davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
Combating HOG Cholera,

DR.. Marion Dorset. bichemist Of the
federal bureau of animal industry,
is the scientist who first isolated the
germ responsible for that farm
scourge, cholera In the hog. That ac-
complished. he perfected q serum to
combat it, protected his processes
by patents, and then turned them over
to the public. to be used without
charge. That he is wholly wrapped
up in his work Ia best testified to by
the fact that although he receives a
salary Of only $500 a year. his dis
covery. SO freely given, is saving the
country about $15.0O0,000 a year in
this one branch OF its food supply.
DR. Dorset Is also the inventor of .
secret ink used by the government
in stamping meats that have been
passed upon by the federal inspectors
in the packing houses. Prior to DE-.
Dorset's discovery the government was
paying private firm $4,000 a year
for metal tags for the same purpose
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
DANDRUFF,- FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, DID, 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 eff
fective as a scalp ltonic and color re-
Nowadays, when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask foi
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. z
Druggists are authorized to sell it
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded IL it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
Not Troubled by His Mall.

Former Senator Aldrich used to hold
the recoyd for disregard Of custom and
the casual amenities in the matter of
replying to letters. Sometimes he
wouldn't even bother to open his mail
for days at a time. And 1t made no
difference If the mail happened to in
clude invitations to dinner or other
propositions calling for an immediate
reply. One day friend in Providence
wrote to Aldrich asking for an ap-
pointment to talk over number OF
mutual concerns. No reply from Aid
rich. The friend then sent telegram.
Now, a wire message usually got at
tention even from Aldrich and In a
few hours the Providence man got
word to come ahead. When he reached
Aldrich's library, the man saw his
letter lying on the table unopened 3
You haven't opened my letter." he
remarked. 81
No" yawned Aldrich, Il haven't
opened any mail for nearly week
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
Wireless weather" for er... Lake.


: A daily wireless weather bulletin for
the great lakes was inaugurated by the
United States weather bureau on
June / last. It is distributed broad
cast by the naval radio station at
Radio, Va, few minutes after 10 p.
M. Immediately after the bulletin for
the North Atlantic and Gulf Of Mexi-
co. which has now been sent out daily
for some months.
The new bulletin. which is for the
benefit of marines on the lakes, gives
the weather conditions prevailing at
s p. M of the current day at Duluth,
Marquette, Sault st. Marie. Green
Bay, Chicago. Alpena, Detroit. Cleve-
land and Buffalo, and a forecast OF
wind and weather conditions for the
upper and lower lake regions for the
following "a hours.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
trick'n be turned to q F. And no mis-

trick'u be turned to q T. And no mis-
take"
He took day OF and rested up. He
was made of flesh and blood and he
was tired. But that night he started
In. refreshed In mind and body. A
deep peace was upon him, for he knew
that In twenty minutes he would be
inside the bank And there was no
man in the whole world who under
stood the inside Of bank as well as
Bitches Bellman.
One by one he loosed the bricks; he
was right; 1t was the last layer. Little
by little the hole widened. He stuck
his head inside. It was dark as pitch.
He was prepared for this; prepared
with dark-lantern.
Now" he finally explained, huge
Joy possessing him, now, here am"
The hole was just wide enough to
admit his body. and he pulled himself
carefully through and dropped down to
the inside floor.
NHo, hol" exclaimed Mr.. Britches
Bellman. softly, this is nuts. for fair"
He didn't want to show a light. So
he CROPPED his way carefully about
across what seemed to be a little
room. 1t was, as he supposed. coal
cellar. He crossed it. and the boiler
room; picked lock and entered still
another room. In this room he walked
into wall and stepped back suddenly.
AS he did 30 his heel trod upon some
thing soft. Suddenly the room was
flooded with bright white light
Britches gasped and looked behind
him.
You stepped on my corn" growled
voice in his ear. 1t was the voice
OF q very big man. This big man
placed his hand upon Mr.. Bellman's
shoulder. Then Bellrnan looked in
front of him Two other men were
looking on, smoking cigars. They
wore blue uniforms and brass buttons.
They smiled on Britches Bellman.
rs this the gentleman" said one,
archly. who has no use for evidenceY"
Beliman gasped again. The bank"
said another. has been a,watchin' you
for two days; they wanted to stop you,
but we wanted you to go on, until you
finished the-the job"
"Geei" gasped Bellman, holding out
his wrists. Il finished It. all right"
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub Coz
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

DR.. Claude Lowdermilk Of Galena.
Kan, reports to the Journal of the
American Medical Association that of
three hay-fever patients treated with
q toxin prepared from pollen before
th6 onset Of the symptoms not one
had an attack throughout the season,
and that of sixteen so treated after
the onset thirteen were cured. Doc
tor Lowdermilk gave also an autoge-
nous vaccine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

table She opened it and laid her I'm
ger at random on a passage. At first
she dared not look When she did. her
face. red with weeping, bleached
white. God had indeed spoken-her
finger pointed to a section of the old
law. Lev. 20:10.
There was no appeal from that-the
words seemed spoken in her ear-he
must die. It was the law. The strug-
gle was ended-she would not fight
against God
Onoe again she read the dread sem
tence, lingering each word as a child
might, and this time a reference, in
finer type, caush ut her eye. 1t was John
s:S. With trembling, uncertain fin
gers, she found the reference, and,
awed and handled. read again that
wonderful stoiy of divine forgive
ness. She read It through. to the
great absolution, Neither do / con-
denim thee; go and sin no more" He.
the pure God, the anointed Christ,
could forgive. for his great love. Sure
ly. then, she might, nay, must Sob
bing with awed Joy. she fell upon her
knees and broke into thanksgiving.
Day was breaking when she stepped
into the outer room. Her husband sat
huddled up in great armchair, be-
fore the fireless CRATE. He had fallen
into an uneasy doze. Love, love un-
utterable was in her eyes as they rest
ed on him and noted the MARIA ~ auf.
fertng on his face. Noiselessly she
kindled the fire, and when the light
and the returning warmth awoke him
to sense of renewed comfort she was
standing before him, her loving arms
outstretched.
Neither do l condemn thee my
darling, my darling!" she cried, and
falling on her knees. she hid her face
upon his breast.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
Most Valuable Horse.

! Rocksand, the famous race horse
OF a decade ago, which died recently
i'm Paris, was insured with Lloyd's
forAtbe sum of s15O,000. He was cred
tied with winning close to $250.OOO
during his turf career and many
thousands of dollars In stud fees In
later years. Foaled IN 1900, his great
est victory was the winning Of the
derby as a three-year-old After his
retirement he was sold to American
breeders\ for $125,O00. Six years later
he was purchased by French syndi-
cate for about the same figures. In
view Of his, winnings. purchase prices
and stud feeN he has recently been re-
ferredIto as the million-dollar equine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
Her lima Was to coma.

When Sir NJ Grierson's funeral pro-
cession was vending its way toward
the gates Of Glasgow cemetery the
other day the crowd of spectators was
very great. and the police had some
difficulty in preserving order and re-
pressing the untoward curiosity OF q
certain section of them. mainly com
posed of old women.
"Aweel." Indignantly exclaimed one
venerable dame to a policeman who
barred her further progress. we may
keep me cot the moo, but the dayll
come when I'll gang up in spite o
ye."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

What Of the years before them
Will he, as the memory of that bloody
agony grows dim. take that divine for
giveness as light thing. or win be.
indeed, Sin no moref"
VIII the world seem void-unan-
swering-now that she faces 1t with
awakened eyes? VIII she look back
ward, longingly, to the Land OF
Dreams, and forget to march breast
forward" with those no fall to
riser
Who dare say7 Yet, marvellous as
life or death. is the mystery Of for
giveness-limitless as eternity-fath-
omless as the heart, ia the miracle Of
love-
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
raIklm About Life.

He had lived in the city only
sbort <time and was having a talk
was there much life in the coun-
try town from which you Gamer" she
asked.
well I guess!" he exclaimed.
promptly. ''You ought to have seen
the gatherings in our cemetery OF .
Sunday. Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
rrousers Factories SIN Running.

A writer, alarmed by the spread OF
reminism. wants to know II there are
any men left In this country.
There must be few left. Most Of
the trousers factories ara stu running
full tilt.-Baltimore Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
Mans Arrive and readl foT disITibniion:
n Y II - 7 ? ' y 2 =
Mails leave as follows:

Collections at 6.l5 and $50 a. M, and BOZ
p. m.
Rural carriers leave Office at 80 daily ex
cept Sunday and holidays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

IN EAR me, sed Pa last mite the
men are Citing It on every
hand. / see by this evening 8
paper that a lady NAMED Howe made
a speech beefoar a bunch Of other
ladies & sed that she dident think it
was rite for a. woman to talk a mans
naim wen she married him, beekaus
then she wud have to give up her own.
Amt that the limit3
/ doant see anything vary unrea-
sonabel about It, sed Ma.
OF course you don't. sed Pa, but It
is unrea sonabel Jest the saim. This
lady claimed thar the title OF Mrs.
was foolish and out of date. II is
Citing so that everything sweet x
wholesome & natural is out Of date,
sed Pa. newer saw anything Ike 1t.
doant see any reason why wom
an can't marry & keep her own naim,
sed Ma.
No sed Pa, & I can't see any reason
why woman can't keep her own
naim & stay single. The lady that
made this speech may be all rite, sed
Pa. but know lot Of married VIM
men that is proud TO have thare hus
bands Mains with Mrs. in front of It,
I'll bet William Shakespeare's wife
newer made no holIer to be known by
her maiden naim sed Pa.
OF course not, deer, sed Ma, & I am
proud to have yure naim, too, Il
wuddent change it II could, but what
] mean is that if sum brides want 70
| keep on using thare own Mains, why
not let them 4 thare are two sides
} to yure Shakespeare argument, too.
/ sed Ma OF course, Mrs. William
| Shakespeare must have been proud,
1 but how proud do you suppoas Mrs.
] Captain Kidd was, or Mrs. Jesse
! James? If a man has did anything in
! the wurld to maik his wife proud Of
| him, she wud be glad to bear his
naim, but it IS kind of hard for per
| feet lady to marry a horse thief & talk
| his naim with her TO her graiv.
Those cases are extreem cases, sed
| Pa & can be got around by separa-
shun but l think on the whole that
! Mrs is a dear titel, beekaus my
dear old mother was always Missus d
YOU have always been Missus to me.
/ doant 3 think that beekaus a few
business x professional Wimmen want
to jump rite in q run the country we
men ought 10 let them do IT, & brake
an the old fashuns that have been
dedG To us. guess tIlS pIOIeSSnundl
lady will find out if she does a littel
Cauvassing, sed Pa, that thare are a
whole lot of wimmen left in the wurid
that are vary glad to be called Missus
John Brown or Missus Bill Smith,
Thare are lot of wimmen that law
| thare husbands & are proud Of them,
Pa sed.
Well, you needn't git too excited
about it. deer, sed Ma. guess it will
not happen In our time, this NOT
changing Of Mains after marriage.
for one, Ma sed, am PERFECTLY willing
to bear yure honored naim, the naim
that has been on so many c. o. .
| packages &, by the way, deerest, sed
Ma, thare is a c. o. d cumming up
to the house tomorrow for forty; 50
doant forget to leave the mummy for
It. like good, deer husband that you
are What woman wuddent be proud
to he Missus YOU sed Ma. You are
a angel
Yes, sed Pa. but be careful e doant
clip my wings TOO mucn Here is the
forty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Youthful marriages are frequently happiest. -

/ dalton with no room for foolishness
or anything of the kind A girl
should be married at an early age.
and her years OF development after
marriage are the most important
years of her life BY an early age,
however. don't mean foolishly
Young, but don't form an ideal and
then expect the man YOU marry TO
fulfil all your expectations. There
are no ideal men, because every man
is full Of faults, just as every girl is.
There are, however. ideals that every
man and woman cherish and try to
live up to, without them this world
would be dun and dreary place.
Have as many ideals as YOU can con-
veniently manage, and when the
right man comes along tell him all
about them; perhaps YOU will find
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

that he has just as many to confide in
you; together you can make the ideals
a rainbow of glad reality.
Happy marriages, therefore are
not always those based entirely upon
stern common sense; youthful mar
riages are frequently the happiest
kind, provided they are not under
taken with any serious handicap
Marriage on the reciprociay plan
where each is willing to give in to a
certain extent and to learn by the
mistakes they have made just where
in they have failed to accomplish a
thing the first time is the real ideal
marriage Love frequently comes but
once so don't make the mistake OF
holding him at arms length when he
wants to come in and stay with you
forever"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

it adds a certain spice OF its own
which Is very, very sweet, perhaps
because it is often so very very
naughty But DO think that very
frequently the charming girl misses
entirely that happy faculty Of step
ping gracefully into middle age one
Of the chief reasons for this is the
late age that most girls are adopting
for marrying They wait because they
are afraid of missing a good time. and
il is quite true chat each year of
waiting brings its accompanying de
sire for some one different, and then
if that some one doesn't put in an
appearance, what them Perhaps the
girl never marries i'm waiting for an
ideal man who probably would never
lave come up TO her expectations in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
A steming Hot Dish
for Cold Nights.

When the air is snappy and you feel
like having steaming hot meal that
will put vim and life into you, try Faust
Spaghetti
Serve IT real hot,-cooked with ripe
red tomatoes. Sprinkle some powdered
cheese over It. All you need TO 60 along
with it is plain bread and butter and
you've got meal that will surely touch
the spot. Nutritious, too-a loo pack
age of Faust sphaghetu contains four
times more nutriment than pound OF
the finest tenderloin steak
cat down on your meat bills and eat
Faust Spaghetti oftener. Make IT the
chief meal at least twice q week. as a
side dish serve frequently. Write for
free recipe book Buy "a package al
Your grOcer's to-day DC and Toe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Tabloid T les
BY FRANCES L. GARslDE.

Do men. Mother ever show ap-
probation Of their wives
Yes, Child; when they pass their
plates the second time.
What Mother in your opinion, IS
the greatest misfortun ethe world has
ever known?
Alas, fl is that no frugal sensible
woman has ever been regarded as
leader of fashion
What length Of time. Mother, en-
titles a woman to refer 10 her maid
as an old family servant?"
Some years ago, My Dear this was
only applicable when "A servant had
been with the family a generation In
these troubled days of getting help,
the phrase is permissible If a serV-
ant has been kept as long as three
weeks
What, Mother is meant by being an
accommodating neighbour
1t is a ueighbor Little One, who
Y
are out Of town without looking for a
second neighbor who wants him TO
care for his cat, a third who is look
ing for a home for a dog and n fourth
who is willing To lena a shotgun.
When two men talk al the same
time Mother what does It mean
I know better child, what it does
Z D.,
each man is trying TO tell the other
what fine man he Is.
Why Mother do you think II fool
/ ism for a woman to work hard 10
! Keep her husbands love-
When she has succeeded in keeping
! It, Daughter then what has she got2
I Why Mother, do married folks look
/ so serious at a wedding
! They are wishing, My Child, that
1 they had what the bride and bride
| groom are going to throw away.
Why Is it, Mother. that there are
rustic seats in burial lot?
So that visitors to the cemetery,
! My Child. may look at the seats and
he reminded that none OF the family
of the departed ever come out and sit
on them
Was It the voice of the singer
Mother, that made Home, Sweet
Home sound so strange last evening o
Home. Sweet Home, Child never
sounds right when sung at home.
What. Mother, do YOU think Is the
cause of the most trouble in the
world?
The habit Little one, Of labelling a
think Trouble az first glance, when
d second glance would show 1t isn't
What. Mother is meant by as free
as "a bird |
It is a phrase My Child, used to-
express the freedom OF human beings.
and Is very fitting for the reason that
| there never was bird that there
/ wasn't "A gun after IT,
Why. Mother, do you say an opera
/ ton for appendicitis isn't serious2
| Because, Ny Daughter q man may
! lose his vermiform appendix and no
! one can tell By bis appearance that
! he Is anything short. But when Il
I comes Co losing his hair that's diff
/ ierent
The older We grow the less mum.
! her ~ photographs we arc compelled
lty oId.- tu supply .- aal friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

lightning should strike the balloon ana
set Ii on fire"
"One chance in a million-almost
upheard Of said Mynheer Moot,
Really
AT this moment Scipio entered with
"a note for Nile Gretchen.
"WiU YOU excuse me2' she said to
her visitors, with an affeCtation "
Impotence quite I'm the atmosphere OF
Gretchen's present h.e.
The gentlemen bowed. She took
the note to the desk. opened it and
Reads
Dear Gretchen-I have come from
the Village to see YOU and hope that
yoG win grant that pleasure TO yolr
old playmate HANS
Where Gretchen Was.
1t was plain that Gretchen was an
noyed also that her conscience trou-
BLEED her
she hit her lip, tapping her foot Inn
patiently on the polished floor Her
remembrance of Hans and the other
peasant youth of her native village
did not a5rmoui1e al all with her
present station in life. Yet she found
70 hard To put che afrout OF dismissal
unseen upon her old playmate. She
turned 10 Scipio
"Where is he"'
"Situng On the bench. just outside"
said the colored boy
The door was Of glass cur,ained on
its inner side Gretchen drew aside
The curtain Nttle She saw Hans
now "a lauky youth-sttug ON .he
bench with his head .n nis hands.
Nutc3 those wide tapping trousers,
those wooden shoes.
Gretchen bic her .lp and went back
10 her drsk. where She wrote motto
which she believed would convince
even Hans that they were NO longer
of The same world
Chapter Five Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Copyright 1912. by Hearsrs Magazine.
Copvrighf. 1913. by EearsI Mage zina.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
igI3 by j. b Imminent Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Eighty first Chapter

~ EARY." said Mildred, "speah
M low and ten me every
thing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

What, Mother in your opinion, $
The greatest misfortun ethe world has
ever known?
Alas # is that no frugal sensible
woman has ever been regarded as a
leader of fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

CHAPTER Five Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

"a De Convinced To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

The older we grow the less num-
her a. photographs ~e arc compelled
ID. uIl.. tu supply .I aaI friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Do men. Mother ever show ap-
probation Of their wives
Yes, Child when they pass their
plates the second time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

ehe t--la. But yot|<szsar--. u. ID. IrssE1sEE.
you think to tell et1s-42-- lz.ii. .,A-saaill1a
And If you do so tsyss boz s.' so, ., s'-ii. s.,
danger OF the Senate rail.sp. si,s, lsa 's's',-
patronage inghtcd House Of -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
USE OF SIDEWALK
BY MERCHANDISE
OPPOSED BY CITY
Coin Brothers Popcorn Wagon
Causes Big Discussion at
Council Meeting.
PLEA IS MADE BY SCOTT
Lawyer Claims There IL No Violation
Of Code and Says Clients Are
Disseminated Against.

Are Coin Bros. breaking the law by
placing their $500 popcorn machine on
the sidewalk IN front OF their confec
tionery store al 1927 Second avenue
That Is the knotty problem which oc'
cupied the attention OF the city com
mission yesterday afternoon.
Attorney John X. Scott appeared be
fore the commission and declared that
Coin had been ordered 70 remove his
wagon from the sidewalk. He insisted
that there was no violation OF the city
code. for the reason the machine was
only two feet wide. while the ordinance
allows two and a half feet Of sidewalk
for private use by merchants TO dis
play goods.
why this discrimination against
Coin Bros7" queried Mr. Scott why.
! have a list of IS merchants who have
permanent distractions on the side
walks. such as show cases. Surely the
commission does not mean to allow
these TO remain and insist on the re-
moval OF this ornamental wagon which
IS wheeled inside every night7"
IF this stand goes back on the side
walk. Il will be because this commits
sion has overruled my decision" de-
clared Commissioner r. r. Reynolds.
Il told Mr.. Coin he would have TO take
the wagon from the sidewalk and he
Informed me over the telephone that
he wouldn't do f. ! replied that 1