davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01

Corn Shock Loader. T.-WlndIass. q
Attachment 30 Rack. Ground
Upright Eight Feet High, Four
Inches In Diameter DARN, Eight
Feet Long.
2eok bed pieces. far enough back to
IEllow the crank OF the windlass to
turn without hitting the rack.
The windlass should have catch
which will be found useful to hold
the moving parts when going to and
from the field.
When load is on, let down the swing
ing arm by unlocking top end OF
brace. Hook roller hook to front lad
der cross piece, then draw windlass
up tight and catch. This binds the
load while going to the barn.
A little practice will enable the man
on the load to tell just when to have
the shock lowered as he pulls it over
Ny corn ties are about five feet
long and have wire fasteners. BY
taking out standard this frame can
be taken apart and stored away in
20 minutes, when done using for the
season. We think it saves as much
lifting as the hay carrier does in hay
ing time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
Genius Reoulred.

A kind-faced Bostonian, while wait
ing on a corner for car recently, was
attracted by a melodious piano which
a young Italian was grinding.
1T must be somewhat difficult to
turn that crank as steadily as you do
and keep such good time,' said the
Bostonian, as he dropped a coin into
the performers hat.
Not soa deeficult," replied the Ital-
ian, his face becoming Illuminated
with smile. You see, no gotta da
monk. To turn da crank dees way
stead keepa da tim. But turna da
crank an watcha da monk sam tim;
ali! That TAXA da arteest-da true
arteest. Eet ees da monk. signor, that
demands de genius! "-Buffalo En-
quirer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
Plan Memorial to mad Anthony"

The Chester County (Pa.) Historical
society is planning to place a mark
err upon the old homestead OF Gen
Anthony Wayne Of Paoli, and hold
commemorative exercises there some
time In early fall.
Tho Chester County society Will
seek the aid of the Pennsylvania state
historical commission, recently ap
pointed, to suitably mark many places
of historic interest In Chester county
and the state commission will be
asked to take care of the old Friends
meeting house at Birmingham. near
the Brandywine battlefield.
1t is proposed to erect tablet near
that old Goshen meeting house, near
which there came near being battle
between the American army and the
British troops in the fall of 1777. There
came heavy rainstorm as the firing
began, and the forces withdrew from
the neighborhood.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
USEFUL TOOL AROUND DAIRY
Plug or Stopper Removed From MIX
caas Without Juggling or Ham,
mering az Done Hitherto.

A very handy tool to have around
where there are milk cans to be opened
is shown by the accompanying Illus
tration, says Popular Electricity.
This consists of steel ring A, and a
bar B, which is drawn to an edge like
chisel. these two pieces being held
together by pin G.
To remove the plug the ring is
placed over the top of the can with
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01

One often hears discussions as to
whether candy is a good or bad thing
to eat. The truth is that most of the
candy sold here in America is OF good
quality, and as 1t contains sugar and
glucose II is a good food. One point
should never be forgotten In regard
to candy-namely, that although 1t is
a healthy and nutritive food 1t should
always be eaten after meals. If 1t Is
eaten before meals 1t destroys the ap-
petite and thus makes people eat less
than they should of their ordinary ar
ucles OF diet
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01

Miss Curley kept a private school.
and one morning was interviewing a
new pupil.
What does your father do to earn
his livingT" the teacher asked Of the
little girl.
Please, ma'am." was the prompt re-
ply, he doesn't live with us. My
mother supports u.s."
We'll, them" asked the teacher,
how does your mother earn her liY-
mgr"
Why" replied the little girl in an
artless manner, "she gets paid for
staying away from father" New
York Times
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
RUNNING, TROTTING,
FACING, At TRENTON
attractive Card Arranged and
cod Purses Offered For Con-
tests at Fair-Large
Fields Entered.

Running, trotting and pacing races
are to be held Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of Trenton Inter
state Fair this year, and they will pro
vide the best card ever seen at New
Jerseys leading Exposition, which will
be conducted from Sept. 2S to Oct. 2
Horace p. Murphy, the racing secre
tary, has arranged attractive programs
and the largest fields of trotters and
PAGERS in the Big Fair Circuit are to
be seen at Trenton. There are four
teen trotting and pacing races, all fol-
purses of $500 each, except the class
for three-year-old uotters, where q
purse of $500 is offered.
The racing and trotting program is
as follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
Experience EssentsaA

No farmer who has not tried n
should engage in the cattle-feeding
business on a large scale at the start.
He VIII find. and generally at pretty
high cost. that experience and good
Judgment are needed as much as corn
to lay the fat on bunch of steers Mt
O profit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
THE SIGN (f TIE SON
Of MAN N HEAVEN
"ThSn All the Tribes Of the
Earth Shall Mourn"
IMPORT OF GODS PROPHECY

The Character of the Sights Effect
Upon the Whole World-Why Mourn
If Messiah's Kingdom Brings People
6Iessings-lsrae1's Mourning Particu-
Iarly ForetoId-its Blessed Results.
Similar Blessings For All Nations.
The Day of Trouble a PIowshare to
Prepare the Hearts of Mankind For
Designed Messianic Blessings.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
PROTECTION FOR THE TREES
With Ends Fastened, viii Keep
Mice and Rabbits Away.

To keep rabbits and mice away from
the trees, take length of plain wire
screen; form it around the trunk Of
the tree, fasten the ends together and
push it down an inch or so into the
soil.
A good way to fasten the ends of
the screen is to lap them over about
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01

Round again, eh?'' genially sa-
luted Old Dad Bing. the we'll known
Oklahoma cattle baron, when a report
er for the Star unearthed him seated
at his ease in deep chair before a
wide window in his favorite hotel.
We'll. say! now. that there placard In
the street cars. warning passengers
that 1t Is dangerous to talk to the mo-
torman; Mebbe it is, although l haint
seen one Of EN- yet that looked per
tickerly troublesome hathaway, but
what l want to know is. why in the
howlin' heck anybody should want to
talk to a motorman7"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
Had Told tho rnth.

is the master of the house in?" in.
CURED the smooth tongued book agent
OF the little boy who answered his
ring Nope" said the boy. Little
boys should not tell falsehoods," said
the book agent. Isn't that your IA
Their reading the newspaper there by
the Window" Yep" was the answer:
that's pa, all right, but ma is out"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
Patience Necessary.

There is no perseverance without
patience. The man who must see re
suits or who else will not work, is
sure not to accomplish the most that
is possible for him in life. The spirit
of persistency that can keep plugging
when nothing seems to move is the
spirit that at length inherits the prom.
ises. The battle is not to the strong,
nor the race to the swift, but the per
sistent win out in the long run. Many
lose out because they let up just q
little before the dawn of victory. II
they had patience to endure they
would soon have the Joy of achieve
ment-The Way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
Handy Dairy Tool.

the edge of the bar against the plug and
the top of the can as shown, when by
pressing down in the direction of the
arrow the plug is pried out of the can.
This is much superior to the method
often applied Of knocking the plug with
hammer OF Juggling at 1t, for the plug
is removed with very little effort.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01
MONDAY. SEPT. %.

For the running races, which lend
variety to the days attractions, Her.
man p. Conkling, one of the best
known men in the turf sport, has been
engaged as clerk of the scales. His
appointment will meet with the ap-
prevail of horsemen generally and will
result in better contests for the patrons
Entries in the running races are to
be announced later
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01

August 23.-NOt-
withstanding the
summer heat a
goodly congrega-
ton greeted Pas
tor Russell today.
His Photo-Drama
of Creation, whose
beauty nd in
structiveness are
more and more APP
preciated as the
days and weeks
go by, continues
70 ho nracaufod
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-01

an inch and run a straight wire down
through the openings like making a
seam with a needle in piece of
cloth. This can be easily removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
AUBURN WORKING
 FOR COUNTY HIGH. Meeting of Educators Called Today at Opelika to Dis
 cuss Matters

opelika. May .-(Special)-There will be meeting of the Lee County Educa- tional association at the courthouse in this city next Saturday morning at Il o'clock to transact important business pertaining to the Lee County High school. For the past several days quiet move ment has been at work in this county to move this institution to Auburn. and if that city succeeds in raising the neces- sary funds to erect and equip school building according to state requirements, the school will, in all probability, be car ried there. it is said. While nothing off cial has been given out on the subject, it is common street talk here.
 The County High school was estab- lished in this city in 1911 at a cost of about $12,000. and if the school should be awarded to Auburn the building here will be util- ized for 3 city high school. Auburn. it is understood. is making strenuous ef- forts to secure the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
PROGRAMME AT SYLACAUGA Closing Exercises of Fourth District
 Agricultural School May 1O-15

Sylacauga, May 16.-(special. .)-The clos ing exercises of the Fourth District Agri- cultural school will begin on Sunday, May 10. and continue through the week.
 The following programme has been ar ranged:
 Sunday. May 10, Il a. m., sermon by the Rev. Arnold s. Smith of Alexander City.
 Tuesday. May 12, p. m., Miss Clean s music recital by members of class.
 Wednesday, May 13. p. m, recital by Misses Lillian Porter and Marie Smith.
 Thursday May IA. p. m.-Play by Junior class.
 Friday. May 15, 10:So a. m.-Graduating exercises.
 The present session has been good one. The usual high standard of the school has been maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
SOUTH ID FURNISH MANY OFFICERS IF WAR IS DECLARED Roster of SOutherners in the Armies Now on the
 Fighting Line COME FROM BEST
 KNOWN FAMILIES Colonel Bannister, Ranking Surgeon With Funston, Came From Hunts ville-Senator Bankhead Has
 Son at the Front
Bx C. E. STEWART.

Washington May 1.--(Special)--In the event the diplomacy of the A B. C. powers fails to induce the dictator of the Mexican republic to eliminate himself from Mexican affairs. condition imposed by President Wilson; and in the event that further hostilities follow this fail- ure, the south will be prominent in the military operations of the United States agains Mexico.
 Among the forces now being prepared for eventualities in Mexico are quite number of southern officers. They come in most instances from families well known throughout the south and their ancestors were prominently connected with the Confederacy. Among the cap tains of the Seventeenth infantry is Henry M. Bankhead, son of United States Sem ator John H. Bankhead, and First Lieut.. John D. Burnett nephew of Represen- tative John l.. Burnett.
 The-fanking surgeon of the Funston dl- vision already at Vera Cruz is Lieut.. Col. William B. Bannister, who entered the service some years ago from Huntsville Colonel Bannister distinguished himself for bravery and devotion to duty in the war with Spain, in the Filipino insurrec- tion and the perious expedition to China's S capital with the Ninth infantry, when the allied forces in the war with the Box CTS made their famous march to Picking. He will most likely be the surgeon-fn- chief with the first army entering Mex ico from Vera Cruz, which will be with out question the base of the first military operations against the Mexican capital Tn the event hostilities are to proceed.
 The southern officers who will partjci- pate in the first military operations, pro- vided there are any of magnitude. will be:
 Fifth brigade, already at Vera Cruz, and the first af the second division to go from Texas City:
 Fourth Infantry-Capt Howard Wiley of Arkansas, First Lieut.. John K. Gown of Mississippi. Second Lieut.. John F. Crutcher of Tennessee. Seventh Infantry Capt. William N. Hughes, First Lieut.. John F. Franklin of Tennessee, Second Lieut. Trot H. Middleton of Mississippi. Fourteenth Infantry-Capt Samuel E. Mcintyre, First Lieut.. Phil B. Peyton of Tennessee.
 Twenty-eighth Infantry-Capts. Gideon H. Williams and Alex M. Hall of Tennes- see, First Lieut.. Aristides Moreno of Ala bama, Second Lieut.. Hamilton Ternpletor of Arkansas.
 The division next to follow will con tain the following:
 The Fourth brigade. commanded by Col Robtr l.. Bulard of Alabama. Twenty third Infantry-Capt Joel R. Lee of Ala bama, Capt. Ernest M. Reeve of Tennes- see. Twenty-sixth Infantry-Capt. Rob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02


 ert K Maxey of Arkansas, First Lieut..
 Robert l.. Bullard of Alabama. Twenty
 seventh-First Lieut.. Charles B. Moore
 of Arkansas. Sixth Brigade-Capt Mol
 ton B. Elliott of Arkansas Twenty-sec-
 ond Infantry-Commanded by Col. Fred
 Sibley of Georgia First Lieut.. James E.
 Ware of Mississippi George F. Rozelle
 and Ben w. Field of Arkansas John F.
 Adams of Tennessee, Second Lieut.. Mord
 B. Short of Mississippi. Eighteenth In-
 fantry-Capt. Josephus Cecil of Tennes-
 see, Second Lieut.. Louis l.. Ferd and
 Joseph l.. Weir of Tennessee and Gilbert
 E. Cook of Arkansas Sixth cavalry, in
 which are Maj. Nat C. Butler, son of Gen.
 M c. Butler of Confederate fame; Maj.
 Edward B. Anderson and Capt. H. B.
 Myers of Tennessee; Capt. Francis B. Glover of Alabama, First Lieut.. Charles B. Scott of Tennessee On the Rio Grande in Texas, New Mex ico and ready to strike from the frontier with the different branches of the service are:
 and Robert C. Foy, Alabama; Frank l.. Case Tennessee
 Ninth cavalry Capt Henry Gibbons, Tennessee.
 Tenth cavalry Second Lieut.. Henry R. Richmond Tennessee. Twelfth cavalry, a part of which has been ordered into Colorado to settle the
 civil war raging in that state because of the unsettled condition at the great mines
 at Trinidad and other points, are: Cap tains, John W. Craig, Alabama Lewis Gas, Tennessee; first lieutenants, Richard w. Walker, Tennessee; Charles l.. Scott, Alabama; escond lieutenant, Joseph E. Mcdonald, Alabama. Thirteenth cavalry,
 Col. Charles A. P. Hatfield, Alabama Lieut.. Tyree R. Rivers, Tennessee Capt
 P. b. Lochridge, Mississippi; Capt. H. R.
 Richmond, Tennessee; Capt. Hamilton { Bowie, Alabama; Lieut.. Jerome G. Pillow
 Arkansas. and John c. Quekemeyer Mis- ' sissippi
 { Fourteenth cavalry. col Fred Sibley, l Georgia: Capts. Sterling F. Adams and
 Mat c. Smith, Alabama: Charles c. Win mia. Tennessee; Lieutenant Bruce L. Buroh, Alabama.
 Fifteenth cavalry, Col. Robert D. Read Tennessee; Capt. Charles F. Matin Ar kansas; Capt. Richard P. Going. Ala l bama; Capt. Robert F. Tate Mississippi and Lieut.. l.. P. F. Graham, Tennessee. Third artillery, Capt. J. E. Stephens and Lieut.. Fred C. Wallace, Tennessee; Fifth Field artillery, Lieut.. Col. Ernest Hinds Alabama; Lieut.. Newton N Polk Tennes- see; Sixth infantry, Capt. Fred D. Funiak, Alabama.
 Nintn cdValry, Col. Charles J. Crane, Tennessee; Lieut.. Louis Farrel, Tennes- see; Lieut.. James c. Williams, Alabama Lieut.. w. H. Hobson Tennessee. Sixteenth infantry, Lieut.. R. B. Picker ing. Alabama; Lieut.. Oliver s. Wood. Arkansas.
 Seventeenth infantry, Maj. George w. Barton, Mississippi: Capt. John w. Wright, son of Gen. M. J. Wright of the Confederacy Tennessee; Capt Henry M. ID .IxJ r-t n Kendick, Arkansas. and Lieut.. John D. Burnett. Alabama.
 Twentieth infantry. Capt. George Fl Estes. Alabama, and Capt. Ben P. Nick lin. Tennessee.
 These are all with the troops that will do the first fighting. Certainly the south will be given every opportunity to distin- guish herself with all this array of the flower of her sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
LOWNDES WILL VOTE
 ON b|G BOND ISSUE
Citizens Will Decide May II Whether to Spend $2OO,-
 900 On Improvement


 Selma. May 1.-tSpecial)-Cit of Lowndes county are taking consid- crable interest in the bond issue e1ec- ton which will be held in that coun- ty on Monday, May Il. On that day the citizens will vote for an issue of about $200,000 bonds which will be used on the public roads of that coun- ty and the general impression is that the bond issue will carry.
 Probate Judge F. H. Pitts of Dallas county; J. A. Minter, commissioners from the southern part of Dallas coun- ty, and Morgan Richards. secretary of the Selma Chamber of Commerce. Thursday night delivered addresses to a large meeting held at Lowndesboro for the bond issue and for the building of good roads. Friday the three cit izens of Dallas county will also deliver good roads addresses at Fort Deposit and will return to Selma Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
SM|LAXFOR
 WHITE HOUSE EVENT
Eufaula Dealer Receives an Order for McAdOO-Wil-
 son Nuptials

Eufaula, May 1.--(Special.)-A local dealer in evergreens has just received an order from Washington for a shipment of choice southern smilax, to De used at the White House, upon the occasion of the wedding of Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President and Mrs. Will son, to Secretary of the Treasury WiHiam G. McAdoo. The shipment is to be made upon certain date in order that the smilax will be as fresh as possible. An order for 10000 myrtle blooms has also been received. being possibly the largest ever received by the many evergreen deal- CTS in this sction.
 The Rev. A. J. Dickinson, Jr., of Bir- ming, acting pastor of the First Baptist church, has just received an invitation to preach the baccalaereate sermon at the commencement exercises at Lafayette college, the date to be selected later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
BANK ROBBERS SEEK
 NEW TRIAL IN LYERLY
Attorneys for Chattooga Cracksmen File Motions for Second Hear
 ing of Cases

Lyerly. Ga. May 1.-(Special. At torneys for Mark McNew and Frank Mathews, who were convicted at a special term of Chattooga superior court two weeks ago of the robbery of the Bank of Lyerly, have filed mo- tons for new trials and 1t is expected that Judge Moses Wright will hear tho motions during the early part of May.
 It is said that Frank Mathews is suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
BANKERS OF GROUP
 FIVE IN DEMOPOL|S
Feature of Session Address by John H. Frye of
 Birmingham

Demopolis. May -(Special) )--Grour 5 of the Alabama Bankers association met in convention here at the Elks' home Wednesday, The meeting was presided over by the group vice president, J. D. Norwood of Demopolis. The address of welcome was delivered by Henry Hayden, while the principal address was made by John H. Frye of Birmingham, who spoke on Credits Round table discussion fol lowed.
 A fine banquet was served at the Inn. at which H. w. Hayden presided as toast master. C. M Howard of Selma was elected group vice president for the sue ceeding term. Five of the nine coun- ties forming this group were represented at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
 TALLAOEGA SPENDS S89,17S FOR PAVING Many Street Improvements Made in Past Year INVITED TO LOCK 12 April Normal Month in Talladega Police Circles-Petition Filed Requesting Permission to
 Sprinkle Streets.

Talladega. May 1.-tSpscialo-A report filed before the city commission setting forth the cost of recent paving in Talla- dega exploits the fact that this city does not hesitate to spend money for street paving After having laid some IA miles of concrete sidewalks, the city undertook the matter of street or roadway paving and has expended in this behalf $ss17s Al within the past 12 months Of this sum sss. .sse 90 was assessed to property owners, while the city expended for it's own prop erty and street intersections $2S, ,s6s.s1.
 The amount paid to the contractors for actual work and incidental work con nected herewith amounted to S6Ss7 b4. The amount of bonds iAsued by the city for this paving amounted to only $5.o0o
 Miss Minnie Lee Nelson and Mir. H. M. Bagemore were married Thursday morning at o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Thomas of the Baptist church, at the home of J. A. Nelson, the brother of the bride. MT Bagemore is resident of Brookwood.
 Mir j. R. Moore and Mrs Essie Burr Robinson were married at the residence of the bride on Fast street Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Frank B. Webb, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
 April was normal month in police cir cles in Talladega. The report of Chief Stanford shows that during the month he arrested s7 persons and secured 31 convictions in the recorders court.
 Suffering from the dust of the weeks before the rain the property owners of South street have almost unanimously signed a petition to the city commis- sion asking that body to permit them to pay for sprinkling that street in the feet of frontage per month, during the six months of the dusty season.
 The Highland City Book club. the oldest and most exclusive club of married wom- en. met with almost every member pres ent at the home of Mrs R. W. Hender- son Thursday afternoon. The member ship is limited to 26. Mrs R. G. Nickles was elected a new member to take the place of a recently deceased member of the body.
 number of leading citizens of Talla- dega have received invitations from the Birmingham office of the Alabama Light and Power company to pe present at a picnic at Lock 12 on Coosa river May {. The company will provide special eoac oh over the Louisville and Nashville rail road, so that the party can return on l the evening train. Several officials un- willingly sent regrets because of previous engagements at the opening of the Geor- gia-Alabama baseball seuson in Tala- dega on that date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-02
U. D. c. AT FIT. DEPOSIT
 ELECTSsDELEGATES

Fort Deposit, May 1.--(Special.) The April meeting of the Lowndes chapter, U. D. C., was held at the home of it's president. Mrs. John Bragg Beers. on the Highlands. The hall was decorated with dogwood blossoms, the living room where the meeting was held, was decorated with crabapple blossoms and the dining hall with yellow jasmine.
 After the regular routine of busi- ness. delegates and alternates to the U. D. C. convention to be held at Tus- caloosa were elected as follows: Mes danes Belle Searcy and J. B. Farrior; alternates, Mesdames G. A. Davis and II. N. Coleman. At the conclusion of the programme delightful refreshments were served