effect that ''Colby will carry eight
counties, Fielder six and Stokes two. y
The two were Atlantic and Cape May
with Atlantic rapidly rising to Colby.
According to that prediction Colby was
to sweep Essex" and other counties and
was leading in Burlington. The fellow
who gave permission to release" this
very accurate information is the same
chap who is now circulating reports of q
$3.50, 900 fund used for the election of Mr.
| Stokes.
! Already wires have been laid to cap
ture the organization of the Board O
Freeholders. The Democrats have {
majority of the membership and unless
some of them leave the ranks they have
the organization under control. For thu
Republicans to win they will require
three votes. Howard Russ, who is
candidate for director, is said to have re
marked that he has the three votes il
his possession. 1t is quite certain, how
ever, that he does not count on tn,
Progressive member from Palmyra. HI
will either have to get the other twt
members of that party and one Demo
crat. or else he will be compelled to ge
three Democrats, and from present APP
lpearances he is not in position to carry
out any such arrangement.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
DIED.

GLENN.-NoVember II, at Mount Holly
Sarah A. Glenn, in her S0th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from her late residence,
No. 100 Pearl street, Mount Holly, on Thurs
day, the Goth instant, at 2.30 p. NJ. Interment
Mount Holly Cemetery.
BoEHM = November ~, near Burlington.
Charles j.. infant son of John and Helen
Boehm.
BURR.-November IA, at Burlington, Sam
uel ii. Burr.
CLARK. = November Is, near Burlington,
Harold, son of Charles and Edith Clark, aged
year and month.
DIsBRow. - November s, at Bordentown
Ada f.. widow of Jacob Disbrow.
GAUN.-November Is, at Mount Holly,
Ridgway A. Gaun son of Jacob and Lillian
Gaun, of Lumberton, aged IA years.
GHAUL November u. at Burlington, Re
becea s., wife of Hamlet +. Ghaul.
INGLING.-November IA, at Riverton, Anna
L., wife of John A. Ingling.
JOHNSON. November Il. at Pemberton
Elenor N, widow OF William Scott johnson
aged "a years.
KIRBY.-November H. at Riverside, vii
liam ii. Kirby, aged "a years. lnterment al
Camden.
THOMPSON. - November IL, at Burlington
Maggie May, wife of Edward Thompson.
WHELAN. - November 10. at Burlington
Elizabeth daughter of Margaret Whelan
Gaskil and the late Thomas Whelan, in hsi
9Th year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18

The Moose lodge will hold social SEES
sion at their home on Thursday night.
The Young Friends Association will
be entertained at the home of b. Henry
Jones, on Mill street, Thursday evening.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Methodist church. Rev.
Frank Willcock, of the Presbyterian
church, will deliver the sermon.
Unclaimed mail remains at the post
Office for the following persons: Mrs. R.
P. Bates, Howard F. Fox, Jack Lester,
Chas. Yessler, Miss E. Blanch Benner.
The consensus Of opinion of those who
attended the meeting of the Epworth
League of the NJ. E. church on Thursday
night was that the League should con-
tinue.
The patriotic societies of Mount Holly
will attend service at the NJ. f. church
next Sunday evening Rev. T. J. J.
Wright will deliver an appropriate SER
mon and the large choir will render
special music.
There will be change in the railroad
timetable on Sunday, November 30. A
new train will be added, to be called the
Philadelphia and Lakewood express. 1t
will run via the bridge over the Delaware
river, taking the Camden and Burling-
ton County road at Pensauken, where
there is great activity at present, arrang-
ing new set of road signals.
Frank Shotwell, chauffeur for Will
liam A. Jones, is in the Burlington
County Hospital with both legs broken
between the knee and thigh. The ac-
cident occurred shortly after six o'clock
this morning, when Shotwell was caught
between the front of one of Mr. Jones
large cars and the garage, at Lumber
ton. Shotwell was trying to start the
car and had neglected to throw off the
gear and when the engine started it
threw the car forward with considerable
force.
The foot ball season of the local High
school closed last week when Burlington
High defeated the home team-28-7.
Though Mount Holly lost every game
this season, they are not cast down and
a splendid season is predicted for next
year. All of the back field will attend
school except Atkinson, who played full
back. He will be graduated as will also
Sleeper, who played tackle. But with
EelIs, Hebron, Embree, Wright, War
rem and Cook the line will be exception
ally strong. Matlack, Colkitt and Har-
ris will be in the backfield and with the
many promising recruits the outlook is
very good.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
A New Directory.

Some time since canvassers made
Mount Holly their headquarters for the
purpose of getting data for a directory
1t was to contain the names Of citizens
of Burlington county with other inform
alton that would be of value. There
were to be the occupation of the person
named, whether he was tenant or
owner, the name of his wife, number of
children, so forth and so on. The idea
was good, the result miserable. A direc-
tory is supposed to be book of correct
information. The book in question
issued by the Wilmer Atkinson Com
pany, of Philadelphia-is as near joke
as it is possible to be.
A number of families are left out en-
tirely. A few of them may be given.
Among those who did not appear are:
Edgar Alcott, Joseph Cross, Benjamin
Deacon, William c. Sullivan, Charles
II. Folwell, Postmaster Cowperthwait,
Cashier Tomlinson, and there are I'M
doubtedly Others, but those mentioned
were discovered by a casual glance at
the pages of the book.
The names are twisted and misspelled
to an extent as to cause wonder who is
meant. For instance DIR. r. c. Barring
ton appears as Bennington and under the
"B" heading is the name of Malcolm
Banzandt, evidently meant for Malcolm
Nanzant Tbara ara tx-O 70 iIiae Of tlo
name of Dubbell, but Alexander Dubell,
the druggist, is not on the list. There
are some Aliens, but Harold b., another
druggist, is omitted. Miss Laura Howell
IS given new name-Saura. Harry
Matlack is transformed into Macklack,
and Andrew Malsbury rests under the
name of Makbury. Wilbur Vannote, a
well known railroad man, will hardly be
recognized under his directory name of
Wanmote. The pastor of the NJ. f.
church is thus published: wright, Z. J.
j., clerk, owns house and lot II Brainard
street." Thomas B. Thorn finds his
name changed to Thome.
People living in the vicinity of Bridge
boro, Riverside and Moorestown are
classed under the heading of EAST
Hampton" township. And so on we
could probably go through the entire
book. The above are only samples of
what were discovered by casual examina-
ton. The back cover of the book has
the words Peter is no joke" but the
pages contained within that cover are
not only joke but the publishers should
be ashamed to allow such a publication to
be in circulation, much less to exact a |
price for copy of it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
MARRIED

CLIvER-HAINEs.-Noy Z at Pember'
ton, by Rev. Newton Nelson, sClifford b
Oliver and Miss Sarah +. Haines, both OF
Lewist0wn.
Observation-Disclosures r. at Bur,
lington, by Rev. Walter K. Hunt, Charles b.
Gilbert, of New York, and Miss Leah Russell
of Burlington.
X ESSLER-SHIPP-Nove 2, at Borden.
town, by Rev. f. l.. Jewett Atwell Shipp and
Miss Mary Kessler, both of Bordentown.
MISREPRESENTATION l, at Borden
town. by Rev. F. L. Jewett, George j. Mills
and Miss Celia NJ. Shinn, both of Roebling.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
TN CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY
70 James Augustus Lynch.

BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the seventh day
of November, A. ID. 1913, in a certain cause
wherein Effie Lynch is petitioner and you
are required to appear and plead answer or
demur TO the petitioners petition on or before
the eighth day of January next, or in default
thereof such decree will be taken against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
Just.
The object of said suit is to obtain decree
of divorce dissolying the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
DAVIS & DAVIS,
Solicitors of Petitioner,
2. o. 30l Market st, Camden, N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
IN oHANOEKY OF NEW JERSEY

To Winfield :. Baxter.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made the twenty
day of October, nineteen hundred and thir-
teen, in a certain cause wherein Lille f..
Baxter is petitioner and you defendant,
you are required to appear and plead, answer
or demur to petitioners petition. on or be-
fore the thirtieth day of December next, or
in default thereof such decree will be taken
against you the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just
The object OF said suit is to obtain a decree
of divorce absolying the marriage between
you and the petitioner.
LEWIS STARR,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
Law Building. Camden, n. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. THos. j. j. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Church Home for all

A Church Home for all.
Sunday services
1000 a. m. Children's class Mrs F. III,
Jacket. leader.
1880 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
p. m. Bible School. Howard K. AIcott
superintendent.
6.45 p. m. Epworth League devotional meet.
ing.
7.3O p. m. Special Sermon to Patriotic
orders. Subject, 1.-THE Church and State"
Meetings every night this week. Tonight
Tuesday. Rev. w. ID. Parry, of Trenton.
Wednesday, all day, Women's Home Mis-
]. II. Hudson will give address especially
to the young people.
Thursday, Convention continues. At night
the Rev. John r. Mason, OF Camden, will
preach.
Friday night Rev. Alfred Wagg, of Ceilings.
wood.
Saturday night. a meeting for young men
and boys
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
Personal.

Miss Abbie AaronsOn has returned
from a trip to Pennsylvania.
Fred l.. Owen will this week start or
trip through the county in the inter
est of THE NEWS.
Miss Irene Gaskill, of Mount Holly
was at Pemberton last week, visiting
Mrs. Rebecca Price.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

! Manse No 2l3 Broad street.
| Divine worship Lords Day morning and
evening with preaching by the minister.
1890 a. m. Morning worship. Subject: 1.-THE
Robbery OF God
200 p. m. Bible school Robert A. Semple
Jr., Superintendent Lesson topic: "Joshua,
the New Leader
645 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Topic
"Discontent or Praise, Which in Your Life?''
Ps 100: 10. Thanksgiving meeting. Leader
Mr.. Ogburn.
$50 p. m. Evening worship. Subject "Grace
and Truth by Jesus Christ "
This (Tuesday) afternoon, 2.30, neighbor-
hood missionary meeting, auspices of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society. Mrs.
Mary B. Wilson, of Philadelphia, will deliver
the address. All the ladies of the congrega-
ton are very cordially invited to be present.
In the chapel.
Tomorrow "wednesday evening, 7.45, the
mid-week service for prayer and praise in the
chapel. Topic, 1.-THE Rich Man and Lazarus"
scripture reference, Luke Is: 1881. For those
who Will avail themselves of il carefully and
prayerfully this Isl one of the very choicest
ministries of the church. Come and bring
some ,one with you.
We extend most cordial invitation to all
who are not identified with some other
church to come and unite with us in our
work and worship and make this church
your church home. Seats free.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18

Advertisements.

w. C. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele
phones. He will promptly fill your order
for horse radish, fish, oysters and eggs. :
Start an account with the Mount
Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Company
it will give you the incentive to make
prompt, weekly deposits which will soon
increase at per cent. interest.