davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

Kansas City. Aug. 2s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 7.000; market steady; bulk Il
sales, 5000 $50; heavy, t9,l5N
925: packers and butchers. s9.i0m
ag7Mi light t9.so@92si pics, ss.s5
o. 800.
Cattle-Rcceipts 5,O00i market
steady: prime fed steers. ts.e5mles-
so: dressed hecf steers. 3S.tOn 9.5e;
western steers. s6.75NS.35: cows
Si2kmf.2S. hclforE. 9.hoi
stockers and feeders. ss.5SGS2ai
calves. SG.b00f0.5O.
sheep-Receipts 5000; markel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
Wen Tanned.

You talk about burnt leather now
I've seen a lot. ~gadzooks,
But did YOU ever notice how
A summer grille looks;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
TO LOAN.
TYPEWRTTERs.
CUSTOM TAILORS.

COME IN and see my new fall wool
ems. ! have received a large stock
OF the newest patterns. h. G. Gle
liotz. n. +. Armiio building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
LOST.
For Sole-Mlsoellaneoul


FOR SALE-Oid papers for putting
down capets, etc. Call at Herald
ONCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

~ Won Kolinitz makes good at third
base. the Reds Will have the youngest
inneid In the big leagues. "a Mollwitz
Is only 20 n Won IN only 81. while
Groh h but a few years older. and
Hcrzog is but 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
FOUND


FOUND-Smali bunch of keys. ow@-
er may have same by paying for
this ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT once. 2t0 West Sill
yer Ave; 4. .. BOX 20; Phone a5f
Laborcrs ti.15 10 $3.50. Good paying
business for sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
LINING EN- OUT


The trouble In the Cleveland Amer
lean camp h "a row between the coli
lego graduates and balliossing hot
poiioi. a pitcher who recently was
Transferred from Cleveland tells this
story to Illustrate the Maps unsettled
state:
The day I nrst donncd a cleveland
uniform birmingham n ms college
gang began to call mo a fresh buHhcr.
annoy me and discourage me and ride
me with spurs on. Noticing "a frat
cmbiem on one Of Birmy's crowd, l
gave him the hdiiing sign. one hour
later / was on the inside, getting every
courtesy, pottcd and battered n
privileged to ride the new recruits to
death n / felt so i%ncllnodl"
!, The Brave uprising Is a good bit
Hike the White Sox rush % 1905. In
June OF that year Fielder Jones aud
his people were lmpaled upon the
spike of seventh place. And then
they broke loose. They won 10
straight games ana swept into tho
lead. IL was tho general opinion then
when they had reached the top that
such rushing tactics had about left
/ them windcd. Hut they kept on go
ing Early in September every man
on the ciuD looked CraWn ana stale
aud badly tagged. But they held tho
pace.
The Mickmen. according TO r. Ray
mond Cobb. haven't won the p%ennant
yet. Quite 80. not yet. but soon.
Hans Wagner is struggling with a
taii-end contender for the first tiyae
in his career. This is q hunch that
Germany might well ponder before II
Is too late.
The war Sili keep that foreign
wrestling bunch away anyhow. That's
one good thing from the standpoint
Of pure air.
Help A new horror has been dis
covered In this a business. All
grades OF balls above the tWo-bit kind
are covered with Russian leather. n
the strife continues Tor any length OF
time. the price OF pellets will SO %.
What1l the Feds do then?
American league pitchers are strlk-
ing lille Walker oui on a curve ball
below the waist inside.
Johnny Eyers looked 10 be al in IN
1911. when he dropped % a batting
average OF .2s6. They had his head
ed for the bushes. That was three
years ago. Today Evers Is playing
enc of the greatest games OF his pep
perry young life; Is batting .2es and Is
nclding brilliantly. Two years after
he VAS said To oe al In he vas good
enough to- bring a $4,000 price IA
open market and to draw $4,000 a
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

American league pitchers are strlk
ing "Tilie' Walker out on a curve bal
below the waist Inside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26
PERSONAL

NfJUF TNTNTs
WANTED-Every home owner 20 use
Erie Carbon roof paint. stops
leaks, last 8 years. Devoe ready
paint. / gal. covers 500 50. feet. Thos
II. keleher. 4ps West Central.
FOR CARPET sieaninR, furniture
and stove repairing. w, A. GOff
phone 5es.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

Help A new horror has been dis
covered in this war business. All
grades of balls above the two-bit kind
are covered with Russian leather. n
the strife continues Tor any length OF
time. the price Of pellets viii so %.
Whut1l the Feds do then?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-26

s.. Louis. Aus 2s.-Lcad firm.
f3.7j. spelter higher, S5.STis.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

Again the people of Cordova have, it is said, made of themselves a spectacle. Cordova first won distinction by hold ing a coal party; casting few tons of Canadian coal into the sea and then burning up the wires with accounts of the thrilling event. Now seven mem- bers of the Alaska legislature have been hanged in ethgy by the angry mob and the story of their rage has been heralded to a curious world. This is all very spectacular aud sad, but the day is past wheu the sensible, serious people of the world are impressed by such sudden mysteries. The contempt which the Cordovans share with many others for the seven senators may best be expressed by the ballot.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

The Alaska Juneau Empire in an able defense of tue slippery seven sen- ators who allowed the use of their names in opposition to government ownership, says that Delegate Wicker sham is not doing good work when be uses his office to maligu aud iujure the regulations of men who are striving as earnestly as be for the advancement of the country. It will remain for the slippery seven to explain to the people of Alaska why they let their own per sonal opinions protrude when the in terests of Alaska hung in the balance. Their interference was not official; was not authorized, but vas done volun- tarily, auI mauifestly, for a purpose. What was it? Will they please explain fullyY
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25
SchooI Notes

The D. Fl. S. basket ball team met the Juneau H. S. basket ball team in the Douglas rink last Saturday evening It was quite an exciting game they played The game ended with score of 23 to IS in favor of the Douglas boys. The next game is calculated on being next Saturday night at the Juneau rink.
 The Douglas High school is making preparations for a High school party to be given this week on Friday evening. The Juneau High school has been in vited, and former pupils who attended the Douglas High school. Friday even- tug is hoped to be lively evening at the school
 The new seats have arrived and have been put into the rooms. The pupils are very pleased with them, for they are much nicer than the cumbersome chairs.
 HELAu AALTo, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

Scientific American says: "Coal taken from the Boring River field in Alaska and tested in the American navy to determine it's fitness was a complete failure. This has proved a great disappointment to officials of the navy. who realize that the results of these tests have animportant bearing upon the question of the future coal supply of the navy in Pacific waters"
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

Alaskaus are becoming urgent in their demand that a harbOr for the in. sane be provided within che confines of the territory. In fact, they are not willing longer Go submit to the indig mites they have suffered in the past. The method of farming out Alaska in- sane Go institutions in the states on a cold commercial basis is no longer sat. isfactory. With the patients SO far re- moved from their families, very little can ever be learned of their condition, and what has been learned from time Go time is far from fattering, either as to their treatment or the attention paid to their temporal wants. An asylum for the insane of Alaska should be pro vided right here in Alaska. A splendid location would be at the Sitka mineral springs. As for the climate, those who are posted know that it can't be beat lf the government is not ready to build and equip such an institution in Alaska let the task fall to such Alaskans who have manifested their willingness to undertake it's performance, and that in a mauuer that would be a credit to the territory and the parent government as we'll. The opportunity is as we'll now ss it will ever be.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

It came Out of clear sky. And it struck like a flash of lightning. And now the people of Juneau and Douglas will be good. It was the voice of one John Rustgard, United States district attorney, crying in this wilderness of sin, "Make your paths straight" All of which goes to show that this is an age of progress. 1t is probable that in the future we shall learn-as the illustrious John Frame always puts it-"to be decent about our indecencies."
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

aAlaska, the Worlds Meat Shop" is the title of an article in this months Overland Monthly, written by Emil Huria. a freshman in the department of journalism at tho University of Washington. Hurja predicts that the market for reindeer will increase as the cattle ranges are decreased, and that in time it will be almost universally used in the United States.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

A Pennsylvania felon, sentenced to serve for thirty years in the peniten- tiary, was given the option of bauish- ment for life Go the dry state of Kan sas. When he finds out what is really meant by dry state he may change his mind.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25
Her Preference

Before the fire Christmas eve two old maids were planning for the holiday.
 "Sister Molly" said the younger, "would a long stocking hold all you'd want for a Christmas Qift?"
 "No, Elvira," said the elder, "but a pair of socks would"
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

The Panama Pacific International Exposition has made an agreement with the Parseval company, of Ham. burg, Germany, to operate a Parseval Dirigible at the exposition. The dirigi ble will be the largest ever constructed having a length ot 48O feet, and a width of 80 feet, and will cost s25O,OOO. The hangar, or house in which it will be kept when on exhibition, will be porta- ble, constructed in Germany at cost of s6OOOO A gas plant will be built costing S4OOOO The gigantic airship will make trips of fifty miles length, carrying passengers at s25.OO each. Two licensed crews of eight mem bers iu each crew, from Germany, will accom- pany the dirlgible Co America aud op crate it while at Sau Francisco. When not makiug regular t,i.s the Pat-eval will be ou exhibition nt tae hangar. Here exposition visitors will have an opportunity to explore it's spacious iu- ,erior, comprised of observation rooms sleeping room, du"r kitchen, btth and smoking room, etiIaS room a.d all accessories that provide a modern trauspoita. ion car wi;a be comforts of travel
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan For terms apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard Sauitarium, Alaska.-Advertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-02-25

Pipes rom 2 for 5c to s1O each at Keist's Pool Roum-Adve,tisement
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
Celebration and BANQUET.

The Burlington County Councils OF
the Knights of Columbus held a cele.
bration in st. Mary's hall, Washington
street, Mount Holly, on Saturday even.
ing, in commemoration of Lincoln's and
Washington's birthdays. 1t was very
enjoyable affair and largely attended.
A fine banquet was served under the
direction of James NJ. Nolan and Thomas
+. Cavanaugh, caterers.
James f. Cassidy acted as toastmaster.
The address of welcome was made by
Rev. p. ]. Hart, rector of the church OF
the Sacred Heart, of Mount Holly. The
toasts were as follows: Washington, y
by Edward j. Sweeney, state deputy oil
the Knights of Columbus; Lincoln, ,
by Hon. John G. Homer; what Oul
Order Stands for, by James A. Flaherty
Supreme Knight of the Order. All the
speeches were able efforts and brought
forth rounds of applause.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
Home Wedding.

A pretty home wedding took place at
6 o'clock Wednesday evening, when Miss
NJ. Anna Pew, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Pew, became the bride of Frank
+. Snyder. The ceremony took place
at the brides home on the WOODLAND
road, near Mount Holly, in the presence
of the immediate relatives, and was per.
formed by Rev. Thomas j. J. Wright
pastor of the Mount Holly Nj. E. church
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Elsie l.. Pew, as maid of honor
and by Miss Alice NJ. Willis, of Moores
town, a cousin of the bridegroom, a!
bridesmaid. Harold J. Pew, a brothe
of the bride, acted as best man, an(
Albert Snyder, brother of the bride
groom, as usher. The house was beauti
fully decorated in pink and white, ant
the bride and bridegroom were married
under lattice work, in the form of ;
white arbor, which was profusely en-
| twined with pink roses. A reception
Immediately followed the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder will reside at thei
new home, near Lumberton, after tn
| first of April.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
Patriotic Sermon.

The Methodist church had a large con.
gregatlon Sunday evening when the
Junior and Senior Mechanics, Patriotic
Sons of America, Patriotic Order OF
America, Knights of Pythias and the
Grand Army, attended services III a
body. The church was decorated with
the American flag and portraits OF
Washington and Lincoln occupied a
prominent place.
Rev. I. }. j. Wright, before beginning
his sermon, announced the death OF
George w. Hand, and asked the mem
bers of the orders of which the latter was
member to arise while he offered a
prayer in memory of the deceased.
Those who went to the church to hear
a discourse denunciatory of any particu-
lar religion or denomination were disap-
pointed. Mr.. Wright spoke in an earnest
manner on the necessity of every one
embracing some religion and becoming
identified with some church. He said
he did not consider himself a bigot nor
did he feel he was justified in debating
10 any one the religion he should EN-
brace. And at the same time he was
RIOT ready to say that the time had;ar
coIH or ever would come when this
cread " would be dictated to by any one
concedeShe right to worship God was
and ANA all American Institutions
trampled upoHRl laws must not DE
The sermon "
attention by the Is. listened to with rapt
it was conceded by ans congregation ana
was sound, logical andlS Ilie discourse
| the occasion. ploPila1e 70
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
,HERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of fieri fac1as to me di
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, Will sell at pub
lie sale, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY &c, 1914,
between the hours of u and o'clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at O'Clock, at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that certain frame dwelling house, store
house lot of land and premises, situate, ly
ing and being at obstown, in the township
OF Springfield, county of Burlington and
state of New Jersey, bounded and described
Beginning at a stone in the north edge of
the Monmouth road in Jobstown, and is cor
ner to land formerly Elizabeth Newbold's,
now of Henry Scott, and in the middle of the
road leading from Jobstown to Jacksonville,
from which II runs ~ along the middle of the
SAID Jacksonville road north eighty-five de-
| grees and fifteen minutes east, three chains
| and seventy-seven links TO a stone in the mid
die OF said road and corner to land late Caleb
Gaskills, now Isaac Halls land, by which 1t
| runs (2) south four degrees and forty five
| minutes west. three chains and torty-seven
links 10 a stone corner to the sa me, and in the
/ middle OF the Mount Holly and Jobstown
turnpike or Monmouth road aforesaid along
the middle Of which II runs (3) north fifty-six
| degrees and thirty-nine minutes east, three
chains and twenty-one links to a stone In the
middle of said road; thence "a north three
degrees and nine minutes east fifty lone lin KS
to a stone in the north edge of the said Mon
mouth road; thence t5l along the northerly
edge Of said road north fifty-six degrees and
thirty minutes east, one chain and sixty links
to the place of beginning. Containing sixty
seven hundredths of an acre of land. be the
same more or less.
Being the same premises of which the saiC
Maria l.. Evans became seized by virtue OF
deed of conveyance from under the hand anC
seal of Joseph s. Fleetwood, sheriff OF tn,
county of burlington, bearing date Decembe
"a, 1897, and forthwith recorded in the clerk
office OF Burlington county. N. j.
The property will be sold subject to q mort
gage OF $500, with interest from December 2.
1918, and also subject to taxes due or to gro,
I due.
Seized as the property of Margaret 10
h Maggie) Z. Murphy, ct ais, defendants take
in execution at the suit of Ella ii. Flagg, con
plainant, and to be sold by
u ANDREW j. JORDAN
b JOHN G. HoRNER. Sol'r, Shert
Dated Feb z, 1914. Prs adv. fee ST.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
DIED.

HAND. - February q, at Mount Holly,
George ". Hand. in his Goth year.
ReI4tives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
~ MON street, Mount Holly, on Wednesday,
February %, at p. m. lnterment Mount
Holly cemetery.
CARPEsTER.-February H. at Pemberton,
Jemima, wife of Irving Carpenter.
CHEw-February II, at Beverly, Alonzo S.
Chew. aged 46 years Interment at Berlin.
Cox.-Februar ~ Is, at Florence, Villa IN II.
Cox, aged 70 years.
DEACoN-February IL, near Mount HOLLY
Melvina Il. Deacon, aged IS years.
DAvIs.-February l5. at Burlington. Joseph
son of William ID. and Elizabeth 5. DAVIS
aged 20 years.
DIGGs. February IA, at Burlington, Ger
trude W. daughter of Joseph ID. ana Gertrud
V. Diggs.
DANIELs-February 10. at West PALMYRA
Harriet K. Daniels, widow of the late
Wheaton Daniels. aged 10 years
DUDLEY. February 1S. at Bridgeboro
| Charles w. Dudley, In his cot year.
| JUDD.-February III, at Camden, Mary z
| W idow OF Hiram j. Judd, formerly OF Noun
Holly, In her saith year. Interment at Noun
Holly.
LUKENs.-February 20, at Florence, Eve
lima, wife of John ii, Lukens, aged IS years
NoRcRoss.-February H.. at New Egypt
| Elizabeth, wife of David Norcross, aged 5
years.
PHINNEY. February Is, at Edgewate
Park, Mary g., widow of Gould Phinney, Il
her S5th year.
PHILLIPS. February II, at Lumbertor
Harriet R., daughter of the late Theodore /
and Harriet Phillips.
RIpER.-February IL. at Riverside, Fran
Rider, in his 55th year.
SPENcER.-February 10, at Florence, Hal
nah SpencerL aged 81 years.
Triton. = February IT, inear Jacobstowl
Mary E., widow of JOSIAH b. Tilton, in her a
, year.
WILsoS.-February 90 at Beverly, Jacc
: Wilson, in his 18th ear.
: MISUNDERSTANDING n. at Trenton, HarmC
Yerkes, formerly OF hordentown, IN his 81
ear,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24

nj Office OF APPLICATION FOR CAN
~ COLLATION. Or MORTGAGE
To Hannah Smith. and Samuel j. Smith,
and her, his or their heirs, devisees and per-
sonal representatives.
In re application of Charles ii. Price1
to have mortgage executed by Barzil-
TAI Deacon, ana Lydia, his wife, to
Hannah Smith cancelled.
happening by the petition of Charles H.
Price, duly verified by affidavit, that there is
a certain mortgage upon the lands owned by
the said Charles ii. Price. described in the
said petition, which said mortgage was exc
euted bv one BarziIlaf Deacon. and l,vdia his
wife, to Hannah Smith, dated the seventh
day of August, ISL. to secure the pay ment OF
four hundred dollars together with lawful in
terest for the same on the seventh day of
August then next ensuing, and recorded in
Book Of Mortgages. page ~ In the clerks
Ind which still remains uncancelled of
| Asd.
that TIT further appearing by said petition
| gage, ahis nothing due upon the Id mort
| record for hbat said mortgage has been of
/ 1t is, there's than thirty YEARS,
Fe bruary. A. D. on this eleventh day of
| entitled an act pro- by virtue of San Act
| record of mortgageSng for the canceling of
| Judge or Law Judge or order of a Circuit
| March 10TH 1884, and th0unty" approved
supplements thereto and aendments and
that Hannah Smith, and Saneof, ordered
her, his or their heirs, devisees NJ j. Smith
lrepresenta tives show cause beforespersonai
/ court house, at Mount Holly, In the & at the
Burlington New Jersey, GA Thursday OF
nineteenth day of March, A d. 1914, at>ae
O'Clock. in the forenoon of said day, at whio,
time application will be made for an order Il
| cancel of record the said mortgage, why al
| order TO cancel of record the said mortgag
| should not be made. i'll pursuance of tn
above entitled act. and the amendments ant
supplements thereto and thereof; and II
further ordered that this notice be serve
upon the said Hannah Smith, and Samuel
Smith and her, hi, or their heirs, devisee
aud personal representatives by PUBLISHING
the anne in the Mount Holly News, one c
| 10 M kpS ms ~ nlIDliShe0
OF the county of Burlington wherein tn
lands to be affected are situate, there being
as per affidavit of the petitioner herein, n
newspa per published in the township where
in the lands to be affected are situate. 70
four weeks successfully, once in each week.
JOHN q. HORNER,
lCHARLES A. RIGG, Attorney, Judge
% Main ST., Mount Holly, n. J.
Prs adv feeEs2244.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
Political Notes.

Josiah w. Evan, of Mount Holly was
last week appointed deputy collector
of internal revenue for the income tax
division of the first New Jersey internal
revenue district. Mr.. Evan was sworn
in on Friday and assumed his duties at
once. The salary, it is said, is $1,000 pei
annum. His duties will be to look after
the collection of the income tax which
will soon become payable. Mr.. Evan
succeeds Charles Stokes, of Beverly,
who was appointed about two weeks age
and declined. When Mr.. Stokes came
to the Office to qualify it was said he was
greatly disappointed. He was under the
impression, so it is said, that he was tC
be the Collector instead of a Deputy Col
lector. When his duties were pointed
out, it is alleged he declined to serve
and Immediately wrote out his resigna
ton, which was forwarded TO Washing
/ ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
MARRIED

BAKER-HALL.-Febru 10, at Edgewater
Park, by Rev. A. Baker, Alfred Il. Baker
Ir.. of Philadelphia, and Miss Marie G. Hall
of Edgewater Park.
HAINEs-RUxToN.- February 6, at River
side by Rev. Thomas James, f.. Ralph
Haines, of Edgewater Park, ana Miss Sarah
Margaret RuXton, of Palmyra.
Es-BENoIT- February H., at Noun
Holly, by Rev. Thomas j. j. Wright, Charlton
X. Jones' of Palmyra. and Miss May s. Benoit
of Delair.
MISUNDERSTANDING II. at Bordentown, by
| Rev Father Charles r. Malloy, Albert w
Lee. of Trenton, and Miss Elizabeth Fee, O
Bordentown.
PHARo-SALMoNS-Fe T. at Stafford
Vile. John Pharo, OF Tuckerton. and Miss
Beulah Salmons, of Stafordyille.
HAINES-February Ill, at Vincen
| town, by Rev. W. A. Boyd, Elmer +. Powell
| of Vines ntown, and Anna V. Hanes, of Penn
| herton.
STANDARDIZATION II, near Noun
/ Holly. by Rev Thomas J. j. Wright, FRANK
\. Snyder and Miss NJ. Anna Pew, both o
| Mount Holly.
- HMM CARsoN-February Z, at Vineen
/ town, by Rev. w. A. Boyd, Charles Fort SHIN
and Marian Anna Carson. both of Vincen
| town.