davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
Commission Man Knows.

Your commission man knows that a
good fresh bird shows a well rounded
form, with neat, compact legs and no
sharp, bony angles on the breast, in
dicating lack of tender white meat.
That the skin should be clear color,
yellow preferred, and free from
blotches and pin feathers; for If it
looks tight and drawn he will believe
1t was scalded before plucking.
That the flesh should give evenly
and gently when pressed by the fin
gers and should be neither labby nor
stiff.
dictated by moist, soft and timber feet,
with eyes bright and full.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
GAG RefrIaeratlon.

At a recent meeting Of the Natural
Gas association it was announced that
complete gas refrigeration outfits
would soon replace the Ice chest. In
the near future, it was predicted by
the committee. the new machines will
become one Of the most economical
appliances that can be installed. The
method Of operation is simple. When
1t Is necessary to keep the cooler or
refrigerator cold. as the gas Jets in
the heater are lighted these Jets i'm
pinge upon a tank In which is placed
ammonia in liquid form. This am
monia boils and vaporizes, the vapor
being conducted through the refrig-
orator by means of coils, forming
the cooling agent, upon, the same prtn-
ciple that the great Ice machines in
breweries and other enterprises work.
The ammonia is used over and over
again Indefinitely.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
People Of Early Egypt.

Examination of Egyptian skeletons
found in a cemetery a short distance
to the north of the pyramids OF Sag
CARA. and including the tomb of Hesy,
have convinced Prof. Elliot Smith that
the people who developed the wonder
full and precocious civilization of
Egypt we're not pure aboriginal Egyp-
tians. The dynastic period reveals
skeletons deeply contrasting with
those of early Egypt, and showing dis
tinctly western Asiatic features 1t
was not until the to-Egyptians
came In contact with peoples of d.
verse origin In lower Egypt that new
ideas and new manners of thought
served to stimulate and help in the de-
velopment Of the Egyptian civilization.
But among the early race Professor
Smith finds "a surprising absence Of
the more obtrusive negro features"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
Iron Orc for 200 Years.

There is still considerable amount
Of iron ore in the ground, as shown
by a report on the worlds resources
presented at the International Cecil
ogical congress at Stockholm. It was
estimated that the total actual supply
of iron ore existing in deposits that
can be worked at an economic profit
amounts to 22,40S. 100000 long tena,
representing 10.192,000.000 tons OF
iron.
This total would supply the require
ments Of the world for considerably
less than two centuries, even were
the present rate of output not ex-
ceeded on the average However, the
potential resources of the world not
yet developed are estimated to
amount to 123.377 100000 tons of ore.
The output of iron ore in 1912 is esti-
mated at 146,OOO,OOO tons for the ten
principal countries.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

In Italy irrigation, which dates to
the prehistoric days Of the Etruscans,
has been brought to the greatest per-
lection. Prof. Luigi luigi. president
Of the Italian Society Of Civil Engin-
GERS. said last week that without srti-
ficial watering the marvellous orange
groves, the bountiful orchards and veg
etable gardens, which give such val
liable products for expectation to CEN
trail Europe and North America, would
yield but scanty revenue to their own
ers. But especially the broad and lux
urious meadows of the valley Of the
Po-which are intensely green all the
year round, and give seven or eight
crops of fodder a year-could not
exist; barely one or two cuttings of
grass could be raised, because the land
during the FIVE to seven months of the
hot season remains generally without
a drop of rain from the sky, while dur
ing the winter months many regions
Of Italy would be flooded by the tor
rental rains
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
How Il Hapnensd.

"He was severely injured In an auto
accident, was he not?"
Quite severely"
did he sue the driver of the auto?"
mo, he brought suit against girl
who half block away stopped to tie
her shoe. She was the reason he did
not zee the auto"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
Poor Los Name Mean. Sometime.


Lands on the Crow Indian Reserva-
ton in Montana are being advertised
for sale by the government. These
lands are on the market because the
Indians to whom they we're originally
allotted are either dead or non-compe.
tent In the advertisement the names
of these original allottees are given
and these certainly are some names.
Here are few samples: High Fish,
Pretty Fish, Horn on the Neck, Goes
to the Horses, Sings Among the
Leaves. Three Wolves, Plays With the
Weasel, Pretty Hat, Dot. Male Bear,
Kills With the Horses. Big Nose. Fan
ME Big Day. On Top Of the Hill. Kills
the Man Who Has No Front Teeth,
Bird Comes From Afara, Irene Among
Enemy, His Enemy Is Dangerous, Gun
That Sings. Bad Belly. Kills on Her
Own Ground, Knows the Whole Camp,
Crow That Shows, Falls Down Old,
By the Side Of the Water, Looks at
the Tobacco-and 30 on down the
line.-Kanaas City Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
Great Salt Production

The marketed production Of salt in
the United States, including Hawaii
and Porto Rico, In 1913 reached the
record-breaking total Of 34,399.298 bar
rels of 2SO pounds each. or 4.815,902
short tons. The value Of the product
was $10,12S.139. These figures are
the greatest yet recorded by the Uni
ted States geological survey for the
salt industry in the United States,
and they represent an increase Of 8
per cent in quantity produced and OF
nearly per cent in value compared
with 1912
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
Appreciation.

II gave Charley a beautiful new
alarm clock for birthday present, !"
said young Mrs. Torkins
did he appreciate it?"
Eyes, indeed. He thought so much
of it that he took 1t down to his office
and locked 1t In the SAFE"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
DANDRUFF,, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
---
Harmless, Old Fashioned Rem
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some OF our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
sage tea.~ Although, by the addition o.
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old
fashioned brew has been made more er-
fectivs as q scalp ltonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray, instead of going TO
the garden or garnet for herbs ana
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask FOL
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. :.
Druggists are authorized to sell 1t
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded IL 1t fails to do exactly as rep
resented. .
This preparation Is Offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
A R.ra Avta

Mrs. Hiram Offen-rm afraid wen
never md the equal Of that last cook
we had. She was indeed rare bird.
Her Husband-Yes. rare. and alas,
Neutrality-suspicious. Manuscript
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
That Was What II Meant.


why did you quarrel with your hus-
band?"
"He said was positively ugly"
How did he come to use such Ian
guagei"
HE did not use those exact words;
but he said that If ! was to murder
anyone 1 would be found guilty"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

Electricity Cheap In Japan.
Electricity- is cheap In Japan and
the use of, the current is becoming
very general
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

Collections at 6.l5 and $50 a. m. and SOC
p m.
+, Deliveries at 7.50 q. m, and Ills p. m.
Rural carriers leave Office at 7.30 daily ex-
cept Sunday and holidays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

rotary of the Massa chusetts State as
socation.
Preceding the White mountains
meeting will be the American Auto
mobile associations national reliabll-
ity tour, in the form of day ana
night run from Chicago to Boston,
managed by the Chicago Automobile
club and under the auspices or the
American Automobile association.
touring and contest boards The fin
ish of this notab event for the Gid
den, American Automobile associa-
ton touring and Anderson cup tro-
phies at Boston Will mean that the
largest city OF New England will be
the magnet drawing those who VIII
on the morning of July 3rd start Tor
the White mountains country Ghaif-
man Speare has designated the Som
erset hotel in Boston as headquar-
tiers in that city
No matter by what route they come
all American Automobile ASSOCIATION
members are invited to the Maple
wood at Bethlehem. for the 4th OF
July period Information as to how
this White mountains resort can be
rea ched is obtainable from the Amer
lean Automobile association touring
bureau. at 437 Fifth avenue, New
York city. special general map
Is being drawn to show the most trav-
eled routes to the New England coun-
try These will be ohtainabie to
those who sign the entry blank which
will be issued by the committee.
Entry blanks for the Chicago Bos-
ton run are TO be had from Frank "
Mudd, chairman of the American Au-
tomobile association touring inforna
ton hoard in care of the Chicago
Automobile club to l. r. Speare
q ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

intensity. Arizona haunts none of the
AL Indeed, there is but one shot
fired. 1t is just real plausible life
as 1t was lived in those early days
when law was first being carried to
the then almost unexplored plains,
Candy, the ranch owner. whose
daughter Denton loves. is a
perfect type He will be
presented by Mr.. Clark. and
this capable actor should score
another distinct triumph in the part.
MIR. Bassett, having succeeded so well
in villainous roles, Will again get
chance this week, while Mr.. Newing
will be seen as Tony. probably the
most bizarre. Yet, at the same time,
the most striking character IL, the
play. 1t is around Tony that the ac-
ton of the play revolves and 1t is
really through him that Denton Sc
cures his vindicaton for Tony is the
lover of the girl who has been taken
advantage of by Denton's accuser.
Miss Scott will have the burden OF
the play to carry as Bonita, Cauby's
daughter. Those who know Miss
Scott we'll feel that she will even sur.
pass neT WtTh OF l4SI week WneH Sno
won new friends and laurels through
her portrayal of the half-American
half-Spanish girl. in THE Rose OF
the Rancho" II is a very similar
part, though free Of dialect and will
again give this charming little wo-
man chance to display those many
talents that have won for her a per-
manent place in the hearts Of Rich.
mond theatergoers
There are so many stirring scenes
and so many choice parts that it is
hard to dwell upon each. Suffice it
to say that each and every me nber
of the company will be properly and
pleasantly cast. while Stage Director
Berthelett will live up to his previous
efforts in the matter of production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

birth. "Racketty- Packetty House" has
been shown in Chicago. Cleveland
Pittsburg and Washington. where
both press and public has given 1t
their highest endorsement. There
has been long felt want In the
theater for children's plays, that is
plays free from maudlin sentiment.
plays that teach a moral in a simple.
direct way, through the medium of
interesting dialogue and action.
"Racketty- Packetty House" does this
and more, for ii is full of quaint phil
osophy administered in mild doses for
"'kiddies" Mrs. Burnett makes her
chara cters teach quite lesson in the
Indebtedness and wrongness of snob
berry.
Observation-Disclosures House" ia a
play within play The inclosing
scene is the nursery of rich little
girl. and within this scene are two
dolls houses. one an old ricketty toy.
which gives the play its name. the
other a fine new house called Tidy
shire Castle In these toy houses are
many dolls and when no human eye
is watching the dolls come to life
poor ragamuff1ns in one house. dukes
and duchesses in the other. In these
scenes the doll houses are shown on
magnifed scale, the cubic foot or
room in the toy house expanding un-
I'll il fills the stage. And these dolls
have a fairy queen, and a swarm of
elves who work for them, and Peter
Piper leads the poor dolls and the
Duchess of Tidyshire mothers the rich
dolls. A new doll, Lady Patricia We're
de We're la sent by mistake to Rack
city PaCketty House" instead of Tidy
shire Ca&tel and Peter Piper falls in
love with her, and at last persuades
her TO elope with him. But all the
time the dolls of "Racketty-P acketty
House" are disconsolate. for the rich
little girl, who owns them, has tired
Of them, and has ordered them burn
ed. Then comes a real princess, and
she likes the ragtags so much that
1 ke-riai4- 4+ttie girl gives her Rack
-Packetty House" and she takes
the pauper dolls TO live in a palace.
Matnees will he arranged so as not
10 interfere with the chldren's school
hours. and, therefore, the curtain will
rise at o'clock on Tuesday. We'd
acsday. Thursday and Friday. May
19th-22d. So many requests have
been received for night perform
nnCe that the management has agreed
to deviate from the original policy Of
the Children's theater company and
play one performance on Thursday
night, May 2ist at $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

will arrive at the checking points
ahead of the contestants and thus
supply opportunity OF keeping in thor.
ough touch with the progress Of the
contest Judging from early reports
there will be touring parties from
all sections, and large delegations are
already assured from Pittshurg. Phil
adelpfia. Newark, New York. Proyi-
dence and Hartford. OF course Ros-
ton will proba bly, supply the most
generous quantity OF participants. as
early JUly rIgures as tbe opening OF
the regular White mountains season.
II is expected that after the BethIe-
hem meeting there will Pc supple-
mental trips to Maine and Vermont.
while several parties have in mind
continuing on into Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
AUTO ASSOCIATION
MEETS SHORTLY

Bethlehem, in the White mountains.
has been decided upon as the exact
place for the semi-annual meeting OF
the American Automobile association.
to take place July 3rd to 5th, Chair
man Lewis r. Speare, Of the special
committee in charge of the arrange
ments, has designated the Maplewood
hotel as the official stopping place.
and this New Hampshire establish
ment is capable of comfortably TAX
ing care Of a large number OF road
travellers. MIR. Speare has added to
his committee several members, and
it now includes Frank X. Mudd, of
Chicago: DR.. FL. M. Rowe, of Balti-
more; Laurens Enos, of Buffalo; Rob-
ert p. Hooper. of Philadelphia; AL
fred Reeves, of New York. and James
Furtescue, Of Boston, who II also Sec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

Dewitt Newing has been guided
largely by popular demand. His pa
irons have asked that this story of
the great plains be told again. They
liked 1t when they first saw 1t and
they want to witness it once mole.
There is something peculiarly at
tractive about the struggles OF the
misrepresented Lieutenant Denton
who has been driven from the army
through false stories spread by his
superior officer He goes into that
West he loves. becomes cowpunch-
er and wins not only his vindication,
hut the love of a most fetching miss
1T is entirely human, is the story OF
ranch and army life, SO mingled as 10
make 1t doubly attractive for the
normal. healthy, human. with red
blood Is pleased by nothing so much
as the reward of virtue and the over
throw of the guilty
While almost melodromatic in its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
:: ADJUSTMENTS r.

drens theater, New York, when that
unique institution was dedicated more
than sixteen months ago The en-
tire original production will he shown
here Thirty-ftve local children viii
support Master kingdom Brown and
the other members ef the Childrens
theater company Rehearsals have
been in progress for the past three
weeks Since leaving the home of it's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
AittIc Theafer.

At the Little Theater, Monday, Daniel
Frohman viii present Grace Georges
successful society drama, Clothes" in
hve reels. Tuesday "A five-reel mas
terpiece, Triumph Of an Emperor.
Will be shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Racke,tS -apackctty House.

That fairies exist and that dolls DO
talk will be shown at the Academy.
commencing this Tuesday at O'Clock
when Racketty- packetty House has
~ Richmond premiere for the benefit
vi the Mountain mission, under the
auspices OF the Commonwealth chap
ser of the y. a. r.. This pretty fan
aey Was chosen to open the Chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Arizona.

NFfN1TlH-
Arizona" from the pen Of Angus
tus Thomas, and pronounced by many
as the very best of Mr.. Thomas Of
ferings TO the stage. will be the attrac-
ton at the Grayce Scott Bijou this
week In selecting Arizona Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-24
Pastinle-Tonight.

"The Trap Door Clue" Kliene-
Cello. a double reel melodrama
which contains a superfluity of grips
and punches which cannot fail to
satisfy any spectator who is given to
the intense. A subterranean rendeZ-
vous which is the headquarters Of a
notorious band is protected by a Sc
ries OF trapdoors and pitfalls so nu-
merous that it causes one to wonder
how the hero ever escapes alive. but
he does and succeeds in capturing
the gang and releasing the leader
foster daughter, whom he afterwards
marries. This is a gripping picture
and will please.
THE Tango in Tuckerville." Edi'
! son. You may think that you have
! seen the tango done correctly, bu
| you never know its real beauty unit
YOU see william West. Frank Lyoi
and Dan Mason perform in TN
| Tango in Tuckeryille." These terpsi
chorean terrors have introduced man
new and intricate steps that woul'
do credit to a tame rhinocersUs. Ma
rian Nesbit and Bliss Milford VIII
portray the two New York sirens. ar
responsible for the gyrations of tn
alleged tangoists.
"Broncho Billy and the Sheriff.
Essanay. A thrilling western dram
with G. VI. Anderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-24

way, the figures of coke production
give large increases, and coke, 1t may
be noted. is a step nearer the metal
industry. Petroleum production III
1913 exceeded all records. an in
crease of 25 million barrels and 50
million dollars over the 1912 returns.
In metal mining. the iron and zinc
mines had banner year. while gold,
silver, lead and copper showed a de-
cline in many of the largest produc-
ing states. Structural materials on
the other hand exhibit marked gains
almost without exception. Thus 1918
was the banner year for cement.
which gains more than II per cent
over 1912. and record outputs are al
so shown for lime. building sand and
gravel, sand-lime brick and glass
sand. Other mineral products for
which 1913 was a record breaking
year, are bauxite and aluminium, sui
phuric acid. feldspar, mica, pottery
and tale and soapstone. while sub
stantial increases are reported for
gypsum, phosphate rock. abrasives,
barytes, slate and salt. These pro-
duction figures all express well-main-
tained activity in mines, smelter, fur
mace and mill and proves that the
American people are utilizing more
of the nations great natural resources
than ever before. A few weeks later
when figures are at hand for all Of
the mineral products. it is expected
That 1913 will be found to have over.
topped both 1912 and 1907 which
nave hitherto held the record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-24
ACTIVITY OF COUNTRY SHOWN
GREAT CONSUMPTION OF COAL

WASHINGTON. d. C, July s4.-
The nations output OF mineral pro-
ducts of various kinds is a fair meas
ure OF industrial activity. For sew
eral months now the department Of
the interior. through the geological
survey. has been issuing its final sta
tistics OF the 1918 mineral production
which confirms in detail the prelim-
mary estimates issued early in Janu-
ary for the principal minerals. In
the large majority OF cases these au-
thoritative figures tell in one way or
smother the same story of industrial
increase has been general, and it is
this very fact that serves as an un-
mistakable index OF general health
in the industrial world But as state
after state is shown 10 have had its
banner coal year-west Virginia, Illi-
nois. Ohio. Kentucky, Alabama, Vir-
ginia, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Mon
tana, Texas, Utah and Pennsylvania
in both hituminous and anthracite,
the record becomes spectacular. Ohio
for instance had its floods, yet there
was a substantial 6 per cent increase
in coal output, and the miners averag-
ed more working days in 1918 than
in 1919. Twelve other states showed
increases varying from per cent in
Iowa to 1e per cent in Indiana and
over is per cent in Washington. and
only Colorado, Maryland, North Da-
sota, Nevada, Idaho and Missouri
show decreased output, the Colorado
labor troubles explaining the only
significant decrease. In a similar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-24

cross for his company. and who was
stalled by Johanna by a most prohib-
tive price for the use. This produc-
ton is enacted with vigor which
lends itself to the type of the play with
fidelity; Alfred Vosburgh and Jane
Novak are in the supporting cast.
The Light on the Wall" is the
fourth story of the MAN Who Disap-
peared,' series running in the Popu-
lar Magazine, written by Richard
Washburn Child and played by Marc
McDermitt and a fine Edison support
ing company.
The Particular Cowboys" is a Luz
bin comedy embracing a new idea on
the burlesqueing of the cowboy.
For Two Pine" on the same reel
is another Lubin Laughograph with
the new Lubin comedy stock company.
Matinees every day. The coolest
place in town
Saturday and Sunday nights, Mr.
Bert Jerard. University Glee Club, So
loist.