davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
Burlington.

Mrs. Mary Crawford, of East Union
street, has met with an injury which
may make her cripple for life, owing
to her advanced age. AS Mrs. Crawford
was attempting to arise from her bed
she fell to the floor, breaking her hip.
The erection of a small foundry al
Washington avenue and Federal street
will be started within the next three
weeks. When completed the owner, Dan
lei |. Brown, will make brass, aluminium
and grey iron. The place will be 40x3C
and will be one story in height.
DEATH OF j. FRANK BUDD.
J. Frank Budd, of this city who was the
head of the j. Frank Budd Shoe Co.,
said to be the largest manufacturers
of baby shoes in the world, died at 2
O'Clock on Wednesday morning at his
summer home in Atlantic CITY from
uremia. Mr.. Budd has been i'll for sew
eral weeks. He was 60 years old.
Mr.. Budd was born in Tyrone Pa, but
came to Burlington when a boy and
lived here ever since. He was known
throughout New Jersey as an ardent
Democrat. In Burlington he had served
as Councilman, Commissioner and Drain
age Commissioner. In charitable organ
izations he was prominent for years,
having.been a large contributor. AS a
Mason he was connected with Burling-
ton Lodge No 1S2, F. and A. NJ; Boud-
mot Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
Helena Commandery Knights Templars
of Burlington, and the Lu Lu Temple OF
Philadelphia.
In Atlantic City he was known as an
enthusiastic yachtsman, and his boat.
Goldie Budd, named after one of his
daughters captured many prizes. His
widow and three daughters survive. The
daughters are Miss Mary Budd and Miss
Alice Budd and Mrs. Goldie Mcfarland,
wife of DIR. James Mcfarland.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon in the NJ. L. Church, Pember-
ton. The remains were inferred in the
cemetery connected with that church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE


Tariff revision's chief aim, as explain
ed by President Wilson, was to free the
business of the country from the shack
les of the protective system, prediction
being made that the new freedom would
result in industrial expansion, at once
reducing the cost of living and inaugu-
rating an era of unprecedented prosper
ity. Has the promise been fulfilled?
AS first the administration and its or
gans denied that there was any falling
off in business, then when existing con-
ditions could no longer be ignored Pres
ident Wilson explained that the depres-
sion was psychological. The school
master insists that the theory is right,
although facts disprove it,
The American people are paying dear
lv for their losses. Poor Richard it was
we believe, who said Experience teach
es better than books" One has but
to contrast the prosperity experience I'M
der the protective system with the BUSH
ness depression since the Wilson theo-
ries were applied to draw the correct con
eusion as to which is better for the conn
try, Republican or Democrat rule. Cam
en- Post Telegram.
d
The FARMER AND The TARIFF.
In an official statement, the Depart
ment of Commerce frankly admits there
has been large increase in food imports
under the Observation-Disclosures tariff
law and corresponding decrease in food
exports.
In March. 1914, when the new low
tariff was in full operation, the imports
in foodstuffs were valued at more than
S24, 600, 900, as against s17,5o0,OOo in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
Press Comments.

In standing valiantly by the inexcus-
able mileage grab members Of Congress
have once more laid bare the insincerity
of their TRADES against special privileges.
Special privileges for none-save the
patriots" themselves!
As in the past, the Senate proved the
courage of its cupidity by playing its
part in the open. And as usual the house
OF representatives, after mighty protest of
abnegating purpose, in the end went on
record in favor of the twenty cents a
mile, going and coming, SO dear to the
Congressional heart.
1t is the same old farce, played in the
same old way. Members of the lower
house seeking reelection doubtless will
endeavor to convince their constituents
that the Senators are to blame. Wash
ington knows better. There is always
an understanding and always the same
result
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
Church Notices.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES IL. TERRY. Pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES ii. TERRY, Pastor
A welcome for all
Services next Sabbath
9.45 a. M. Bible School. Jos. W. Colkitt,
SUPERINTENDENT. Lesson topic. "The Pounds
and the Talents"
HOO a. m. Divine worship
7.30 p. m. Divine worship.
Rev. A. Q. Aston will preach both morning
Wednesday evening at 7.45. church prayer
meeting.
Friday evening. at 745. Young Peoples
prayer meeting. No teacher training class.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. THos. J. J. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Parsonage, No. IL Brainard street.
Next Sunday services
All are welcome.
$50 a. m. Bible School. Howard E. Alcott,
superintendent. Lesson topic. 1.-The Pounds
and the Talents"
l0.45 a; M. Morning worship. Sermon by
I 90 p. m. Evening worship. sermon bv
the pastor. Subject. acknowledged
Strength and Moral Weakness" Come out
and enjoy these interesting addresses 1t Will
be an hour of your Sunday evening well
spent.
Tuesday, 7.45 p. m. Glass meeting f. H.
Jacket, leader.
The question is frequently asked. OF what
use is the prayer meeting? II does not feed
the hungry or clothe the naked. 1t has no
practical end. These criticisms would have
more weight II they were made by persons
who were regular attendants at the prayer
meetings. Does not the cultivation of the
spiritual life prepare one for more resolute
action In the realm of social service? Have
we not all need for holy inspirations to keen
us earnestly at work for humanity? If there
were nothing in the ordinary prayer meeting
but an arrest of the soul for an hour, durin z
which the common workaday world disap-
peared and the heavenly life became vivid
that would be enough to justify us in attend,
ing 1t. The utility test of religion is worthless
unless the usefulness of spiritual culture be
one OF its elements.
"The Son of God Goes Forth to War-Who
Follows in His Train?" This is the challenge
and the call of the battle hymn of the Church
II was never so full of hope and power as to-
day. The forces of discomfort are growing
more powerful and more determined every
day. The works of evil are being uncovered.
The rule of injustice is being disputed. Men
are giving ear to the cry of the submerged
and the oppressed. The contest is on between
the Gospel of Greed and the Gospel of Love
and Justice. Shall the Church take the lead
without temportzing or compromising e?
Shall the Church stand apart as the sanctuary
or dead traditions or go forth as the army of
the Living God? Let us assist in making this
branch of the Church OF the Living God a
safe shelter and strong deliverer of the
oppressed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
Court.

Judge Lippincott held regular ses-
sion of court Thursday. He transferred
the wholesale license of Enoch Lockett,
at Roebling, to Samuel Bier, former
resident of Trenton. There was not any
objection to the transfer
Silas Babbitt of Moorestown, pleaded
guilty to threatening and assaulting an
officer. He was placed in charge of the
probation officer.
Guilo kress, of Florence, was charged
with stealing brass from the Florence
Iron Works. He pleaded guilty and was
sent to the Railway reformatory.
Joseph Smittsch, the boy who was con-
victed of stealing some articles from
| Burlington farmer, was released under
suspension of sentence. The lad is UNI
doubtedly feeble minded, and he will
probably be committed to the Vineland
Home as soon as the proper papers can
! be secured.
Frederick Brown was charged with as
sault and battery on police officer in
Beverly He pleaded guilty, but the
evidence did not disclose a very serious
state of affairs, so the man was put I'M
der the care of the probation officer.
Yesterday morning Judge Lippincott
appeared at the court house to close bust
ness for month.
Thomas Morris, colored man who
had pleaded guilty to deserving his fam
lily, was before the court on Thursday,
when his case was laid over. In the
meantime it was discovered that Thomas
had been too intimate with a married
woman, so the Judge sent him to the
lcOunty Jail for six months. The next
grand jury will do some further investi-
eating and it is possible that Thomas
and his partner have something else
to look forward to.
George Gordon, of Burlington, who
had pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry, was brought up for sentence. He
acknowledged that he had while drunk,
shot his revolver, and woman nearby
gained the idea he was shooting at her,
but Gordon said he shot into the air. He
was sent to the county Jail for six
months.
, / On the second of April John Vansci-
yer, of Burlington, was sent to the
county Jail for six months for attempt
ing to commit suicide. Since his incar-
ceration John has behaved himself well
and has shown signs of repentance, SC
the court sent for him yesterday and re-
! duced the sentence to four months and
John will be free on the second of Au-
gust. He was very grateful to the court
and shook hands with Judge Lippincott
when he thanked him for his clemency.
On the 9th of August Judge Lippin-
colt will be at the court house to attend
to business connected with the appoint
ment of members of the election boards,
and on August q he will resume the
regular court business.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21

LOWER TARIFF, BUT DEARER BEEF.
The great law of supply and demand
still rules the meat market Statistics
show that the number of cattle grown in
the United States does not increase SO
rapidly as the number of people to eat
beef.
Taking all the duty off dressed beef was
hailed at Washington as sure method
of increasing our supply and reducing
the prices thereof. Announcement that
the price is to advance Is per cent.
comes as a dismal answer to that
promise and challenge to the economic
theories embodied in the Underwood
law.
1t is true that taking the tariff off beef
is not responsible for raising the price
at this time, but neither has it been able
to prevent the increase. However, a
real tragedy is being enacted in another
direction.
rapidly disappearing. They had hard
enough battle for existence when their
fleece enhanced in value by high
tariff, made larger profit for the farmer
and the ranchman. But free wool is re-
sulting in a widespread slaughter of
American sheep.
The effect of this is sure to be dearer
mutton in the future, while the direct
benefits from free wool are still to be
learned. 1t must come as rude shock
to all the people of this country that
under our present tariff law we are fore
ed into position of dependence upon
foreign producers for such staples as
wool and mutton instead of making our
land as it has been for 200 years, self
supporting.
AS yet, the dinner table has felt no
beneicent results from the reduced
tariff chedules.-Pubtic Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
BOrdentOWn.

The will of Mary w. Lewis, who died
here in April last, and against the pro-
bate of which cayeat had been filed by
Andrew a. Wevat, was admitted to pro-
bate in the Burlington county surro-
gates Office at Mount Holly last week.
BY the will Maria Lewis, the Young
woman who had made her home with
Mrs. Lewis, was given $1,000; Jane
Sterling, niece, was given $500, and
the balance of the estate is divided
equally between Mrs. Lewis sisters,
Margaret Sterling Elizabeth Emmett
and Gertrude Woosey.
Colonel Thomas ID. Landon has been SC
lected by the New Jersey state military
board to formally accept the new armorv
at Bridgeton on behalf of the state.
DIR. John r. Gilbert with his wife and
daughter of Lorain, O., is visiting at the
home of her brother, Dr.James S. Gilbert
and will remain the summer, visiting
relatives in this section.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
kRRG'S

Both Phones
Bell III Interstate {
BUTTER-Gurnse butter, the
quality kind, 4oc; Better Butter,
put up in a pound cuts, an ex.
cellent table butter, 900; Other
brands of table butter, at 3oc and
CSC pound. Fresh churned but
ter from nearby farms, CSC pound.
Oleomargarine, a good substitute
for butter, 25c pound.
OK TONGUES = Armour's
cooked OK tongues, put up in large
glass jars, nice for picnics or a
quick lunch, 81 the jar.
SALT-Ivory salt, does not
clog in the shaker, free running,
for summer use, Ioc boxes.
PICKLES = Large bottles of
sweet or sour, plain or mixed
pickles, at Ioc. Heinz pickles or
chow chow, several size bottles,
Ioc to 3oc. Large loose pickles,
nc doz. Sweet pickles, SC doz.
Onion Salad is very popular, 1oc.
PARA WAX - Odorless and
tasteless to use in sealing you jel-
lies, fruit jars, etc. One pound
packages of 4 cakes, Ioc.
JAR RUBBERS -New rubbers
for those old jars, sc and SC doz.
Jar Lids, zoe doz.
CHLORIDE of LIME-A sure
disinfectant, sitting top cans, 3
cans for 25c. A cheaper brand at
sc.
AMMONIA Colburn's violet
ammonia for the bath, OF general
use, large bottles, nc.
FRESH MEATS-Every kind
and the best we can buy, Home
dressed Veal, Sheep and Lamb.
SMOKED MEATS-Armour's
and Michener's Star brand hams,
hollands Wafer Sliced Bacon, SAC,
and Dried Beef, soc. Burk's
Meat Loaf, 32c; Minced
Ham, 24c; Star Brand
Boiled Ham, 4oc Id; Beef or Ham
Bologna, ISc; Half Smokes, 16c.
Karg,'s m 's ."s = h nosl 5,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. FRANK WILLCnrK Minlsiar


Divine worship Lords Day morning and
evening with preaching by the minister.
. 30 a. M Bible school. Robert a. Semple
Jr., Superintendent. Lesson topic, 'sfhe
Pounds and the Talents
lO30 a. m. Morning worship. Subject, 1.-THE
Great and Tender Shepherd" Theme upon
the comfort and Inspiration of the sublime
love of God as revealed in Jesus Christ
645 p. IN. Christian Endeavor. Topic
GOOD news from the Mission Fieldn psalm
81. lS. Leader. Mrs. James l.. Jamison.
7.3O p. m. Evening worship. Subject "Some
of the Big Things of the Bible. VII The
lmper1shable Reward The last in the series
OF brief addresses upon this great theme.
There are surely rewards for the faithful in
the service and sight of God. Are you one OF
His faithful ones? If not, why not? You may
be, If you will.
Wednesday evening, 7.45 o'clock, the service
ior prayer and praise in the chapel Topic
"fhe Deaf and Suffering Man Healed .
Scripture reference, Mark Z, 3l-37. Theme
Fhe Opened Ears" Did you ever think
what very serious disability it is for one to
be physically deaf-deaf to the voice of dear
ones and deaf to every pleasing sound? But
to be deaf to the voice and loving indications
OF merciful God is worse still And only
Jesus can give relief here. Are you Interested
in these things?
The Bible school picnic of this church will
be held at RaDcocas Park on Thursday. The
cars Will leave the head of Gardee street at q
clock. All having baskets are requested to
have them at the church by s 40 a. m.
Next sunday is the last the ministers
vacation period begins. Let as many as
possible avail themselves of the privileges OF
Gods house on this occasion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21

Candidate for the Office of CLERK OF
Burlington County, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican Primary Elec-
ton in September, 1914.
If elected | will maintain the present
high standing of efficiency, with as
economical management as under the
fee system.
My third and final effort-one term
only.
WILLIAM IL. REEVES.
This advertisement ordered and paid
for by William ii. Reeves.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21

March, 1918, when the farmers in the
United States were still doing business
under the Payne-Aldrich act.
Exports in the same month of 1914
were below 81, 200, 600, as compared with
more than s13, 800, 900 in the correspond
ing month of last year.
The significance of these figures will
not be lost upon the farmers of the
United States. There is no class
OF men SO mindful of it's own interest
as the agricultural population. The
farmers are well organized for politica
purposes in their oranges, and yet they
make little noise before the elections
When the time comes they register
their approval or disapproval of the party
in power with crashing effect.
Appeals to prejudice or passion make
little impression upon the phlegmatit
farmer. He is close student of economics
so far as his own pocketbook is concern
ed. He is now informed by the Depart
ment of Commerce that foreign interests
sold Sc, 500, 900 more foodstuffs last March
than in March of the previous year. HI
knows that the same amount of Ameri
can product must have been displaced
Furthermore, the American farmer i
now told that in addition to his loss il
the domestic market, he lost Sc, 70O,0 0O
in the foreign trade, as shown by tn
drop in exports. Therefore, the total los
to the American farmer in March, 1911
was S13, 200,0 He will chalk that VI
against the Democratic party and Civ
his opinion at the polls Washington
d. c., Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21

SOME HOT
is an expression you hear quite
often these warm days, and it
really is too, but you can get a
little relief by using light, ready
prepared foods that require no
bother in preparing or serving.
BY watching our AID each week
we are sure we can keep you
posted on proper food selection.
GINGER ALE
One of the best hot weather
drinks made. Just pure ginger
root extract carbonated. 75c doz.
Bottles redeemed at Ioc dozen.
Other sizes at Ioc and I5c bottle.
RICE CAKES
A very thin wafer made from
rice flour and slightly sweetened.
A very tasty cracker for teas and
luncheons. 25c can.
ORANGE MARMALADE
Made from good ripe oranges
and graduated sugar. A pure
article in a sanitary package. 1oc
each.
G. WASHINGTON COFFEE
Made in the cup. No pot. No
boiling. No muss. One half tea
spoon makes a cup of delicious
coffee by adding hot water. ,oc
tin.
POTATO CHIPS
The moisture proof packages.
Just enough for a small family.
sc package.
DILL PICKLES
Regular German style, genuine
dill pickles, in glass jars. I5c jar.
ONION SALAD
A very popular relish for cold
meats, salads and sandwiches. Ioc
bottle.
TUNA FISH
Sometimes called "the chicken
of the sea. !" Makes a delicious
salad for the evening meal. I5c
can.
FRESH MEATS
All the prime cuts of beef, veal, j
mutton and lamb, at prices con-
sistent with good quality.
THE SPECIAL kaHsaE OF
STORE TO TELEPHONE ORDERS QUALITY
Durand G. Som
70 and so rlain Street
Both Phones
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
ST PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Hainesport- Mount Holly road.
JOHN FREDERICK BORNHol.D. Pastor.
Morning service and sermon, 1880 a. m
English services first and third Sundays of
the month.
German services second, fourth and fifth
sundays Of the month.
Sunday. July 9Th, services in English.
Sunday school, = a. m.
Wednesday afternoon. Ladies Aid at the
home of Mrs. David Nitcbman. Hainesport
Thursday evening. Luther League at the
home of the Misses Gsell, Smithville, Con.
veyance leaves Hainesport at p. m.
You are cordially Invited.
FRIENDS MEETING
Meetings for divine worship are held In the
meeting house ON Buttonwood street the third
First-day OF each month, at 345 .. m. 10
which the public is invited.
Meetings for divine service are held at the
meeting house, corner of Main and Garden
streets, every First-day morning at II O'Clock
and tifth-day mornings at 1890 O'clock
First-day school at 9.45 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
EAYRESTowN MISSION
Services Sunday evenings, 7.30, in charge of
MISS May LA Shinn. All are invited.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
KEW. L. j. HART, Rector
Masses Sunday, 7.30 and 9.30 a. m.
Week day mass, $50 a. m.
other devotions will be announced in the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
ORANGE MARMALADE

Made from good ripe oranges
and graduated sugar. A pure
article in sanitary package. 1oc
leach.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
RICE CAKES

A very thin wafer made from
rice flour and slightly sweetened.
A very tasty cracker for teas and
luncheons. CSC can.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
JOSEPH B. LEMSON
NEW GRETNA
DACC ~ IxyED rnxAyNc HIN

BASS RIVER TOWNSHIP
Candidate for the office of Clerk of Bur
lington County, subject to the decision o
the Democratic Primary Election, Sep
| te mber 22d, 1914.
This advertisement ordered and paid for b!
Joseph b. Lamson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21

One of the best hot weather
drinks made. Just pure ginger
root extract carbonated. 75c doz.
Bottles redeemed at Ioc dozen.
Other sizes at Ioc and 15c bottle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
G. WASHINGTON COFFEE

Made in the cup. No pot. No
boiling. No muss. One half tea
spoon makes cup of delicious
coffee by adding hot water. 3oc
tin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
POTATO CHIPS

The moisture-proof packages.
Just enough for a small family.
sc package.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-21
ERIENnS, MEErINl.
SACRED HEART

EAYRESTowN MISSION
Services Sunday evenings 7.30, in charge o
Miss May LA Shinn. All are invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24
Daddy; sBedtirne
@, The Little HuckIe-
OIOIV - berry Pickers
Have a Party.
She Bought Every One
Of the Berries,

y T had been a very hot day. and it was all any one could do to keep COOL
rs it too hot for a story tonight% asked daddy.
III ION, nor said both the children.
ut is never too hot for q story" added Jack.
well, / really a very glad of that" continued daddy, because I know
I would be very lonely If couldn't tell a story every night I think I enjoy 1t
as much q you do because 1 never see anything that is interesting or hear
Of anything that is interesting that I don't Immediately think-weN. I can tell
Jack and Evelyn all about this. :@
other children who looked very ragged, hot and tired.
These children had been picking huckebertes and were going around
this hot afternoon trying to sell them.
playing. The mother Of the little children had gone out for the afternoon, but
they were having a party with a few Of their little friends.
"They told the little poor children that they hadn't any money at all to
buy the berries with, but they asked them to stay and play with them and that
they were sure when their mother came home she would buy all the berries.
"The children could not resist the invitation. They sat down and had some
lemonade and sponge cake, and, oh, it did seem so good after the hot tramp
they had made looking for the berries. After they had had all the lemonade
and sponge cake that they could possibly eat they all went wadtng in a little
brook back Of the house They did 10 enjoy the lovely cool water, and when
the mother came home, there she found her children entertaining the little
poor children.
"of course she bought every n Of the huckieberries. which pleased the
little children so much.
But what pleased them still more was that the mother added that il they
came that way every day she would like to buy huckeberies of them, for
her family al so fond oft them.
And then you cal imagine how they rejoiced when the children who had
been 10 kind to them said:
YES, and If mother isn't home when you come W e car have another
party just as W did today
$50 they refreshed and made happy the little tired, hot children who have
to ear money by picking berries for hours every day in the hot 10 and then
go around selling them And not only that but they gave them something
to look forward to-"