davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
Y. M. c. A. County Bows, camn.

IL. -. a. AOuuIy DOyS' lamp.
With the close of school the thoughts Of
the wide-awake boy turn naturally to the
great out of doors, with it's cool woods.
broad fields, placid lakes and deep rivers
Fortunately for the nation most of our
boys have desire to be close to nature.
Here they find the qualities that make for
manliness; and as the greatest need of our
day Is men, those most interested In the
welfare Of the nation embrace this oppor-
tunity of character building and provide
suitable outings for the boys and young
men.
The county boys camp of New Jersey.
conducted by the Young Mems Christian
Associations of Camden, Burlington,
Gloucester, Monmouth and Morris coun-
ties, will open Its seventh season this
year at BYram, N. j., on the Delaware
river. This beautiful camp site is located
about % miles above Trenton, with all
the advantages of a first-class camp.
Good swimming, boating, fishing, splendid
opportunities for hikes, athletics and rest
under the best supervision. Here, In ad-
dition to the fun which all heartily enjoy,
all learn many useful lessons for life.
Each year a large number of boys have
passed the Volunteer Life-saving examina-
ton with high averages. Many have
learned to swim. all have received lessons
about life In the open that will never be
forgotten, while the great good derived
from the practical talks and daily Bible
study can never be estimated.
The camp will open this year on June
25 and last until July 9, and many boys
from Burlington county have their hearts
already set on attending this year.
County and rural secretary Otis B Read
of the Y N. G. A., left town yesterday
on the advance party to put up the tents
and get ready for the Association Workers
Institute, which begins on Friday even
Ing. The boys camp opens. on Wednes
day, the 25th.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17

Beverly.
Louis Lane and Miss Mary Hainea vii
be married this evening.

0(N(A4ye
Louis Lane and Miss Mary Haines will
be married this evening.
A strange canoe came ashore on Mon.
day and is now awaiting an owner.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Edith NJ Cook and Guy
Raymond Smith, Of New York, at st.
Stephens church on June %.
The marriage of Miss Catherine Ely
Mann, of Edgewater Park, and Franz
MacIlvaine. of this city, will take place
on Saturday, June %, at the home of tn,
bride.
Miss Julia O. Fish, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. James D. Fish, became the bride Of
Clarence Taubel, of Riverside, on Friday
The ceremony was performed at the hom,
of the brides parents by Rev. II. j. Root
The wedding was kept secret and nj
guests were invited. After their return
from Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Taube
will reside at Delanco.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17

The trustees Of the Odd Fellows have
purchased additional ground from Joseph
q. Haines and added It to their cemetery.
The blacksmith shop on the Star Glass
Company's ground has been greatly en-
larged.
Jay wilkins has one of the finest cante.
loupe patches in this vicinity
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17

TUESDAYS fight in jersey City on the
election of Commissioners resulted rather
disastrously to Mayor Wittpenn, who sue
ceeded In electing but one of his csndi-
dates for the Office and that by a very
small majority. Governor Fielder's friends
are jnbilsnt over the result, as they think
1t will shelve Wittpenn In the contest for
the Gubernatorial nomination. But the
latter says he will go right on fighting,
and some of his friends expect President
Wilson to come to New Jersey and help
Wittpenn along In his canvass An ex-
change says: "Wittpenn has been faithful
to Wilson, and It 10 reasonable to expect
Wilson to be faithful to Wittpenn." 1t ia
hard to see Just where any such idea is
justified. Recent experiences seem to
point to exactly the opposite. The men
who have been most faithful to President
Wilson are the fellows who get the least
In this class may be mentioned James
Smith. Jr., who made Wilson Governor,
BILLY" Devereux. who has worked hard,
morning and night, for the interests repre-
scented by the President, Tommy Birch,
who got something, but not what he most
desired, and others too numerous to men.
ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
DeIanco.

A quiet, but none the less pretty, we'd
ding took place az the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Bacon, on Ash street, on
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, when
their niece. Miss Bertha Gibson. was mar.
ried to William Louis Speer, N. D., of
Olathe, Kansas. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. R. Z. White, the bride
being given away by her uncle. Joseph
M. Bacon. After wedding lunch the
happy couple left for their new home In
Kansas City, where the groom will prac.
lice medicine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
TUESDAY, JUNE IL, 1913

WHES there was possibility of money
panic recently Secretary OF the Treasury
hcAdoo made much sdoo about ordering
an emergency currency of $500, 900. 900,
saying the Aldrich- Vreeland act gave him
authority to do so. He did not. however,
allude to the fact that the act he spoke OF
was passed five years ago. and that not once
during the Republican administration was
there any necessity for putting 1t into
operation, but that the emergency ap-
peared to be on hand within three months
Of the Inauguration. of the new Demo.
cratic administration.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17

LAST weeks election for Commissioners
In Jersey City has stirred political circles
on the subject of Democratic candidate
for Governor. The Newark Nesos thinks
there 10 likely to be a renewal of the
search for new and acceptable candidate
for Governor. 1t is an open secret that
none of the three ayowed candidates
Wittpenn, Fielder and Katzenbach-have
measured up to the standard set by those
party leaders who believe that Wilson's
successor should be somewhere near the
Wilson calibre, To Democrats of genuine
ly progressive thought the candidacy of
Katzenbach is impossible" The Newark
Nesos does not view things from partisan
standpoint. but from careful study of
the situation In all its bearings. Fielder,
who says he ia governor by accident, .
will probably discover that there will not
be another accident of that kind. The
present outlook is that the Wilson and
Progressive Democrats may divide be-
tween Fielder and Wittpenn. and that
former Senator Smith may slip Katzen-
bach into the place. So the story goes
that President Wilson is considering the
advisability of pulling OUT both Fielder
and Wittpenn and substituting a man of
his own choice. possibly Secretary of War
Garrison. President Wilson has played
the pulling OUT game very successfully
in the past and 1t Is quite likely he will do
1t again.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17

J Henry Warner has been suffering from
blood poisoning. caused by a peculiar &C.
cident. He was playing ball and collided
with Walter Rogers while running at full
speed. His forehead struck Rogers mouth
and he received a cash from the others
teeth that had to be dressed by physi.
clan. The wound healed too rapidly and
his head and face became badly infamed
and swollen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
Riverside,

DR.. G. B. Lambert, who has been in a
serious condition as the result of bite
from cat, is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. NeVil announce
the engagement of their daughter, Emma
L.. to Floyd Morrison. of North Phila-
delphis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,
Of Mount Holly, N. j., at the close of business

State Of NsU Jersey, County Of Burlington, %.
Edward B: Jones, President, and 8. L
Tomlnson, Treasurer, of the above-named
company, being severally duly affirmed and
and says that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief
EDWARD B. JONES. President
3. l.. ToMLINsON, Treasurer.
subscribed, affirmed and sworn to before
me this sixteenth day of June, A. ID. 1913.
WALTER l. DILL, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES b. BALLINGER
JOHN B. COMFORT,
CHARLES WRIGHT,
Niraofnra
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17

COLONEL RoosEvxLT's easy victory over
the Ishpeming editor who called him a
drunkard, ought to have the effect of max
Ing him little bit careful In the future
when he addresses himself to his political
antagonists. During bis latest campaign
he laid his tongue to good many cpl
thets that were Of libelous character In
the course of his comments on certain
men In public life. For several years he
has been busy committing men to the
Ananias club, and he has labelled men in
public life ss crooks, liars and robbers
with amazing abandon. II these men
had brought suit against the colonel with
the purpose Of getting vlndication, he
would have had the same trouble In find
Ing convincing proof that the Ishpemine
editor had. 1t would have put the colone
In rather embarrassing position had he
been obliged to get up In court and con
fess that he was unable TO prove his case
That Is what he would have been Obliged
TO do II the men he libelously assaileG
had taken him into court.--State Gazette
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
C H A U 7 A U 0 U A

Let this store be your Head
quarters during Chautauqua
Week. Any questions concern
ing arrival or departure of trains
or trolleys cheerfulIy answered,
free use of both telephones,
waiting for friends, or in other
words this is our desire that
you make yourself entirely at
home in our store during this
week of pleasure and of in.
StructiOn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
HEINZ MUSTARD

Just pure mustard seed ground,
with spices, sugar and vinegar
added. Ioc pint.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
ONION SALAD

A very popula: relish for cold
meats, salads and sandwiches,
Ioc bottle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
MHtATENA

A new cereal, the demand fol
which is steadily increasing. 15c
package.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
[LlPT0N,S TEA

A special blend of India and
Ceylon adapted for iced tea. 1Sc
a pound tin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
FRESH MEATS

Beef, Mutton, Lamb and Veal
of the best quality obtainable.
Moderate prices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
HIRES ROOT BEER

The beverage for hot weather,
sc bottle. We also have Grape
Juice, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
MATCHES
OlIVEa'S BISCUIT

1t is useless to have homemade
biscuits when you can get these.
Ioc dozen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
2843.
DEPOT OF THE CONDITION. OF
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK

at Mount Holly, In the State of New Jersey
at the close OF business, June 4, 1913.
RESOURCES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Young Millionaire Loses Step
mothers Sister, to Whom He
Was Reported Betrothed,

NEW YORK. July 11.-One ro-
nance was withered and another
made to bloom to-day by the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Katherine Z. Force and Henri E.
HarniCkell.
For some time after the marriage
of Katherines beautiful sister, Mad
cline Force, to Colonel John Jacob
Astor the society gossips were busy
with the interesting bit of town talk
that Katherine was to become the
bride of none other than the second
Mrs. Astors stepson, Vincent Aston.
This romantic information spread
and grew until it received a sudden
blight from the mysterious rumor
that another than Vincent Aston was
to win the hand of the pretty Kath-
crime. This rumor of another sutton
crystallized into the story that Harki-
nell was the successful swain and
that they had been betrothed for
some months. This story was con-
firmed by to-day's formal announce
ment.
Mr.. Harkinell is a son of the late
Albert G.. A. Harkinell, one of the
founders of the New York Metal Elk
change. He is about 80 years old.
He and Miss Force have been seen
together daily lately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

the sugar schedule the old tariff rates
are to be continued until March 1,
1914, and in the wool schedule raw
wool is to become free on December
1, 1918, and the Underwood Simmons
rates on wool manufacturings are to
become operative on January l, 1914.
The sugar schedule retains May l..
1916, as the date upon which sugar
shall be admitted free Of duty.
In the free list the principal ad
ditions were raw furs, works of art,
glInpowder, Angora goat hair and al
paca, cattle, sheep and other domestic
live animals, wheat, steel ingots.
Photographic and moving picture
films, ferromangansse, fax. machinery
used in making books for the blind,
cement, text books used in the
schools, jute bagging, lizarin, cast
iron pipe and agricultural imple-
ments.
Autos Rselassified.
The chemical schedule was cut
from 10 to 5 per cent. The earthen-
ware and glassware schedule suffered
a like reduction In the metal sched-
ule a number of important changes
were made beside the free listing OF
iron and ore products. These IN
cluded a decrease from IL per GEM
to 10 per cent in beams, from 10 70
70 per cent in steel plate and iron
forFinss and from 10 to per cent In
steel castings.
Automobiles were recla ssified, those
valued up 10 $1,000 being made du-
table at 10 per cent; those from
81 600 to $1,000 at 80 per cent. and
automobiles over 81 500 in value at 30
ner cent. Parts remain the same as
scheduled in the Houes bill.
In the wood schedule the principal
change was the free listing OF CEDAR
logs u
In the agricultural schedule horses
and mules are taxed at 10 per cent
oats are cut from $40 to $40 per
bushel and a tax of $.S3 per hundred
weight on oatmeal and rolled oats
and 500 per hundredweight on oat
feed was added.
Foodstuffs Reduced.
Citrus fruits we're left as they
stood in the Underwood bill and SUB
stantial reductions we're made on
cheese, seeds, fish, extracts OF meats
chocolate and peas.
The wine schedule was amended TO
increase the duty on brandies used in
terrifying wines.
The cotton schedule was completely
rewritten and reclassified, the net re-
suit being practically the same, from
a revenue producing standpoint. as
the Underwood bill. The duties on
stockings and some cotton clothes,
however were slightly reduced The
wool schedule was substantially re-
duced in all those manufactures COM
ing into common use. This includes
stockings, blankets, yarns and clothes;
The silk schedule was reclassifed
from an ad valorem to specific ba =
sis. the general tendency being down
ward on articles coming into common
use
In the paper schedule a retaliatory
clause aimed at Canada was included
which permits the levy of a duty upon
Canadian paper as high as the tax
placed upon the exported American
product
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
NEW COUNTY Of
GAMBLER Is
LIKELY
House Amendment Committee In
dorses PropOsaI-Three Others
Meet With Rejection,

The House Committee on Constitu-
tional Amendments has cleared the
new county atmosphere considerably
by recommending the creation of
Gambler County and turning down
bills proposing the new counties of
Evans, Hampton and Stonewall.
All of the counties proposed cut
ting into Tattnall County. and all
were argued before the committee at
the same time. The committee seems
to have believed the Hampton, Evans
and Stonewall proposals really we're
more dummy" PROPOSITION set up to
defeat Gambler.
The throwing out of Evans, Hamp-
ton and Stouewell Counties very ma
terially reduces the total number Of
new counties likely to get favorable
action by the present Legislature.
The Constitutional Amendments
Committee will go right along dispos-
ing of the dozen or so remaining
propositions. Within the next week
or ten days 1t should be possible to
forecast with a degree Of accuracy
exactly what other counties besides
Barrow and Gambler stand any chance
OF getting through the Legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

tain granite has made its appear
ance at the base and soon will rise
above the fences that inclose the
structure 1t will go Is feet, where
terra Gotta will begin. Two stories
are under ground
William T. Healey, the owner, de-
clares that although the building WAS
two months late in starting, he is sat
isfied with the progress made.
Hurt Buildings Arcade.
The unique entrance arcade of the
Hurt Building is rapidly taking place.
This is to be two stories high and
is located in the apex of the triangu-
lar lot on which the structure stands,
a the junction of Edgewood Avenue
and Exchange Place. Handsome
stone slabs are being put in place
around the sides of the arcade. As
for the rest of the building, 1t Is
progressing nicely. The exterior IS al
most completed, and soon the whrk.
men will go inside to put on finishing
touches
Although the Hurt Building is not
due to be opened before October 1,
il is declared that leases have been
signed for most of the space and that
there will be no trouble filling the
structure. The same is true of the
Healey Building, which will not be
completed until some time after jan
uary l, 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SMITH AND BELL
IN CLASH OVER
PATRONAGE
Representative Scores Senator
for Interference" in Gaines
vile PoStoffiCe Row.

WASHINGTON, July Hollow
ing the confirmation of Mrs. H. w. J.
Hams appointment as postmaster
at Gainesville. Thomas Nj. Bell, Rep
resentative from the Ninth District,
has made a statement bitterly criti-
defeat of A. S. Hardy. He openly
charges that the defeat of the man
ne recommended for the place is di
rectly the result of intense feeling
against anti Smith men.
Mrs. Ham succeeds Mrs. Helen d.
Longstreet, who lost her position, 1t
is said, through her activities for
Roosevelt in the last presidential
campaign.
There seems to be an invisible, Sc
Cret influence operating in Washing
ton to the exclusion of anti Smith
Wilson people," reads the statement.
IF loyal Democrats are to be dis
qualified because Of their pre- -cOnven-
ton view. it is high time the people
should know the facts and be given
an opportunity at the polls to prevent
the wTecking Of the Democratic par
ty, which for so many years has held
the South together"
Congressman Bell charges that Sen
ator Smith expressed satisfaction
when the name Of Hardy was frs.
submitted TO him. He declares that
untrue charges against Hardy were
sent from the Presidents office to the
Senate without him being allowed to
see him
The statement gives correspond
ence between himself Senator Smith,
Postmaster General Burleson and
President Wilson's secretary, J. p.
Tumulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SENATE MAKES GREAT
CUTS IN SCHEDULESOF
HOUSE TARIFF MEASUR.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE I'm
derwood- Simmons tariff bill which,
it is expected, will be introduced in
the Senate to-day, is unique in the
history of American tariff making, in
that a Senate committee will recon-
mend even more drastic reductions
than the original bill contained when
adopted by the House.
The Senate's amended measure win
average about IA per cent under the
duties prescribed in the Underwood
bill. The still further lowering OF
duties affects every schedule passed
by the House with the exception Of
the cotton schedule, which was re-
vised in such a manner that the du-
ties to be exacted from the importa-
ton of cotton and cotton manufac-
lures remain practically the same as
those specified in the bill when 1t was
started on it's way to the Senate from
the House Democratic caucus.
Democratic Senators, however
claim that they have not impaired
the revenue producing qualities of the
bill through reductions favoring the
consumer.
According to their figures this has
been obviated by an increase in the
internal revenue tax on brandies used
in terrifying wines from cents per
gallon to S1.10 per gallon, through a
tax on so-called spurious wines, forti-
fed with chemicals, and through the
imposition of a tax of one-tenth of i
cent a pound on cotton futures SOLD
in trade and undeIivered. A tax Of
one-t tenth of l cent per pound also
was placed on bananas. solely for
revenue producing purposes.
Estimates of the revenue to be de-
rived from these sources is about
$4,000, 900 in excess of the $26I000,0OO
revenue predicted for the Underwood
bill. Revised estimates on corpora
ton tax and the income tax amend
ment which was redrafted by the
Senate, place the revenue from those
sections of the bill on about an equal
footing with the House estimates.
The exact figures are as follows:
House Senate
Estimates. Estimates
Corporation tax.S 100000 $1,000 900
Income tax ..... 10000 600 69,oZ5,OOU
Totals ........ 500. OOO. 900 StO6, 1925, 900
An amendment has been made to
the income tax as introduced on the
floor of the Senate by the Finance
Committee, which places the date
upon which this tax shall become
operative at March l, 1913, instead OF
January l. 1913.
income Tax Suffers Cut.
This will cut the 1913 revenue from
the income tax to about $5S,OOO,OOO
and slightly decrease the estimated
revenue for the current year and tna'
calculated for the original House bill.
This in part is counterbalanced by
the extension of time granted the
wool and sugar schedules, during
which the Payne-Aldrich rates shall
remain operative.
The extension of time for the
PAYNE Aldrich bill was the only
change made in these schedules. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Must Remain Widow
Or Forfeit 81, 100000

NEW HAVEN, July 1.-THE will
of Mick" Hubinger. former turfman
and manufacturer filed to-day, dis
posed of an estate of 1,4O0, 900. Aside
from a few small requests. the estate
goes to the widow. on condition that
she remain a widow during the rest
of her life.
In case of her remarrying, the
property will be divided among Mr..
Hubinger's four children He was a
patient OF DR.. Friedman, who inject
ed the turtle serum in New York city
several times. He had been III with
tuberculosis for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Atlanta Furniture
To Be Sold Broadcast

General managers and buyers of
the Rhodes Retail Furniture Syndi
cate are spending several days in
Atlanta inspecting Atlanta made
goods. preparatory to visiting East
ern and Western markets to make fall
purchases
They intend to stock their chain of
stores with goods manufactured in
Atlanta. J. D. Rhodes, of Atlanta,
is vice president of the syndicate and
chief of the purchasing department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Negroes Attempt to
Rob Bank ThWarted

CORDELE, July 11.-While L. e.
Fem, assistant cashier of the Cit
liens Bank of Cordele, was counting
several thousand dollars in cash and
currency late last night the electric
lights suddenly went out.
Mr.. Fem, fearing robbery. sum
moned a policeman. who found a ne
gro hiding near the electric switch
in the bank building. As the would
be robber was making a quick get
away the policeman fired several
shots at him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
French Scientist Has
Wireless Telephone

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July l1.-Professor d'Arzon-
val, the eminent scientist. it is re-
ported, has just found a complete and
practical solution of the battling prob
lem of wireless telephony.
How he has accomplished this is at
present kept secret, but the report is
generally credited here.