davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
TN onANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Andrew J. Diamond:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in certain cause wherein Sadie
NJ. Diamond Is petitioner. and you, Andrew
Diamond, are defendant. you are required to
appear, and plead answer or demur TO pc
titiOner's petition or before the twenty
first day OF January next, or In default there
Of, such decree Will be taken against you as
the ChahcellOr shall think equitable and just
The object of said suit Is to obtain decree
of divorce dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated November 90 1914.
WILLIAM II. HEISLER, JR.,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
Q. Address, l06 Main 81, Mount Holly, Nj
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
OF SETTLEMENT
EsrArE on Ans srEwARr

ESTATE OF ANN STEWART
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, administrators with will an
nexed. OF Ann stewart, deceased, late of the
county of Burlington, will be audited ana
stated by the Surrogate and reported for set
tlement and allowance to the Orphans Court
of said county al a session to be held on the
seventeenth day of December 1914.
MONA =, PORTER,
Administratrix with will annex ed
November z, 1914
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

Christmas and New Year Booklets
Calendars, Gift Books, etc. L. s. Boyce
Stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

Christmas and New Year Post Cards,
one cent each to five cents each. L. S.
Boyce, Stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

FoH RENT
Furnished and unfurnished rooms and
apartments, corner High and Broad streets
Mount Holly.
DIR. II. E. WHITEHEAD
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

THRUST COMPANY sTOcR FOR SALE
"A shares Farmers Trust Co. of Mount Holly.
inquire at
UNION NATIONAL BANK.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
OF SETTLEMENT

NJaTIOE OF SETTLEMENT
ESTATE OF GEORGE w. 8. oliver.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts o
the subscriber, administratrix of George w,
!. oliver, deceased, late of the county OF Bur
Iington, Will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at a session to be held ON the -Four
teenth day of January, 1916.
SARAH ]. OLIVER,
Samuel A. Atkinson, Administrative
Proctor.
Dacember O. 1914
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
nor SALE

T.
Twin house, rooms each with shed. situate
on the northeast corner of Horace and Fifth
streets, Palmyra, N. +. Price $500. One
thousand dollars cash, with mortgage at per
cent. for balance will take the property II
closed at once. Apply to
JOHN PEACOCK,
Fl0renca N i
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
Merry xmas
[PLuM PUDDING

The r & R brand is known the
world over for its goodness. I lb.
size 25c; 2 lb size soc; individuals,
| rOc each
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

fishing licenses cost $1.15, with the war
tax of 10 cents. The other form is the
nonresident hunting and fishing license,
the fee for which is $10.15, and war tax.
Under the act of 1914 all persons fishing
in the fresh waters of the State must
have license. Women and boys under
IA years of age, are exempt. The new
law becomes effective January l, 1915
The fact that President Wilson seems
to be in earnest about practicing
economy and will use as one avenue the
salaries of postmasters. will not in any
way reduce the number of candidates for
the positions soon to be made vacant
under the old rule Ito the victor belongs
the spoils." Burlington's postmaster
will be reduced from 81, 900 to 50, 500, and
Mount Holly will go down $500, from
s., 300 to $1,000. This does not apply
simply to the two places named but il
will spread all over the country. Ane
the contest in Mount Holly, Burlington
land Bordentown is going on Just a
lively as ever.
II The famous Suwanee River Nal
Quartette will be the next attraction O
the Lyceum course, which will TAX
place at the Methodist church next Tues
day night, December %. They ar
termed the best negro quartette il
: America, with John HI. Can't a
Americas greatest negro basso. Wit
' instrumental music, plantation melodies
! songs, recitals and humorous stunts,
l they interpret most effectively tn
a poetry and music Of the Southern negro
e 1t is well worth journey to hear theI
n sing "Old Black Joe" The South Dakot
e Advocate says: "The rendition of th
s song old Black joe in character Wa
s one of the remarkable efforts of this ella.
e lof entertainments. Many eyes wei
t dimmed with tears as Old Black Je
S answered the Angels-'I'm coming. Ii
d coming This one song was worth tl
IS price of the entertainment" They al,
ri give pastimes and stories in costum
e Don't miss this entertainment. Admi
sion S5 cents.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22

The wedding of Floyd W. Lewis and
Miss Vcrna F. Britton took place at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Britton, on Pine street,
Saturday evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thomas ]. J. Wright,
of the Methodist church. Miss Dora
Fenimore, of Ewanville, was bridesmaid
and Richard Fenimore, of Burlington,
was best man. Quite number of rela-
tives and few friends were present.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served. The bride and groom re-
ceived many useful gifts. They will
reside with Mrs. Lewis parents on Pine
street.
The hand of fate seems to have been
heavily on the family of Morris L.
Throckmorton during the past week
On Thursday morning, Grace, his 4-year
old daughter, died at the Burlington
County Hospital, after two operation.
for empyema, the formation of pul
around the lungs caused by pneumonia
Friday two other daughters were taker
sick, but not seriously. Saturday after
noon, Raymond. the 14-year-old son
went home with bad bruise on his heat
and collapsed as he entered the hous
and has been unconscious since, ant
they have not been able to find out no,
he was hurt. He started out ON al
errand for his mother, and returne
shortly in this condition. 1t is rather
mysterious case as no one seems to hav
seen him get hurt, and they have bee
unable to ind the cap he wore when h
started out. 1t is thought that he wa
struck by an automobile or some boy
hit him with hockey club. II
was taken to the hospital Saturday nigh
in serious condition. His left side wa
badly hurt and the cut in his hea
caused conclusion of the brain. Tn
morning he still lies in sort of stup,
and all their efforts to arouse him ha,
failed thus far.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-22
DIVERS FRUIT CAKE

Made under perfect sanitary
conditions and of the best quality
ingredients. I lb. 25c; lb. soc
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
NEWPORT HAS Branch
OF Temperance LEGION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, June 25.-The Sun
day school of the NJ y. Church enjoyed
their annual excursion TO Augustine
Beach on Monday.
The LOYAL Temperance Legion has
been reorganized for the younger girls
and boys OF the town. The first meet
ing was held on last Friday afternoon.
The Camp Fire Girls have % mem
bers. Mrs. j. @. Justis and Miss Ella
johnson are the leaders OF IT, The
girls meet on Wednesday afternoons in
the W. c. 7. u. headquarters.
The Rev. Mrs. Il. =. Nichols was
called last week TO her former home IN
Massachusetts by the serious illness ol
her mother Mrs. Nichols is accompan.
led by her son and daughter, Ransom
and Doris.
Miss Irene Price left today for Bet
terton, Md. TO spend two weeks.-Sliss
Lauretta Hilyard is spending some time
as the guest of her cousin, Miss Pearla
Murry of Philadelphia.-Mr J. Frank
Denny has returned from visit with
her sister In Philadelphia Harry
Lyman of Chester has been recently
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Stuart
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Price have been
entertaining their nieces. the Misses
Bertha and Alta Price of Still Pond,
Md-Mrs. James A. Manlove has been
confined to her home the past two weeks
suffering with rheumatism. Ralph
Shallcross of Wilmington spent Sunday
as the guest of John Price.-AIr. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks of Philadelphia are
sppndino some time with Mrs William
Garrcttson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

such as a tabouret, a small table, a
chair. a foot stool, a writing desk, etc.
2. Make plans or intelligent rough
sketch drawing of the piece selected.
Gardening.
/. DO 'of the following things:
(a) Operate a garden plot OF not
less than 20 square feet and show a
net profit Of not less than S. on the
seasons work. Keep an accurate
crop report
(b) Grow 1-2O acres of potatoes
Select ten hills from which seed po-
t9toes are to be taken. Grade pota-
toes in three divisions-market,
medium and culls. Manufacture the
culls into potato starch for home use.
Keep an accurate crop report of the
seasons work
(c) Keep both back and front yard
II good condition for the summer va
cation of three months, which will
include care of garden. flowers, now
ing of lawn. keeping The yard free
from waste paper' rubbish, etc. Keep
an accurate record of the vacation S
work.
(d) Build a back yard trellis, and
grow a covering of vines for 1t in a
seasons time of not more than four
months.
2. Write an account Of not less than
500 words stating how the work was
performed.
Continuing the subject Of MAP
making and reading, we come TO the
conventional signs used, OF course
there must be some method of repre-.
senting on a map the various promi-
nent features of the country. such as
roads, hills. trees, streams, etc And
it can readily be seen that II eacf
one made up his own signs for these
things, no one could understand an
others map. Certain conventional
signs and abbreviations have beer
/ agreed upon therefore and you mus
/ become familiar with them before
/ you can either understand a map Of
draw one yourself They are very
simple and easily learned An i'm
} proved road is represented by two
1 parallel lines, while an unimprove,
road is shown by two parallel dotte,
lines. A single dotted line means
trail. The course Of stream unde
fifteen feet wide is indicated by
/ uNdNf INT - WAQtl hlltdlH has wv
lines. Circles indicate isolated trees
while heavy shading or cross hatch
ing is used to represent ploughe
fields. The entire list OF signs ma
be obtained on request from tn
Army War College. Washington. d. c
The Scout diary also contains them
Something every Scout should havl
is a government map of his section
These have the conventional signs oI
the back fully explained. They ma!
be obtained by sending ten cents il
cash to the Director, United State
Geological Survey. Washington, d. c
with the name of the map wanted
Wilmington is in the Wilmington
Quadrangle" but is on the extrem
northern edge of the map so If tn
country above Wilmington is wanted
the West Chester Quadrangle" mus
also be obtained Remember in or
doring government publications tina
stamps are not accepted. Either cas-
or postal money orders must be sen
OF course a number of these conven
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

No matter how badly you suffer,
how chronic your case may be. or
what has failed to cure you, your
pains will leave. your aches vanish
and the torturous, killing bachache or
rheumatism will bother you no more.
This Is what CroXone, the new sci
enthc discovery. does for sufferers
or such troubles. Il cures these
diseases because it reaches the cause
and removes It. II soaks right into
the walls and Innings OF the kidneys
and cleans out the stoppedup. mac
tive organs like water iocs aisponse
-neutralizes, and dissolves every
particle Of uric acid and makes the
kidneys sift from the blood all the
waste matter and poisons that lodge
in the Joints and muscles to scratch
and irritate and cause rheumatism. It
socthes and heals the delicate Innings
Of the bladder and leaves the kidneys
in a clean, strong, healthy condition.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

tlonal signs are used only in more
elaborate map making. For sketch
ing, woods. grass, corn, cultivated
fields, etc. are usually represented by
drawing the outline of the forest or
field or orchard and placing inside
IL the proper symbol or abbreviation.
The Field Service Regulations,
1914, United States Army, which may
be taken as the authority for this sort
OF thing. authorizes the abbreviations
given below Authorizations other
than those given should not be used
AbbreyiatlOnsi
A., arroyo; abut., abutment; ar,
arch; b.. brick; b. s., blacksmith
shop; bot, bottom; Br., branch; br.,
bridge c. cape; Gem. cemetery;
con-. concrete: Gov, covered; Cr.,
creek; d., deep cul, culvert; d. s.,
drug store; E., east; Est, estuary;
f.. fordable; Ft., fort, G. s.. general
store; gr.. girder; G. NJ. grist mill;
T.. iron; l., island; jc., junction; kp.'
king post; L., lake; Lat. latitude /;
I Ldg. landing; L. S. s., life-saving
/ station. l.. H., light house; Long,
longitude, Mt, mountain; Mts.,
mountains; ~, north n. f., not ford
able; p, pier; PIX, plank; p. o., post
/ office; PIT, point; a. D., queen post
/ r.. river; r. H., round house; r. r..
railroad; s., south; s.. STEEL S. H..
school house; S. NJ, saw mill: sta
station; st., stone; str. stream; T. c..
toll gate; Tres. trestle; tr., truss
W. T., water tank; w. W, water
works; W., west; W., wood wd., wide
These are all very easily learned
Cut this list out and keep IL with you
for reference. The character OF
streams is indicated on the map by IN,
use Of the proper abbreviatlons. glver
in the list above For instance I
stream fifteen feet wide and ten fee
deep, that could not be forded woul'
be indicated by drawing a line show
ing its course and then writing aloni
this line rs wd TO- d. n. T." Tn
meaning Of n. T.. of course, is no
fcrdable. Bridges are shown by th
use of the proper conventional sig
and the character and span indicate
by sbbreviations. For instance, v
h D., written alongside of the con
ventional bridge sign, means woode
king post bridge. The length, widt
! and height above the water are ind
Gated by drawing a line and writin
the length and width above 1t and tn
height above water below II.
By the way. those of you who d
not know what king post or queei
post structure is should look thes
terms up at once in the dictionary
read the descriptions and study tn
illustrations so that you will know
them when you see them.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Three CHOIRS Will
SING At PROF. KINGS
anniversary jubilee

Threec choirs win take part in the
celebration pof the twenty-ffth ami.
versary of Prof. George y. Kings lead
ership of Epworth choir 20 be held in
Epworth Church next Sunday evening
at 7.3O o'clock. The adult choir viii be
composed of go voices. an intermediate
choir of 25 voices and a junior choir OF
p voices. making combined chorus
of over a hundred voices.
One of the special numbers to be
sung is an original composition Rock
of Ages by Charles 4 Edwards, the
local composer. The soprano and tenor
obligatos win be sung by the intermed-
late and Junior choirs. while the adult
choir sings the accompaniment. Another
pleasing number will be VIII NJ =.
Browns latest anthem Come Unto
Me- sung by the adult choir OF 90
voices. This is pronounced by musical
critics 20 be one of MIR. Browns best
compositions and it will be sung for
the first time in this city by Epworth
choir on Sunday night
William Raymond. former member
of the double male quartet that sang
in several concerts given a few years
ago by the choir, is spending his vaca
tion at his home in this city and will
sing with the same double quartet on
Sunday night He will also he heard
in solo work. Mr.. Raymond has just
closed his second season with "rhe Old
Homestead Company. His many
friends in this city will no doubt be
/ pleased at the opportunity OF hearing
him sing at the Epworth celebration.
Professor King is being congratulated
on having successfully directed Epworth
choir for 25 years and there will doubt
! less be large audience present at Ep-
worth on Sunday night when he raises
his baton to direct the combined choirs
of more than a hundred voices.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Mr.. Robert Fowler okarche. Okla
homa, writes.
'To any sufferer OF catarrh OF tho
stomach. / am glad 70 tell my friends
or sufferers OF catarrh that seventeen
years ago I was past work of any
kind. due to stomach troubles. tried
almost every known remedy without
any results.
FINALLY I tried Peruna, and am
happy to say / was benefited by the
first bottle, and after using a full
treatment I was entirely cured.
Il am now seventy years old, and
am In good health, due to always
having Peruna at my command.
would not think OF going away from
home for any length OF time without
taking a bottle OF Peruna along for
emergency.
you are at liberty to use my pic
ture and testimony II you think'it will
help any one who has stomach
trouble"
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
makes YOUR BACKACHE Vanish,
DRIVES ALL rheumatic PAINS AWAY
New Discovery Muscles Revn
and Bladder Disorde After Few

SO they can filter the blood and keep
you we'll.
If you suffer with backache-have
pains In the neck or sides-nervous
or dizzy spells--a few doses OF CroX
one will relieve the congestion and
YOU will be surprised how quickly all
kidney, bladder and rheumatic trUu-
hles will disappear.
Croxone is different from all other
remedies. Il is not like anything else
en- earth ever used for the purpose.
II starts to work the minute you take
Il and relieves your suffering the very
first time you use Il. Il is so pre-
pared that Il is practically impossible
to take il into The human system with
out results. You can secure an orig
nal package of Croxone at trifiing
cost from any frst-class druggist. Ali
druggists are authorized to person
ally return the purchase price If
Croxone should fail in a single case.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Get Rid Of the Torment

UI NHtUWHIIsUIs
Remember how spry and active you
we're before you had rheumatism.
hackache. swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You oan-iust take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood ot the poiscns that
cause your pain, misery and torment
ing rheumatism. For sale by n. q.
Danforth. Market and Second sts.--
Adv,
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

At Bremen. Ca. W. NJ. Golden. Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
says he found Foley Kidney Pills 10 be
the best remedy for kidney and blad-
der troubles, also for rheumatism
He says: ANY person having kidney
trouble, backache. or rheumatism
should be very glad to find such a
wonderful remedy" For sale by ~ b.
Danforth. Market and Second sts.-
Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10

truth to its most interesting and even
tremendous conclusion. For the truth
is that the old Papacy is practically
the only authority in modern Europe
in which it could have happened. 1t
is the Oldest, UNNECESSARILY the oldest,
throne in Europe; and it is the only
one that peasant could climb This
is the only real elective monarchy left
in the world; and any peasant can
still be elected to it. Even in high
and heroic republics, like those of
France and of Switzerland, can one
say that the ruler is really the plain
man in power? Now all the evidence,
from foes as much as friends, attests
that this was really true of the great
priest, who lately gave back to God,
the most tremendous power in the
world Those who admired him most,
admired the simplicity and sanity of
a peasant. Those who murmured
against him most, complained of the
obstinacy and reluctance of peasant.
But for that very reason it was clear
that the oldest representative institu-
ton of Europe is working, when all
the new ones have broken down."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10

him? When did ever any power, ma
terial or moral, civilized or savage,
go to war with Peter and get the bet
ter? When did the whole world ever
band together against him solitary,
and not find him too many for it?
All who take part with Peter are on
the winning side..... Has he failed
in his enterprises up to this hour?
Did he in our fathers day fail in his
struggle with Joseph of Germany and
his confederates-with Napoleon, a
greater name, and his dependent
kings,-that, though in another kind
of fight, he should fail in ours? What
gray hairs are on the head of Judah
whose youth is renewed as the
eagles, whose feet are like the feet OF
harts, and underneath all the Ever.
lasting Arms?> -Newman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10

THE LITTLE LOAF.

Many years ago there was great
famine in Germany, and the poor
people suffered from hunger. A rich
man who loved children sent for
twenty of them and said to them: I'm
this basket there is loaf of bread
for each of you. Take it and come
back again every day till the famine
is over. l will give you a loaf each
day."
The children were very hungry
They seized the basket and struggled
to get at the largest loaf. They even
forgot to thank the man who had
been kind to them. After few min
utes of quarreling and snatching fol
bread, everyone ran away with his
loaf except one little girl, named
Gretchen. She stood there alone al
little distance from the gentleman
Then, smiling, she took up the last
loaf, the smallest of all, and thanked
him with all her heart.
The next day the children came
again, and they behaved as badly as
ever, Gretchen, who would not push
with the rest, received only tiny
loaf scarcely the half size of the
others. But, when she came home
and her mother began to cut the loaf
out dropped six shining coins of sill
yer.
20 Gretchen!" exclaimed her
mother, this must be mistake. The
money does not belong to us. Run
quick as you can and take it back to
the gentleman"
So Gretchen carried it back; but
when she gave the gentleman her
mothers message, he said: mo, no
it was not a mistake. l had the sill
yer baked in the smallest loaf in
order to reward you. Remember that
the person who is contented to have
small loaf rather than quarrel for a
larger one will find blessings that are
better than money baked in bread. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10

After dinner she stacked the dishes,
instead of leaving them in careless
fashion over the table, When ! wash
dishes in the nice way she soon OBJ
served, they are not apt to get brok'
en-"
Just then Elsie's little sister came
into the kitchen, fretting and crying
Elsie felt SO provoked that she began
to get cross herself. Then she
thought, There's a nice way to act
toward your little sister, even when
she's bad"
Don't cry, Nellie" she said. I'll
help you build a playhouse, just as
soon as | sweep out the kitchen"
Then the smiles came to the little
sisters face-such sweet smiles that
Elsie said. I'm always going to find
the nice way of doing things