davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Martha A. Avery, oysters
from the Ragged point beds, at nth
street wharf for the market: barge Cal
vim Davisson, at Georgetown with oil in
bulk for the gas light company; Smoot
lighter from Alexandria to load oyster
shells for the crushing plant; schooner
Majestic and fattie Maud Bennett, oysters
from Potomac beds. at 11th street wharf
for the market; schooner Ada Ballenger,
oysters from Blackstone Island for deal
ers.
Departures.
Schooner Avalon, light, from 18th street
wharf for Potomac point to load and
return; lighter from 11th street wharf
with oyster shells for Alexandria, power
boat Tony Faust, light, for Chesapeake
bay point, to load oysters for the market
here: Banks pile driver. in tow for Fort
Washington; power boat Neddie, from
Alexandria for river point with mer-
chandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Howard Reeder. towing oil-laden
barge from Baltimore at Georgetown; tug
James o. Carter. left towing pile driver
to make repairs at Fort Washington; tug
Rosalie, arrived with lighters laden with
sand and gravel and sailed with empty
lighters for digging grounds down river
tug Louise left towing lighters laden with
material for Occoquan workhouse: tug ID.
NJ. Key is on her way to this port with
lighter laden with railroad ties from Oc-
coquan creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Charles l.. Rohde has arrived
at Newbern. n. c., light, from this city
and will load lumber to return; schooner
Lewis Worrell is reported on her way to
Alexandria with railroad ties from Nom
ini creek; schooner Orbit will so to Mary
land point to load cord wood for the local
market: schooner Belmont is reported at
Maryland point to load cord wood for
the market here; schooner w. II. French.
lumber laden, is reported Windbound in
the Piankatank river. Va: schooner
Maine is chartered to load lumber at a
Potomac point for dealers here; schooner
Mary Lee will leave Baltimore for a
Chesapeake landing to load.
Evening star., 1914-02-10

basis of equality with the others
Halstyne strobe up and down the room
Anne. said he. in a voice of uncon-
trollable irritation. you are the most
utterly impractical person l ever saw"
Perhaps l am said Anne: II don't
know yet. I'm trying to find out There's
another side of it 1t seems to me it isn't
case of Katie Reed alone but "A case of
the public welfare. The girls right hand
has been cut off. For all practical pur-
poses she might as well have been strick-
en- With paralysis. She can never earn
her living again No store. no factory.
no housewife Will ever employ her She
isn't OF the class that can rise above
| such :. handicap in the business world
Few people could. No man OF her class
VIII ever marry her. A workingman's
wife with only one hand would be too
| impossible. Her parents will support her
for time, but she must eventually be-
come public charge. She is only sixteen
Years old The state may have to support
| her thirty, forty. Hfty years. and into the
bargain lose all the productive industry
Of which She would otherwise have been
capable il that time. The state must in
/ cur all this loss and all this expense in
, order that Your company might make
few extra dollars per week by the output
! of that machine | am a taxpayer 1t
seems TO me have an interest In the
matter Why should be obliged to help
support Katie Reed for the benefit of this
company"
| Halstyne continued his restless stride
Finally he stopped squarely in front Of
/ her chair.
rs this the way you are going to check
and Illustrate right a,ong?'' he de-
! 1nanded rs this the sympathy you are
| going to give me? Is this the way you
/ are planning to help my career through
/ life?'
"oh, no. said Anne quietly, with a
, note Of finality in her voice. He under
! stood her-understood that she meant
she would not interfere with him. be-
cause She would not marry him The
thought sobered his intense anger
| Anne. Anne. said he. do YOU under
stand what you are doing?''
She rose. her white hand resting on the
great oak table.
| Its no use, Robert" she said stead
| ily- Our point of view OF life is too diff
ferent- 1t Is as far apart the poles.
| The fact that we have not realized it in
two years shows how little our natures
have really touched
She drew off her engagement ring and
laid IL on the table.
| Anne" said HaIstyne do You realize
tiiat you are changing the course of our
two lives on account of d difference OF
opinion over a lawsuit
1T isn't that. Robert" she replied:
its a difference in the whole plan and
scope of our lives. There could be no
sympathy between on anything. It
would color every act and thought It's
| radical"
The scene OF the afternoon surged UP
in her mind and sent one brutal sentence
from her lips. avengjng on Halstyne all
the hatred ard disgust she had conceiv-
ed for the five men in black robes and
the whole system they represented.
Co. said she, and live the blood
and bones Of Katie Reed if you like. /
don't care for such fare"
III one sGstant love changed to hate in
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Seen About
the Store

A sheer chiffon houncins with a floral
printed border is the latest for the Tan
go" tunics; the border is in soft colorings.
Another latest arrival al the Trimming
Store is a beautiful crepe chiffon fiouncing
embroidered in gold.
The portable needlework screen IS the
latest fascinating and convenient novelty
arrived in the Art Store. Screenis o. i'm
ported cretonne. made on frame, and
furnished with little pockets FOR holding
art needlework. darning or Inending ma
terials. Can he folded up and has han
die 10 carry it with.
Big Ben" the most widely ADVERTISED
and famous Of alarm clocks, now on sale
in our Housefurnishing Store-Third Floor.
New this season is an imported rug Of
closely woven japanese mating. stenciled
In designs to initiate the American Crex
and Deltox grass rugs. The erect is un-
usually good. the rug being much lower In
price than the originals from which it is
copied.
A new ruff just received in the Neck
wear Store is made OF taffeta and IN
ishcd with a high Medici collar OF fine
lace in the back.
Not before shown in the list of summer
draperies is new summer portiere or
curtain in a plain snowflake ground with
Stencilcd border in conventional floral
pattern. Both sides Of the curtain stem
ciled alike.
The kewpie Buttonhole favor is an en-
tirely new conceit which is received with
great favor-a tiny Kewpie doll with an
attachment on the back to fasten II into
the lapel Of the coat. Just arrived in the
Toy Store-Fourth Floor.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
DIED

BRowN.-July 10, at Trenton, Aaron F.
Brown. formerly of Mount Holly, In his 10Th
year,
BUDD.-July Is. at Atlantic city, j. Frank
Budd, of Burlington.
DETTERRR.-Iuly Is, at Riverside, Augusta,
widow of the late Rev. John j Detterer, in
her S0tn year.
DEACoN.-July IS, in Timbucto, Mount
Holly, Clarence Deacon, aged q years.
EVANS July IS, at Moorestown, Esther
Elizabeth, widow of Joshua K. Evans, aged
76 years.
beth W., widow OF Thomas Gillette.
HAssoN.-July IA, at Burlington. Catherine
Hasson.
HEssING.-July s, at Riverside, Mrs. Otto
Hessing. in her S0th year.
HAWKINS. July 16. at Philadelphia, Robert
ii. Hawkins, aged 81 years.
HAINEs. - July 20, at Camden, Horace
Haines, of Riverside, aged IL years.
JoBEs.-July IL, at Soldiers Home. Kearny
James Jobes, formerly of Bordentown.
JANKE-July 20, at Riverton, Charles A.
Janke. aged sc years.
KARINs-July II, at Newark. John Kairns
of Moorestown, in his 32d year.
MIrcHELL.-July H. at Collingswood,L Laura
wife of Robert Mitchell, of Palmyra.
SIMoN.-July IL, at Beverly, Joseph L.
Simon, in his 74th year.
PARKER.-July IL, at Beverly, Robert Nj.
| Parker.
WELLs.-JuIy 10. at Burlington, william
son the late William and Cora +. Wells, in hi
10th year.
WILsoN.-July IS, at Bordentown, Mary ID.
wife Fred j. Wilson, in her 56th year.
WYcKoFF-July 8, at New Egypt. william
n. Wyckoff, aged So years. Inferred a
| Allentown.
| WILsoN.-July l5. at Bordentown, Mary d.
wife of Fred j. Wilson, in her 66th year.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21

The aid of the state bureau of shell
fisheries has been invoked to prevent the
wholesale shipment of young CLAIMS
from New Jersey for use in New York
state as seed. Many complaints have
been received by Charles r. Bacon, chief
of the shell fishery bureau, from
various sections of Monmouth county.
in which it has been declared that large
numbers of men and boys have been
gathering CLAIMS from Sandy Hook bay,
and selling them to purchasers from
New York. The bureau has been in re-
ceipt of samples of these CLAIMS. which
show that the size is within the restricted
dimensions, and therefore there is no
violation of the law. Mr. Bacon said on
Thursday, that by reason of there being
no legislation in force, there is no way Of
dealing with the situation, and adds that
efforts to obtain the necessary laws re-
latlng to the matter have been thwarted
by the men engaged in the clam indus
try in this state
Charging that assessor Devine Butler,
OF Bayville, maliciously slandered him
few weeks ago in a conversation in
front of b. F. Buffers store, BayVille,
District Court Judge David A. Veeder,
of Toms River, has brought suit for
$1,000 damages against Butler. The lat
ter has secured the services of Wilfred
II. Jayne, of Lakewood, to defend him.
Judge Veeder alleges that on June II
last and other occasions previous to that
at Bayville and other places in Ocean
county, Butler charged him with being
forger.
The funeral of Fred Ottenbacker,
baker at Barnegat, took place on Tues
day. He had committed suicide by in
haling gas through rubber tube connect
ed with lighting fixture. Worry over
business depression is supposed to have
been the cause of the act.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
MARRIED

CAMPBELL-CAMERA.-J 4. at Riverton
by Rev. Dr. John o. Cornwell, Harry Temple
of Philadelphia, and Marguerite M arit
Camera. of Riverton.
( CARTY-H HULsHART-Juiy4 4. at Camden. by
Rev. ID +. Gravatt, Raymond l.. Carly and
Miss Florence N. Hulshart, both of Borden
town.
Z DARR-FERGUsoN.-July l3, at Burlington
by Rev. Frank Lukens, Albert barr, of River
side, and Mary Ferguson, OF Burlington.
DARR-FERGUsoN.-July IL, at Burlingt
by Rev. Frank Lukens, Albert barr and Miss
Mary Ferguson, both OF Burlington.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY l3, at Moores
town. by Rev. q. H. Humason, Arthur w
Furter and Elizabeth Cheesman, both O
Moorestown.
STECH g. at Riverside, by
Rev Father Keuper, Edward Stecher anC
Miss Josephine Krug, both of Riverside.
SIGNoR-McCUE.-July lS, at Florence. b!
Rev Il. w. Bilderbeck, William Signor, o
burlington, and Miss Anna McCue, G
Florence.
WoRRELL-GRUGAN- q, at Philadel
phia, by Rev. Arthur ID. Hilton, Clarence +
Worrell, OF Moorestown, and Miss France
Grugan, of Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
Abandons Three Months, Wife.

Florence people are greatly surprised
over the sudden separation of Mr..and
Mrs. William A. Marble, who were
married three months ago. Both parties
are popular members of the younger set
and Marple holds an important clerical
position with the Florence Iron Works.
According to friends of the bride, the
young husband left his wife one morn
ing last week with the usual demonstra-
tions of affection, and then, instead of
returning home from work. sent police
man for his clothes. When Mrs. Marple
saw an officer at her door she swooned,
believing he was bearer of news of some
mishap to her husband. The latter in
the meantime had taken up his residence
in Burlington.
MarpIe's excuse for his action, it is
said, is that his wife plunged him help
lessly into debt through her extrava
gance.
Mrs. MARBLE, who says she will begin
legal action against her husband, claims
he is insanely jealous.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21

Stacy b. Lippincott and wife are on a
two weeks trip to North Carolina.
Charles Throckmorton, Jr., of Trenton,
is visiting relatives in.Mount Holly.
Misses Marion Risdon and Nellie A.
Cartylare on trip to New Hampshsire.
Miss Anna r. Burr has gone to Phila-
delphia, for visit to relatives.
Mrs. C. ]. Krayer and daughter return
ed home Friday after weeks visit at
Long Branch.
Mrs. Martin Aigner and son Francis,
of Franklin, Pa, are visiting Miss Mar
garet Semple.
Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence Elberson and
daughter are at Seaside Heights for
weeks vacation.
Miss Beatrice Darlington left yester
day on two weeks trip to friends al
birmingham, Mass.
Misses Ethel Carly and Helen Cameron
have returned home after enjoying 8
weeks outing at Tuckerton.
Miss Letitia Coppuck and Miss Eller
C. Curtis have gone to North East, Pa.
t, visit the family of DIR. Francis Newtor
Thorpe.
Rev. J. H. Terry, pastor of the Noun
Holly bapIlSI SHulCu, icio yeSeciaay VI
months trip to his parents home il
Virginia.
Rev. r. N. Toms, of Altoona, Pa, tn
new pastor of the Jacobstown Baptis
Church, has removed to his new charg
and is acceptably filling the pulpit there
Helmuth Guttmann and family,
Orange, and Mrs. HI. c. Pease and Mis-
Mabel Pease, of New York, visited Mrl
Edgar A. Alcott, on Madison avenue
over Sunday.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21

The project of building a school house
here bids fair to be an interminable prop
osition. Some conjectures concerning
the local situation, which is peeving our
residents, may be advanced, when it is
understood, that special assessment for
the purpose of erecting a building has
been levied and collected for several
years past, and there is no ocular evil
dence concerning the application of such
funds for the purpose. However, a new
appropriation of SIS, 900 has been decided
on, though some skepticism regarding
this perennial movement is aroused, it
being pointed out that before issuing
bonds for any such Indebtedness pub
lie meeting must be arranged, and due
notice of the same must be posted in ad-
vance in conspicuous places, to enable
the voters to enjoy the opportunity to
attend and pass judgment on the neces-
sites shown. The method heretofore
adopted, of having few friends meet on
the quiet and act as they thought best,
is entirely too crude. Those star cham
Der proceedings USED 10 De tne capei
but they don't go now," and should be
relegated to dusty antiquity before the
antagonisms which such proceedings
arouse are infiamed.
Some amusement was recently fur
nished by the visit of stranger at the
home of one of our village residents
whose shoulders, like Atlas, are ben
with the weight of his civic and mana
gerial responsibilities. The visitor in
quired for the boss, and was informed
by the wife that he was back in the hog
pen feeding the pigs, where he could b
found, whereupon the family heir, tn
"enfant terrible" piped up, "You vii
! know papa because he wears hat"
Our Democratic friends have decide
to see what they can do with the locs
, situation here. They claim our insula
situation shuts us off from all progress
: and they propose to demonstrate to OF
0 satisfaction that the world do move.
!: Still We occupy the plane shown by Pa
j when he landed at Ellis island and ws
asked which party he favored, the R
s publican or Democrat. (which is
power?' inquired Pat. He was informe
9 that the Democrats ruled. "Then III
agin 'em, replied Pat.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21

sealed proposals for placing deck on the
Hainesport drawhridge will be received by
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Burling-
ton county, on Friday, July 81, 1914 at Ills
O'Clock a. M. at the court house, Mount
Holly, New Jersey, and opened Immediately
thereafter.
The bids Will be for supplying all labor and
material Tor removing present plank and
placing same In neat piles at either end OF
bridge. and for laying a three inch deck on
the Halnesport drawbridge. The plank are
to be Prime Il. Il. Y. p. or white oak, and to
be laid normal with traffic. Sufficient spikes
to be used to give maximum strength. Edge
guards to be replaced as good as found.
Wrench plates to be set In. Finished surface
to be even and level with top of rail of the
trolley tracks, this extra height to be OBJ
tained by using all new mailing pieces OF
Prime l.. Il Y. P. or white oak. Abutments
| to be raised with concrete correspondingly
Edge boards of draw openings to be cut 10
shape from one board. The successful bidder
must give bond for the faithful completion
| of the work and enter into a contract
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the board
WILLIAM A. JONES. Chairman
ELwO0D HART
BENJAMIN M. HAINEs,
4. w. EsHAM,
HARRY K. DUBELL,
| Commit ee
A. l. Davis, Director.
Harry Hawkins Jr., Clerk
/ James Logan, County Engineer,
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
Motor Accidents.

! While riding toward Lumberton, OF
Sunday, one of William A. Jones ForC
automobiles was struck by car belong
ing to Joseph Stackhouse, of Burlington
and turned turtle. The accident hap
pened a few hundred yards this side o.
the home of d. Budd Coles
The Stackhouse car going, in the same
direction, passed the Ford, but the driv.
er turned in too soon, and his rear wheel
struck the front wheel of the Ford, caus.
ing it to upset instantaneously. The
large car escaped injury and got about
two hundred yards ahead before it could
be stopped, when the owner came back
to learn the extent of the damage done.
The Ford car was driven by Frank Shot
well, one of Jones' chauffeurs. The
other occupants were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
w. Quicksall, Miss Anna Hinchman
and Bert Wells, all of Mount Holly.
Shotwell sustained broken collar bone;
Miss Hinchman had her shoulder cut
and ankles injured; Mrs. Quicksall was
NV eSOuU OnC ldCC anu OOiAoAN~AoDAJ
bruised about the body; Mr.. Quicksall
had his face bruised, and Bert Wells sus-
tanned an injury to his shoulder. Mrs.
Quicksall and Miss Hinchman were
knocked unconscious.
A passing automobile took the injured
persons to the Burlington County Hos
pital, where they were given surgical
attention and were later returned to their
homes.
The Ford car was badly wrecked, hav-
ing broken axle, all wheels damaged,
top and wind shield demolished, steer
ing gear broken, etc. After the accident
the car was lying on its side, and was
headed toward Mount Holly.
Shotwell is the driver who had both
legs broken last year by being crushed
against wall by one of Jones' auto
busses striking him.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
MooreStoWn.

Harry Darnell Wilkinson, who recent
ly graduated as veterinarian from the
U niversity of Pennsylvania, has passed
the examination prescribed by the State
Board of Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
and in both cases he stood the highest
on the entire list.
After October 18th Moorestown is to be
the headquarters of the Stokes Seed
Farm Co., a new corporation composed
almost entirely of large fruit and veg
etable growers which has acquired the
business of the Stokes Seed Co., of Phil
adelphia. The Flynn farm of 81 acres
has been secured and Office buildings
will be erected there at once. About
thirty persons will be given employment,
most of whom will be girls to look after
the mail orders. On this new tract of
land it is proposed to grow most of the
stock seed. 1t is also the intention to
eliminate many unnecessary varieties,
especially those which are not distinct
in type. The Philadelphia Market
street store hereafter will be used only
as retail establishment
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21

Alb out $4,000 celery plants for sale
Apply to A. w. MaIsbury, $50 Mill street
Mount Holly.
Open an account with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company and de-
posit certain portion of your income
each week or month, where your fund
will be increasing at interest. Three per
cent. paid on time deposits.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
6lO2l 8 Totals

Moorestown took a new lease of life by
defeating Hainesport in close game at
Noorestown. The visitors had streak
of stage fright in the first inning, which
allowed the home team to score three
runs. a lead that Hainesport did not
catch up to until the ending of the
seventh, when the score was tie. A
double in the eighth by Miller, with Nc
Cluskey on second, brought in one run
for the home team, which was sufficient
to win the game.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
MEDICAL ExAmINEK WANTED

for School District of Pemberton Township.
The Board of Education of Pemberton town.
ship will receive sealed proposals from appii-
cants for the position of medical examiner of
the school district of said township for the
performance of duties required by law. not
later than September g. 1914, al 7.30 o'clock,
F. M, when the board will consider all bids.
Information relative to duties will be furn-
ished by the undersigned.
The board reserves the right to reject any
| or all bids.
ABRAM BROWN,
District Clerk
New Lisbon, N. j
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
DROPOsALS

Proposals. accompanied by specification,
giving the detail methods and materials pro
posed 10 be used by the contractors for re
Pine street bridge at Mount Holly to thu
large bridge at Pemberton, distance OF
about six (G) miles, Will be received by the
Undersigned committee of the Board o
Chosen Freeholders of Burlington County
N. j., at the County Collectt RS office on Wed
nesday, July y, 1914, at II O'Clock A. M
Appropriation available S5,0OO.
The right is reserved to reject any or ali
bids.
BY order of the Board.
JOSEPH BRIGHT, Chairman
JOHN LOGAN,
JOHN G. DUDLEY,
A. l. DAVIS, Director. Road Commtttee
STEWART MCFARLAND, Supervisor
HAIRY HAWKINS, JR.. Clerk
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
EsrArE on WILMER RnNNINa-

ESTATE OF WILMER BUNNING
Notice is hereby given that the accounts oi
the subscribers, administrators of Wilmer
Burning, deceased, late of the county of Bur
lington, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at session to be held ON September
3, 1914.
JOHN H. LEWIS,
MAURICE w. HAINEs.
Geo. NJ. Hillman Proctor
July y. 1914
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
hAIsEsronE sOSd 1Lssss 3

Riverside won from Medford without
much difficulty, taking a lead of three
runs in the first inning and like num-
ber in the third. After that the Medford
lads got together and played fast ball,
the result being no further scoring.
1t is said that Riverside is to lose pitch.
er Seibold and one more player, who
are to join the other Riverside team
Seibold's pitching has been the principal
strength of the club.
Saturdays score by innings was al
follows:
RrvrRstpK $3.50 900 KS 7
MEpTcRD Q 90 ! 0 OIL 5
The Mount Holly news., 1914-07-21
Power Vacuum Cleaning
Public and Private Buildings, Residences
William F. Lincoln
loi shreve Street Mount Holly, N. ].
Interstate Phone fSo-x
, EALED PROPOSALS

~
Sealed proposals for furnishing Lebigh
stove coal by the ton to the various school
houses of Pemberton township will be re-
celVed not later than September 3. 1914, at 7.3O
O'Clock 2. NJ, by the undersigned, who will
furnish all Information desired as to the loca-
tion of buildings and probable consum ption
of coal.
The Board 'of Education reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
ABRAM BROWN,
District Clerk,
New Lisbon, N. j.