davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-23
Bostonian Would Turn
Prisons Into Colleges
ByW. L MOORE. Boston. Mass.

prisons says that prisons cruel absurd anquad
gndictve stupid and suicidal
His idea each prison the country into college, it,
model part outside colleges give diploma for good work. but
practical productive labor and industry with the studies He
prisoners what society ought to have given them before they
committed crimes.
thinks these prison colleges would become models
whose crucial bunr that they do
every student rich poor do productive work toward earning
his living throughout the part of his education
accomplished the prisons would be great agency for the
u need it. Every inmate would be taught skilled
craft would able support himself after prison graduation
With system prison gates bars and walls except for very few,
needless for the inmates could be trusted Such would
up characters than produced by social institutions
According official health bulletin here is the story in
perfection prevents pneumonia All have
therefore, acquire the physical perfection How perfectly smp
plain why of the recent styles in hats and things have
what they have been The designers cubs and fuurss
first and after speech according to Engsh
Since when speech has vastly Outstrpped brain
| One golden wedding beats fun hand Of divorces
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-23

The brain first after speech according Engl
Since when speech has vastly Outstrpped brain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-23

One golden wedding beats fun hand q aivorces
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-23

I'm ~ Wm Mm OUR LATEST ILLUSTRATE
N m Ed CATALOGUE. Explains
Hm how we teach barber trade in
eight weeks CAN or write
MoLER BARBER COLLEGE
8 Commercial Street : SALT LAKE CITY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29
Merchantville.

Some of the finest of the old poplar trees
along the sidewalks of Merchantville. are
being cut down because their roots en-
Irvine themselves around the sewers and
break connections between the terra Gotta
pipes. Property owners have received
notice from town council that they will
be held responsible for any damages that
may be done to the sewers by the trees.
Thomas Prettyman, who operates a
farm near here, has been picking a second
crop of strawberries that is nearly as large
as the crop he gathered last month. The
picking of two crops of strawberries from
the same plants within so short a time of
each other is almost unprecedented. This
is the first time that these plants have
yielded two crops in the same year, and 1t
has proved source of much profit to the
owner as the berries have been command
ing high price.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

BERGEN county held an election on
Tuesday to decide on the subject of a
large or a small Board of Freeholders.
The result was 4,940 votes In favor of the
small Beard, 1897 against. Bergen was
one Of the counties which failed to get the
small Board owing to the joker that was
sneaked into the Strong act The decision
on Tuesday was gained In opposition to
the efforts of office holders who would be
put out OF their berths, and the work Of
friends Of the old Board. Twelve of the
twenty-one counties. OF this state have
voted In favor Of small Boards OF Free
holders, and the twelve counties contain
1850. 654 Of the 1851. 1877 of the states
population. Where there has been a fair
trial Of the new system there has not been
any desire to go back to the old STYLE.
which In this county has been denounced
by the special examiner who showed that
there had been unlawful expenditure of
money and excess of appropriate ons, and
where 1t took action by grand jury In
the shape of indictments to get matters
Strengthened out. when repeated warnings
should have been sufficient. In the com
ing contest there should not be any work
done to defeat the new system merely be-
cause Of personal feeling. or antagonism
because something has been done that is
not suitable to one particular individual CT
class Let the subject be contested on Its
merits. No matter whether the members
Of the present Board are incompetent or
untitled for the position they hold. the
question is us the small Board of Free
holders with Its possibilities to be pre-
ferred to the old Board with what have
beeu shown to be Its probabilities of
grating and wrongdoing, its inclination
to work for personal ends rather than the
benefit of the county,"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

WHETHER Former Governor Stokes will
be candidate for nomination for Cover
nor on the Republican ticket is being dis
cussed In many quarters. Mr.. Stokes is
not talking much on the subject, but his
friends are freely predicting his be-
Ing chosen II he will but say the word
That his name is being considered 10 all
parts of the state Is certain and one of the
best boosts his candidacy can be given
was the statement of former Senator John
Kean that Stokes was not proper man to
name. That will do more to boom the
former Governor than anything else could
do. Theinfuence of John Kean In New
Jersey is. like himself, ''has been." To
have him against one is more desirable
than to have him with one.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

put In good shape on Saturday. The
spring has been enclosed in wooden box
that was placed In position by Joseph
Frake and Samuel G. Stanton. Edward
Hack says he intends to paint sign boards
and put them on the upper creek 80 that
the various springs between Mount Holly
and Smithville may be located and used
by boating parties.
Herman Maggie, of Riverside, and Roth
Goldsborough, of Delanco, have started
on about five hundred mile paddle In
the formers canoe into the lakes of New
Y ork State. All their equipment is in
cluded in their little craft with them and
they go via the Delaware and Raritan
Canal, the Hudson and the Erie branch.
1t will be great trip and will introduce
them to much of the country.
B. F. Haywood Shreve padded from
New Lisbon to Mount Holly on Saturday,
reaching here at II P. NJ. He found diff
ficulty In making progress after leaving
Smithville as his canoe scraped bottom
because of the low water, which condition
he found to exist all along the route, max
ing 1t necessary to push In some places.
On Sunday canoeists found the same
trouble that had annoyed the pTesl-
dent of the Water Company. which de-
tracted from the pleasure of outings and
made a sorry mess of the creek. The water
was so low that 1t was almost necessary to
keep In the centre of the stream to get
wet In case of an upset.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

MIR, and Mrs. Raymond DaYis spent
Saturday and Sunday at Atlantic City.
William Carslake and Amos InglIng are
spending week 1T Beach Haven.
The annual picnic of Columbus Grange
will be held at Rancocas Park, July 80.
The W. G. T. U. of Columbus will hold
Its annual picnic on Wednesday, August
6, in Wright's grove.
Miss Marion Townsend, of Burlington.
and Miss Ona Parr, of Stevens. were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Chas. Albright.
Miss Susie Herbert, Of Vincentown.
accompanied by her mother, spent the
weeks end with her sister, Mrs. Israel
Kerlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Smith of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, are spending a few weeks
here with the latter's mother, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Page.
High Sun Tribe, No. 1873, Improved
Order of Red Men, have contracted with
A. D. Snellbaker. of Woodstown, for the
erection of handsome monument on
their lot In the cemetery here.
L. @. Ingling, James Nixon, RAYMOND
Assay and Orrie Ridgway Joined with q
party from Hedding and went to Beach
Haven Saturday on fishing trip.
Barber shops. pool rooms and other
places doing business on Sunday con-
trary to law, are to be prosecuted, &C.
cording to statement made by an officer
Of the Law and Order league who was q
'quiet" visitor here last Sunday.
The people of Mansfield township who
have children to educate, are becoming
suspicious of the delay of the local Board
of Education In furnishing suitable build
ings, are preparing an appeal to the State
department at Trenton, for relief.
Our townsman L. N. Prentice, for "a
years connected with the q. 8. postal
service, has been advanced another grade
in his position with a corresponding In
crease In salary. This Is the second pro-
motion Mr.. Prentice has received within
q year. which demonstrates his peculiar
fitness for irresponsible position In ''Uncle
Sans" service.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

The Fielder publicity bureau In en-
larging upon its hero's independence of
thought and action says: Even the
Wilson policies had to measure up to
Fielders personal conception of right
before he would assent to them" Senator
Fielder's scrupulous regard for what was
proper and right seems not to have been
offended by the demand made upon him
to detain the besmirched Senator Fitz-
herbert In his seat SO that the Democrats
should not lose control of the Senate,
although q majority of the Senate had
found Fitzberbert guilty of conduct in
violation of the dignity and trust OF a
Senator and had voted to expel him
Camden Post 7eke0roan.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

AT LAST Mayor Wittpenn has given in
and, despite his former statement that he
would not get out of the race for Cover
nor and that he could not be forced out,
he has stepped aside. not possibly because
he wanted to, but because President Will
son. via Secretary Tumulty. has so de.
cided. The Newark Star, owned by for
mer Senator James Smith, Jr., has an in
teresting story In connection with Witt
penn and his political career. The Star
claims that when delegates were needed
to go to Baltimore In the interests of
President Wilson, Wittpenn and Surro-
gate Crater were counted on to hand over
the men from Hudson and Monmouth
counties. Wittpenn was not asleep. He
was already planning for his Gubernatorial
campaign and he wanted a deal that
would be beneficial to him. As the price
for the delegates to Baltimore Wittpenn
Is said to have demanded the appointment
OF Crater as secretary of state and Job
Lippincott as his assistant. However
much truth there may be In this story the
fact remains that the appointments came
out as above outlined But Wittpenn got
the double Cross. He might have been In
. position to dictate terms at one time
but when Wilson got what he was after It
was another story and down goes
Wittpenn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29
Aquatic Notes.

Strollers on foot and In boats secured
many quarts of large swamp blackber-
ries along the banks of the upper creek
on Sunday.
Fearing that he might get injured by
the recklessness of Italians who were
shooting rats, William P. Randall was
afraid to remain at his bungalow.
While fishing at Kresson Lake, last
week, w. W. Bareford, of Marlton, sue
ceeded in catching his second four pound
pike of the season. ]. W. Powell assist
ed In landing the flsh.
While fishing on the upper creek Sat-
urdaY, Samuel @. Stanton and Lorenzo
Moore each had the luck to catch a large
sucker. The two fish are reported to have
weighed about six pounds.
A steel trap placed In commission has
been catching some large rats at the boat
house Of Edward Hack. In order to es-
cape after being caught. two or three of
the rodents bit of their legs and left them
in the trap.
While camping with a party at New
Lisbon, last week, George B. Hates. of
Mount Holly, rescued Miss Elizabeth
Brownlee, of Philadelphia, from drown
ing. She got into deep water while bath
ing and her call for assistance attracted
the attention of Hates, who had difficulty
getting the woman to shore.
While rowing on Oakford Lake, New
Egypt, Tuesday evening. the boat occu.
pied by Samuel Norcross and Miss Mamie
Lynch filed with water and capsized.
Their cries were heard by Ralph Stevens,
who rescued the stranded couple. The
water was only ten inches deep. but there
seemed to be no bottom to the mud.
Six Mount Holly young people went up
the creek at an early hour on Sunday
morning and cooked breakfast on Paducah
island. The party intended to stay all
day. but the early paddle gave them such
ravenous appetites that they ate every
thing In sight at the morning meal, and re.
turned to Hacks wharf early In the after.
noon for more leafs"
A fine spring on the upper creek at the
foot Of high hills was cleaned out and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29
Durand g. Son
THE STORE OF QUALITY
70 and 80 r1ain Street
Both Phones
YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND OuRS

Ours is the only magazine covering excIus-
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higher class narratives of adventure, travel
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ed We require the services of one man In
each county to handle subscription agents.
Generous Inducements to workers Write us
NOW for sample copy and full details. Ad-
dress OUTDOOR WORLD PUBLISHING
CO., Box 1872, New York City
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
PHIIADRI PHTA
"THE Boss"
IHE BOSS''
"HIS weeks production by the O.
ltl pheum Players at the Chestnt

"HIS weeks production by the Or
lbk pheum Players at the Chestnut
- Street Theatre will be "The Boss. -
a great drama of love and politics,
which was presented in Philadelphia
year ago by Holbrook Blinn. The play
was written by Edward Sheldon, author
of Salvation Nell' and several other
well known plays.
"The Boss" is powerful drama, deal
ing with the rise of young Irishman
who becomes an important factor in poll
tics, forces banker whom he has ruined
to receive him socially and permit him to
marry his daughter, and then rules things
with such high hand that it is only a
question of time before his downfall.
'The Boss was originally produced
with Holbrook Blinn as the star and
enjoyed a seasons popularity in New
York. When it was given in Philadel-
phia at the Adelphi a year ago, it PLAYED
to packed houses during the entire length
of the engagement. An effort was made
to bring 1.-THE Boss back for a return
engagement, but other bookings pre-
vented it, SO there are thousands of people
in Philadelphia who wish to see this
great play and who have never had an
opportunity. The production by the Or
pheum Company will be complete in
every detail. and it will be especially
notable because Mr.. Thurston Hall has
already played the part twice in the West,
and will therefore be better perfect in his
lines.
The first act shows the home of a
wealthy banker, whose business has been
almost ruined through the efforts of
Michael Regan, a young Irishman who
has become great factor in politics, and
by the use of his influence has been able
to get many important contracts and bust
ness enterprises. "The Boss" as Michael
Regain is called, is rough and ready man
whose ways are somewhat uncouth.
When he sees anything he wants, he goes
after it. He has seen the bankers daugh-
ter, Emily Griswold, and since he is not a
social equal of the girl and cannot be
invited to her home, he conceives plan
to ruin her father, get the banker in his
power and then compel him to use his
influence with his daughter, so that she
will marry him.
Act shows the home of the Boss lust
as big elmer is about to be given and
one by one his expected guests send their
regrets. Furthermore, he is on the most
distant terms with Emily, who despises
him. Subsequently however, the Boss
rides with a high hand, tries to put
through the big deals and finally, as a
result OF strike, he loses everything and
is arrested on charge of murder. The
last act shows him in prison, reunited
with Emily who has learned to love him,
| learning of an act of self sacrifice.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29
Medfnrd.

Local parties are suspected of breaking
into several residences last week. Coming
down stairs on Tuesday morning Everette
H. Hsines discovered that he had over
night visitors, who also paid their respects
to his brother, Morris W. Haines, living
next door The home of L. Allen Wes-
colt was not overlooked nor was that of
Caleb Dudley. The thieves got very lit
tie for their trouble. Constable Nelson
Peak is investigating the case
On Wednesday morning it was discover
ed that an Intellectual attempt had been
made to rob the railroad stations here and
at Marlton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29
kHRGS

Bell ut Interstate 6
GRANULATED SUGAR &C.
GER EALS-All the leading
brands for Summer use, require
no cooking. Pulled Wheat 1oc,
Pulled Rice I5c, Post Toasties
Ioc, Kellogg's Corn Flakes 1oc,
Shredded Wheat I2c, Wheat Bis
cult nc.
CORN 1.-Two good
brands, Cream and Kingsford,
in one pound pkgs, 1oc.
S AIM N-Horse Shoe Brand.
Alaska Salmon, tall cans 18c,
another good brand of Red Sal
mon Ioc, also small half size cans
Steak Salmon I5c.
OK TONGUES = Armour's OK
Tongues put up in glass, nicely
trimmed, ready cooked for the
table, Csc the jar.
SALT-Ivory Shaker Salt, the
best kind to use in summer for
the table, free running, does not
clog, in two pound pkgs Ioc.
SALAD DRESSING Snyder's
salad dressing I5c, Schimmels
Ioc, both popular brands.
|SOAP-Bee, Rabbits or Sunny
Monday Soap, 6 for csc; Fell's
Naptha, P. G.. Naptha s for 27c.
DOMINO SUGAR-in two lb.
packages -2oc.
ARMOUR'S STAR BRAND
HAMS are especially good,
mild sugar cured, not salty, whole
or sliced.
F. E S H MEAT-All kind. of
fresh and salt meats, also the
best brands of canned and smoked
meats.
W 1R E1
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

President Woodrow Wilson has nomin-
ated John B. Hankins to be postmaster at
Pemberton.
David @. Wells, of Pemberton, who
was Frustrated last week from an attack
Of vertigo, is improving.
Mrs. A. B. Grobler and daughter Edith,
have been spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Budd s. Colby, at SmithYille.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

DEMOCRATS profess to be elated and
some Republicans feel downcast over the
result of the election In the Sixth Con-
gressional District last week. There does
not appear to be any good reason for
either of the above mentioned conditions.
The returns do not bear on their face any
deep political Significance. The election
was held to I'LL vacancy caused by death.
When 1t came to casting the vote the
Democrats were very active, while the
Republicans took but little real interest In
the matter and feebly supported their
candidate with the foregone conclusion
that he could not be elected The election
Of the successful man was an Endorsement
Of the Wilson administration but 1t was
not such a. to cause the hackers of the
President to hug themselves or dance the
turkey trot. The Sixth district is COM
posed of commuters and farmers and the
former were possibly on their vacations
and the latter we're too busy to get ex-
cited over politics.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

PRESIDENT WILSON has, reluctantly, 1t
IL said. determined to endorse Fielder as
the proper candidate for the Democrats to
take up for Governor. Attempts to dis
count this action are being made and state
ments were sent out that Frank Katzen-
bach had determined to withdraw from
the light and let Fielder have 1t all to
himself. Mr.. Katzenbacb, however, has
issued card in which he says he will
stay In until the people have decided who
they want. He is not under Wilson's
domination and it is not likely he will be
driven out of the race.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1918

JIM" Finders publicity bureau is at
work and is showing more energy than
discretion. The NEWS received postal
card stating that some plate matter boom
Ing Fielder's campaign had been sent to
this ONCE and asking for an acknowledge
menf OF Its receipt to be sent, with a
statement whether It was desired that the
shipments be continued. The men In
charge of the Fielder Publicity Bureau
evidently do not take the trouble to find
out the politics or leanings of those whose
support they seek. They want Jim
doomed and that is all there is to 1t.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
intends to run a park along the entire
length of Its station platform at Beverly.
It will be inclosed with concrete curb
and trees and flowers planted there.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-29

Bell TT Interstate 6
GRADUATED SUGAR sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
FOR l HAVE YOU


Before you came. my heart knew naught but
sadness;
Until you taught me love, my world was
drear;
But now into my life you've woven gladness.
And peace is mine whenever you are near.
! did not know the birds could sing SO sweetly;
| did not know the flowers could bloom SO
fair;
But since you've come to rule my heart COM
pletely.
The magic of your love is everywhere.
Without your smile. my world would lose its
brightness;
Without your love. the skies would seem so
gray;
Without your heart to give my own its light
ness,
The night would never turn into the day.
When hard the fight and l am worn and weary.
l crave your lips as roses crave the dew,
Though once the days were long and life was
dreary,
know what Heaven is-for have you'll
Jerome p. Flefshm0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Charles p. Taft, the Presidents sister in
law, financed great orchestra in CIncin-
natl, but was finally obliged to give it up.
You can take it from me-" said Jim,
when that orchestra disbanded, a lot of
Italians went back to their old jobs as wait
ers in the restaurants of this and other
cities"
WASHINGTONIANS have become &C
customed to the concerts given on the
floor of the House at the adjournment of
each session of Congress when the House is
waiting to be notified by the Senate that all
business has been concluded. At each of
these concerts Representative Rucker of
Missouri, the champion freak whistler of the
entire legislative world, is lifted to the top
of desk and compelled to go through with
down on the Suwanee River" with more
trills in it than a canary bird can put into
cage in forty-eight hours. He is followed by
a choir made up of such men as Adair of
Indiana, Lever of South Carolina, and
dozen others who have convinced themselves
that their voices are as good as they used
to be.
But the prize musician, the great and YER
satile performer among the musical mighty,
is Elliott Woods, superintendent Of the
Capitol. He is the fellow who plays the
piano, the violin, the cello, and the oboe
with great gusto like a virtuoso. Moreover,
he can sing if you catch him when he is not
embarrassed, and he has composed the music
of two comic operas, one of which was pre-
sented in Baltimore with great success.