davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
ONION SALAD

A new sweet relish for cold
meats, sandwiches, etc. A new
article but already big seller.
Ioc bottle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

lent. He said nothing about those mem
bers of the election board who, being
named as Republicans, turned Bull Moose
last fall, and lawyers have been consult
ed. with the result that legal advice is
that clearly these men are ineligible to
hold positions as election officers. 1t is
pointed out that both the general election
act and the Geran supplement specified
that only members OF the two parties
polling the highest number of votes are
eligible, hence the move coming to have
the Bull Moose men on the list ousted
and the list purged of these men by chal.
lenge when the next drawing for election
officers under the Geran act takes place
August 80.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE


"A BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL
1t is a tremendous go wherever pro-
duced, is "a Butterfly on the Wheel
which is scheduled for week of May 5th,
by the Orpheum Players at the Chestnut
Street Theatre. The play is by two mem
bers of Pertinent, one formerly an actor
and was first given in London, and recent
ly in this country at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre, New York, running the greater
part of an entire year. The story relates
to Peggy Admission, who is the "butter-
fly'', her husband the Ri. Hon. George
Admission, M. P. loves her but devotes
most of his time to Parliamentary affairs.
Peggy, in consequence, finds favor in the
attention of Roderick Col1ingwood, who
is too much in love with her. Her hus-
band sues for divorce. The butterfly"
on the rack in the court room scene,
proves gripping situation. The audience
of course is convinced of Peggy's in
noncence but the law is more exacting.
The prosecution is continued with relent-
less vigor and harshness, damaging an
onymous letters, eliminating in a separa-
ton and divorce follows. The poor little
"butterhy's" spirit is broken on the wheel
of supposed Justice, and she falls across
the railing in collapse. The events of
the trial and the dramatic ending, brings
the husband to true sense, that recon
citation follows. There is sufficient by
play of lighter vein that renders light and
shade, necessary in play which reaches
such dramatic heights. The various roles
will be represented by the favorites of the
players, and the production may be class
ed among the best of the seasons offer
ings. The succeeding week, May 18th,
will witness the presentation of another
big success called THE Fortune Hunter
with others of equal Importance to follow
each succeeding week throughout the
summer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

In Memory of Francis c. Nay1or.
The Board of Education of the town
ship Of Northampton has adopted the
following resolutions on the death Of their
fellow-member, Francis G. Naylor:
1t is with profound regret that we learn of
the death OF Francis c. Naylor member of
the Board Of E Sas d q SoT Ia5s
Mr.. Naylor was elected a member of this
Board at the annual district meeting on
At the time Of his election and for some two
or three weeks prior thereto he was confined
to his bed by what subsequently proved to be
for his office, he never recovered from such
illness to assume the active performance OF
| of his great interest In the welfare of the
| schools Of this district, and all earnestly
hoped that he might be spared to enter upon
Naylor was well equipped by experience to
render effective service In the Board OF Edu-
/ cation. He had formerly for many years
been teacher in the public schools of this
district and was sometime supervising prin
cipaI OF the schools In Vincentown, South
| a N nton township where he resided previous
/ to his removal to Mount Holly. During his
long and useful career, he held several public
offices and other positions OF trust and re-
sponsibi1ty. The high esteem in which he
| was held by the citizens of this township was
| remarkably demonstrated oy tne clrcum-
stances of his election as member of this
Board. There were nine candidates, and an
unusually spirited campaign was waged The
resultant vote was probably the largest ever
polled at a district meeting. Although his
| serious illness prevented him from personally
participating In the contest, yet he twas
| elected, receiving a vote nearly double that
| of any but the two successful candidates who
were elected with him. He was deeply
touched by this result, andshighly appreciated
the honor conferred upon him by his election
By his death the township loses good, up
| loses a member who would undoubtedly have
| proved q loyal and invaluable friend and CO
| worker.
Resolved. that copy OF this minute be en-
tered upon the minutes. and copy hereof
duly engrossed and lsigned by the president
and district clerk, be sent to the bereaved
family.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
CHERlFF's SALE

~
By virtue OF a writ of neri facias, to me
directed, issued out Of the Court of Chancery
OF the state of New Jersey, Will sell at public
sale on
THURSDAY. MAY re, 1913.
between the hours Of II and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock), at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.,
All the hereinafter described lot ofland with
a double house thereon erected situate on the
northerly side of Chestnut street in the town OF
Mount Holly, county of Burlington andfSstate
of New Jersey, butted and bounded as follows,
viz: Beginning at a stake on the north side
OF Chestnut street, and is the southwest cor
ner of George Dillon's land, by which it rurfs
thence ~ north twelve and half degrees
west one hundred and twenty-five feet to
stake corner to the same in the line of DIR. W.
Wards land, by which 1t runs (2) south seven
feet to a stake corner to said Dobbins other
land, by which 1t runs (3) south twelve and q
half degrees east one hundred and twenty
five feet to a stake corner to the same and on
the north side of said street, along which 1t
runs az north Seventy-seven and q half de-
grees east thirty-four feet to the place of be-
ginning. Being part of the premises of which
seized by deed from under the hands and seals
of Charles s. Stockton and his wife, by deed
bearing date January rs, A. D. 1883, and re-
corded in the Clerks office, at Mount Holly,
in Book 10 of Deeds. page 5O9 &c.
Seized as the property of Walter E. Dob
bins, ct TX, ct als,ldefendants, taken in execu-
ton at the suit of Sarah B. Citizens, complain
ant and to be sold by
ANDREW ]. JORDAN.
Sheriff.
Dated April 25. 1918. PRS sd v. fee 1852.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1913

NEXT Tuesday the Legislature will
meet in response to call from Governor
Fielder. The principal object of the SEES.
sion will be to lconsider the jury reform
bill. but other measures may be presented.
There does not seem TO be any special me-
cessity for jury reform In Burlington
county. The character of the men drawn
on grand and petit juries is of high
grade. and there has been little occasion
TO find any fault with the bodies selected
by our Sheriffs. Senator White will
closely scan the measure that will be Offer
ed for consideration and will vote as he
thinks for the best interests of his people
and his party. He will not be on hand to
pull any Democratic chestnuts out of the
fire, and he certainly is under no obliga-
lions to vote for bill simply because
Jim" Fielder wishes to boom his Guber-
Material campaign.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

In HIS work on Congressional Govern
ment" Woodrow Wilson said:
''It would doubtless be considered quite
improper to omit from an essay on the
Senate all mention of the Senate's Presi-
dent, and yet there is very little to be said
about the Vice President of the United
States. His position is one of anomalous
insignifcance and curious uncertainty.
Apparently he Is not, strictly speaking, a
part of the Legislature-he Is clearly not
member-yet neither is he an officer of
the Executive. 1t 10 one of the remark
able things about him that is hard to find
In sketching the Government any proper
place to discuss him. He comes In most
naturally along with the Senate, to which
he IL tackled, but be does not come In there
for any great consideration. He is simp-
~ judicial officer set to moderate the
proceedings Of an assembly whose rules
he has no voice In framing and can have
no voice In changing. His official stature
10 not to be compared with that of the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
30 long az he is Vice President he Is in
separable from the Senate; his Importance
consists Ia the fact that he may cease to
be Vice President. His chief dignity,
next to presiding over the Senate, lies In
the circumstance that he is awaiting the
death or disability of the President And
the chief embarrassment In discussing his
Office is that in explaining how little there
is to be said about 1t one has evidently
said all there IL to say"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
HOUSEKEEPING WANTS

HOUSEKEEPING WANTS
Dust brushes, scrub brushes,
whitewash brushes, Dutch
cleanser, ammonia, Nomordust,
floor polish, furniture polish,
dri-ammonia, sand-soap, Bon
Ami, metal polish and all kinds
of soap powders.
ONION SALAD
A new sweet relish for cold
meats, sandwiches, etc. A new
article but already big seller.
IOc bottle.
JAR BACON
Sliced bacon in alright I ID.
jars. Special price, zoe jar.
CHEESE CHIPS
A Sunshine whole wheat
cracker favored with cheese.
A small cracker but a big hit.
Ioc a ID.
CA9ICOL TEA
A green and black tea equal to
many soc grades at CSC lb. pkg,
Ioc "a lb.
INSTANT POSTUM
Made in the cup by adding hot
water. Two sizes, 80 and soc.
Other style postum at rs and csc
pkg.
ASPARAGUS
Extra large white asparagus,
regular CSC grade (Del Monte
BRANDY. Special price 2oc can.
STEERO CUBES
One cube to a cup of boiling
water makes delicious broth. |
cubes SC, 3oc doz.
POTATOES
A full half bu. basket OF first
size potatoes for 3oc basket.
FRESH MEATS |
We give our customers the best
the market affords at the least
possible price.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
MISUNDERSTANDING

An elaborate Southern dancing revel IS
one of the best features of the entirely
new show offered this year by George
Evans Honey Boy" Minstre1s, who,
headed by that postmaster in the art of
minstrelsy, Evans, himself, comes to the
Burlington Auditorium, Tuesday, April
2oth. SEMINARY Days" are the titular
words designating on the program this
pleasing singing and dancing divertise-
ment from the brilliant pen of James E.
German, the stage manager for all Conan
and Harris productions. 1t is beautiful
scenic setting showing a moonlight
picture of the grounds and buildings Of a
girls seminary in the Southland. John
King, the inimitable wench delineator, as
the dean of the institution, is the foil for
all the hilarious fun that permeates the
creation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

ONLY one hundred persons turned out
in Elizabeth Thursday night, at the invita-
tion of the local Board of Trade and the
Elizabeth Presbytery to listen to Acting
Governor Fielder's address In favor of
judge-made juries. Less than one hun
dred greeted him at Asbury Park on Sun
day. At the Elizabeth meeting the
two Democratic assemblymen who voted
for referendum on the jury bill reafirm-
ed their position. As Assemblyman Grit
I'm remarked at the meeting, the represent
atives In the Legislature OF eighteen
counties, containing the great bulk of the
states population, voted for referendum,
and why force revolutionary change on
the state at the demand of the represent
atives of three other counties1 Acting
Governor Fielder must feel that he has
placed himself In an illogical, untenable
and unpopular position by his singular
stand with Senator Davis and his renegade
Democratic associates In the Senate
ark Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29
SERVICE

depends largely upon the CO.
operation of the customer with
the store. If you are receiving
good service tell your friends
about it. If not, tell us, that
we may make it satisfactory.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

Each value includes better style,
longer service. shape-keeping and
distinction all the time you wear your
suit
Over fifty years experience has
brought the Kirsch5aans artistry in
clothes building to perfection.
That these are not haphazard state
ments is proved by the Kirsch6aUm
guarantee of all wool fabric, acid
tested for purity; fabric thoroughly
preshrunk; expert, conscientious
hand tailoring and correct styles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-29

By virtue of writ of neri facias to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
Of the state of New Jersey, Will sell at public
sale ON
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-18
5oIo Aso R1eorrTNoTo ev ~
St. Bernard Mining Co., incorporated
Drug Department, Special Agents

Frank Gephart, the popular con-
ductor on the Dixie Flyer, who has
been confined to the Hospital in
Evansville is much better and lie
able to be at his home in that city.
He Will go to work in few days.
Long Brothers are busy laying over
one thousand feet Of brick sidewalk
In the Western part of the city. 1t
will not DO long before every side
walk In the city will be either brick
or concrete.
Don't fail to attend the supper
given by the Ladies Aid of the M. f.
church at the ArmOry Thursday
afternoon and evening. 1t is for a
worthy cause.
The Bees Mammoth Cave contest
starts tomorrow, Saturday, March
10Th and will close Friday June Goth.
Cut out the nominating coupon in
this paper, fill in the name of the
young LADY OF your choice and start
her in the contest.
Mrs, G ace Williams, of Madison
vile was in the city visiting rela-
tives Sunday afternoon.
jeff Murphy aud f. f. WIther-
spoon, of Morganfield were IN the
city Sunday VISITING their families.
All the Sunday schools in the city
had large attendanoes Sunday. The
interest in this work IN Darlington
is very great.
Clean up your back yards of the
winters dirt. 1t is cheaper to clean
up than it is TO get sick and pay the
druggist and doctors bills.
Yesterday was st. Patricks day
and all the true sons wore the color
of their patron Saint.
Mrs. John b. Atkinson aud daugh-
ter little Miss Nan, of Wrightsville,
New Jersey, will arrive In the city
today to visit relatives for short
time.
A big display of Misses and child
ren's hats at Metoalf's Millinery,
March 2O'h, MadisOpville, Ky.
N. Il. McKennon made a. business
trip to MadlsOnVtlle Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Paul Banks aud son left
TODAY for u visit to relatives In Hen
derson for q few days.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-18


The Bazaar which will be given by
the Wesley Glass Of the Methodist
Church will open next Thursday.
Numerous articles OF value aud SER
vice will be on display ard quantity
OF good things TO eat. They earnestly
request that every body come and
look over this complete line Of at
tractive garments aud novelties
aud feel sure all will ind some
thing to loosen the purse string.
w. J. Fault If st. Charles was in
the city Saturday on business.
Ralph Dudley is confined at his
home with mumps.
Lr'Fatty" Campbell who has been
engineer on the l.. q N. Railroad
for number Of years has moved
his family 20 Darlington an expects
to make this his home IN the future
Fatty" is very popular engineer
and has a number of friends who
will be glad to know he will make
this his home.
If you wish to get in the Bees
Mammoth Cave contest, fill out
coupon aud send 1t to this office. All
nomir atoms are confidential.
Advertisers should have their copy
In early for their Easter ADVERTISE
ments. This is very important.
Dave KIncheloe, of MsdisOnville,
who was recently elected to the high
est office In the WoOdmen OF the
World was IN the city Yesterday
morning.
Miss Annie Ashby was in Mad
isouville Friday afternoon.
The gale which was strongest
known in this vicinity for some
time, made away with a consider
able portion of property such as
roofs, chimueys, smokestacks and
various things which happened not
not to be securely fastened down.
Train No. 81 WAS 40 minutes behind
time for the reason it could not
make time against such strong
wind.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-18

The Bees Mammoth cave contests
, are popular because they have al
ways been successful land they have
been successful because everyone
has enjoyed the weeks outing, the
liver trip and the wonderful cave.
Ed Hawkins has purchased vel
ling house on Wilson Ave.eue from
w. 5. McGary aud will make this
nis home in the future. Cousiderat-
ion unknown.
Mrs. SallIe Sisk has purchased
a dwelling house on Wilson Avenue
owned by w. s. McGary and Will
make this her home.
This will be the biggest aud best
contest we have ever conducted. We
will charter a steam boat and turn
it over to the five lucky young ladies
and their friends ana everyone will
have a good time for one whole
week.
The Junior Class of the Christian
Church each making u special effort
to secure money for the support of a
missionary IN India This class Of
girls are doing we'll in tkis connec-
tion and deserves worlds of credit
for this splendid work.
Dallas Curtis was IN Hopkinsville
Friday night attending an entertain
ment at the Mclean College.
ID. ID. Woodruff Of st. Charles was
I'm town Saturday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-18
News of the Town

Miss Ethel Nichols of jacksonville
was town sunday visiting NJ ISIS
Robbie Bernard.
Neai Spillman of Guthrie was In
town sunday visiting his parents.
Look for the Bazaar this week and
see something worth while.
FOR SALE-New white oak box
ing. Call Canslsr q Maloney for
particulars.
Mrs. J. T. Coleman left for Evans
vile Saturday where she will visit
friends for several days.
Mrs. Jessie Philips Of st. Charles
was in town Saturday visiting fri
ends.
Lucian Littlepsge OF Mortons Gap
was IN town Saturday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-03
GOVERNOR PR0CLAIMS
THANKSGIVING DAY

Trenton, Nov 3.-The annual
Thanksgiving proclamation for New
Jersey was issued today by Acting
Governor Taylor Pursuant to the
general proclamation issued by
President Wilson recently, it desig-
mates Thursday, November 27, as the
day to be observed in this state.
The proclamation in part is as fol-
lows: Our fathers have handed down
to us the hallowed custom of devot-
ing one day of each year to reflec-
tions upon the bounties of our Gre
ator and the giving of thanks for
the blessings we have received
Therefore, |. Leon r. Taylor,
speaker of the house of assembly,
acting governor of the state of New
Jersey, in order that this custom
may be fittingly followed, do hereby
designate Thursday, the 9th day of
November, as a day of meditation
and Thanksgiving and do appeal TO
the citizens of our state to observe
this day in devotion, prayer and the
giving of thanks for the blessings
bestowed upon us individually our
happiness as a people and the pros
perity which attends our state and
nation"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-03
FIGHTS TO WIN
BACK PROPERTY
Mrs. Zimmerman Testifies
That Gregory Gave Her
House to Live In
COMPELLED TO RETURN 1T

Mrs. Beulah Zimmerman testified
this morning before Vice Chancellor
Backes, at New Brunswick, thai
John II. Gregory, of this city hao
given her the house at the corner o.
Woodruff place and Rector street, as
a Christmas present, that he had fur
| nished a house for her in New Yorf
and at Metuchen and that relations
between them had not been alto
gether proper. The testimony was
brought out in the suit of Mrs. Zim
norman against the Gregory Wreck
ing and Contracting Company, JohI
Fl. Gregory and Mrs. Gregory. Mrs
Zimmerman is endeaVoring to get
, possession of a house, valued at
about $4,000 at Ill Rector street
/ which she claims was transferred to
the Gregory Wrecking and Contract
ing Company after Mrs. Zimmerman
is alleged to have been coerced by
fear of Mr.. Gregory. The house wa;
later turned over to Mrs. Gregory by
Mr.. Gregory, president and owner ol
the wrecking company
The hearing began at 10 O'Clock
this morning before vice chancel-
lor, and will probably continue all
the day. The principal witnesses
examined were Mrs. Zimmerman and
Mr.. Gregory. Mrs. Elizabeth Hex
ford, a sister of Mrs. Zimmerman,
also testified. Joseph e. Stricken
appeared for Mrs Zimmerman, and
Attorney General Edmund Wilson
appeared for the defense.
Mrs. Zimmerman testified that she
had known Mr.. Gregory intimately
for seven years or more. 1t was
brought out on examination of wit.
ness that the property in question
was transferred to Mrs. Zimmerman
on September 26, 1912, by Mr.. Greg
ory. A mortgage she stated in the
property was cancelled in December
as Christmas gift. She stated that
the property In question was trans
ferred to the Gregory Wrecking and
Contracting Company February 19,
last. She declared that a rupture
had come between Mr.. Gregory and
herself, and that he became SO an
CRY and she so nervous, that she de-
cided to give him back the property
he had transferred to her The tram
saction was made in Jersey City.
When Attorney General Wilson
asked Mrs. Zimmerman why Mr..
Gregory gave her the house and fur
niture she replied it was for friend
ship only.
After she moved from the house,
she said, Mr.. Gregory allowed her
the rent of thirty-fve dollars a
month, and ten dollars week for
expenses.
Mr.. Gregory denied that he had
removed the mortgage from the
property as a Christmas present
Isaac Alpern and Edwin G.. Fraser,
who have been collecting the rent
from the house during the litigation,
testified as to the value of the
house.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-03
NORECOGNITION
FOR EITHER SIDE
President Wilson Refuses to
See Agents of Mexican
Rebel Leader
WILL IGNORE INSURGENTS
spsota, oy United Press we.


Washington, Nov. 3:-Efforts of
the Mexican revolutionists to procure
immediate recognition here have
fallen. President Wilson has re-
fused to receive any communication
from General Corranzo. Secretary
Bryan has agreed to consider certain
claims on behalf of the revolutionary
chief, but only as private citizen.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan have decided to decline to re-
ceive any agents who desire to 'line
up" this government in favor of
either. The President, refusing to
receive agents of the Corranzo forces,
also declines to grant audience to
Major Gillette, former United
States army officer touring this coun-
try in the interests of Huerta.
AS a result of these developments
the belief is growing that the plans
President Wilson has in mind for the
restoring of peace In Mexico does not
contemplate active use of the insdr-
gents. The President has been ap-
preached several times in the last
few days with request that he set
aside the neutrality resolutions
which prevent the Corranzo forces
getting arms. 1t is understood the
President feels that If this resolution
is to be set aside congress should
take the responsibility.