davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

Now someone has achieved George Wintergreen Peppermint
 When news came from Washington that Senator Henry F. Ashurst was ad- vocating an appropriation of LOGO for the purpose of exterminating prairie dogs, he immediately became Prairie Dog Hank"
 t is not to be denied that Senator Ashurst uses quite a lot of space in the Congressional Record. Which is probably the reason that worthy pub lication is os often referred to as "Ashursts Daily
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

had no appetite. Since ] have taken Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and feel like a new woman. ] cannot praise your medicine too highly. Mrs. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
 It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for womans 8 ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more eficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound is recognize d from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills.
 In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained .heir health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

If the present rains are the real thing in rainy season then of course farmers should be putting in their crops, but if not, and a long period of dryness will ensue before the coming of the real rainy season, then the planters would probably lose their entire planting Hence the question is an important one, and the opinion of such experts as Dr. Douglass will be awaited with much interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

ANuih Ls T Eluhnoln 6 Vegetable Com pound When ] first began taking 1t l was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches pains in low
 CT part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains. ]
 could not sleep and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
ATTENTION L. O. O. M.

All members are requested to re- port at Moose Home Sunday, April If, at 1 p. m to attend funeral C. c. Pratt, military branch, to report in full uniform.
 c. w. LUDWIG, (3O5) sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
Wednesday MOrning, september 3, 19l4
MR. eREENwAY ON FARMING

The day will come when Arlzona's mineral wealth will be exhausted How soon this will be is a matter of conjecture Engineers have expressed the opinion that the Warren District has perhaps fifty to seventy five years of mining future Other localities esti- mate their mineral tenure less definitely When the mining industry shall have completed its economic cycle in Arizona what theng Because of present con ditions an answer to the question pertinent today The mines are not exhausted but the industry is em- barassed There is being experienced repetition Of conditions to which Arizona well all socaed min ing states are subjected owing the instability of min ing.
 Many men with their fingers on the pulse of affairs here only the beat of industrial activity as n existed for the time being They were content to shape their in accordance with the needs and the promises of the moment Among this number of casuiss John c. Greenway is not counted. With more farreaching vision he has given thought tomorrow when the mining industry will have become exhausted and its place taken by agriculture.
 It is timely and valuable comment that MT Green way emphasizes Although mining man himself and loyal to the pursuit which made his life work MT Greenway obviously thinking Of the future of his adopted State and of the who, in the afterwhle, will compose the commonwealth. He suggests that it is not too early for the to his thoughts to tho farm. He advises that better time than the present for the of work to take up agri- culture with its assured returns.
 The day win come when Arizona will be known preeminenuy an agricultural State Pioneers in farm ing will enjoy the same advantages that have been resped by the pioneers in mining The mining kings Of today abdicate of the farmer kings of to- morrow Mr. Greenway without lamenung the suprem. acy of farming over mining unsefshly points the rich legacy which Arizona eager bestow upon those who will accept it. The time to take advantage Of this legacy NOW. Homesteads to be had for the ask ing NOW This opportunity will be open indefinitely It is within the bonds of conservatism predict that within twenty gears. say, Arizona's mining State will be dimmed by the briancy of her agricul- tural gorics soil will supply greater abundance the riches which now are with necessary hazards and bruisns toll from her minerazed rocks
 Mr. Greenways suggestion comes at a time when many should take advantage of it. He does hes- tate to admit that powers affects Arizona perhaps than any state in the Union. It is one thing to whistle in the dark and another to view cond tons couraseously. The shadows by business de- presson are instantly dssipated when the sensible man views the future with perspective penetrating as that which MT Greenway draws 1t is little than psychological moment if taken advantage of by the un employed in OUT State The war will be disarmed oi it's local menace in Arizona if the proposed by Mr. Greenway is pursued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

brown rockrbbed hills and an Inner harbor that looks deep though dredged at cost of many millions There are great granite wharves such as one nowhere else in the orient. whares seemingly sufficient to provide dockage an merchantmen that might anchor there There is dry dock big enough to for the huges of dreadnoughts Back Of the city, ridge, are barracks for an army of 10000 soldiers The hills round about capped with forts of granite concrete and steel their big guns commanding an approaches. On height overlooking the bay is the governors palace, itself a granite monument to German faith and per. manence.
 It is City of the Future When it was begun, Ger many had no commerce in the orient When the enor. were finished there sti little evidence of justification Even now. though her trade has grown rapidly as 10 alarm Japan and drive her to seizure defense of her own interests the harbor, docks and warehouses, the and railroad lines have a 1.-the of the business they could accommodate
 Here is place in the East where the yellow man has set his mark on the white. The white man in this has metamorphosed the East Kiao.chau is Germanized The Chinese remaining in the old city
 live houses built under the eyes of German inspect. ors They keep their streets and homes cleaner than any others m emma. Ihey stand at attention when @ German officer passes There little laughter, cursing, chatering creakng of sampans and rattlng of rock shaws the traveller lands
 All is modelled after Berlin It is another city of su. preme orderliness, a part of the world where one least expects order
 In the German part Of the city every house is a mansion. houses go in the East built to endure a show place for the natives fronting street of perfect and solid paving and a garden of green lawn and well kept flower beds.
 Everything is German system in supreme contrast to the haphazard character of the Orient Everything is done with military and scientific precision. Germany has laid the foundations trade reaching far into the interior She has built railroad in the Far East She has opened mines in the rich concessions wrosed from China She has planned factories and fouudrias and looked forward the day when she could anrh at British supremacy in that quarter of the earth
 All in the future! All German dream wrought into the outward lasting symbols of modern material cvili. zation
 And just her dream begins to merge into reality along comes Japan and shatters it. If Germany per. ssts when the is over. in her ambitious plan to establish great empire of trade she will have to begin all again.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
SANTA CLAUS IN SPAIN

santa Claus has moved He has packed up his workshop and gone to Spain
 For years and years most of the toys of the world were made in Germany It was rather easy for Santa Cuas to the job those days because the toy. factories where people worked hm all the year were located not very far and he could get all around o each one to that the doies were pretty enough and the rockinghorses strong enough without taking much of a journey Then when workmen in New Eng. land wanted to help. he took them the business and for several seasons many Of the paythngs have been made in America. He has a magic arship now
 But lately Spain has taken up this fascinating oc eupation And this all the German toymakers have srmmer work to do For a while it seemed as if child ren would have to without Christmas prizes for being good But Santa Claus remembered about the toy fac tories in Spain and how they had been growing So he just packed up his books and his typewrters and all his office furniture-for of course santa's business methods keep right up to date and he keeps card ln deNes of how many times Johnny the cat-and he sent things parcel post and express right in to Spain His headquarters are in Barcelona this year
 In Barcelona, told there are fifteen factories that employ from forty seventy hands each Thirty keep from ten forty people busy and thirtyaye em ploy less than ten The whole number Of toy manu. -aenrers in Spain reaches about four hundred
 Other cities increasing their output this year but Barcelona is the important and it has organ Hed permanent toy exposition where American de- prment store buyers commissioned by Santa can come in and look the displays
 DoIies and toy theatres and tenpn vie with sol. ders tin dishes and for approval But the most charaeteristeally Spanish toy is the bull There are people who think santa Claus win bring almost as many Spanish bulls America nurseries this year as ever he brought Teddy bears or Kewpie babies. The spanish bull has horns toss the toy matador who comes with him. and his is made so it win charge All the accessories for the Spanish national amusement provided.
 Of course the Spanish toys will have their piouant fascination and doubt santa Claus will yield to 1t end order many of them. Besides which what more httng place for santa Claus to have his office than in tiat wonderful place where we older ebidren .all at times build oqr castles of dreams? $ NE tsE
 But one cannot help feeling that for American children American sports are better Baseball even not be ideal but puts the emphasis where ii belongson clean work and quick muscles and ceai heads and open airno cruelty the bull hghts do
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09
oraMANrs DREAM CITY oE LIE EAST

u is a wonderful place-the German stronghold in tho Far East that Japan has undertaken to from the Fatherand As fortress Tsingtau, the capital of aochau, is at least strong Port Arthur, which cost Japan eleven months of terrific assaults and 6OOOO lives It is the most formidable defense in Asia
 The world, however, has many fortresses. Tsing. tau even the best of them has claim ad- miration than mere strength For this is dream city, an amazing monument to the power of German will and imagination Here scores of millions Of dollars have been spent not accommodate improve existing commerce. protect actual German possessions or interests but absolutely for the and political influence which Germany believed she would eventually possess in the Far East
 It is but fifteen years since the murder of two Ger man missionaries by Boxers made a pretext for Ad mira Dierichs Co Tsingtau harbor, in the North China sea and announce that the place was occupied chud was forced lease" the city and hafbor with several hundred miles of territory reaching back the Kiaoohau peninsula to the mainland Those fifteen years have seen a wonderful transformation
 There is the glorious blue bay almost enclosed by
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-09

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17
dwelling of a Statue.

A special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad, on Wednesday, carried 308 pas
sengerS from New York and stations be-
tween that city and Philadelphia to the
National cemetery at Arlington, Vir-
ginia, where the statue to the memory
of Gen. Phil Kearny was unveiled. The
train was in charge of the Kearny Conn.,
mission, of which Charles F. Hopkins,
of Boonton, is president, and John w.
Bodine, of Camden, secretary. Besides
the members of the Kearny Brigade
there were several invited guests.
The band from Fort Myer, which is
close to the cemetery, furnished music.
At given signal battery from Fort
Myer fred a salute and the flags which
had covered the statue were liberated.
The grandson and granddaughter OF
Gen. Kearny laid wreath at the foot OF
the statue Mr.. Hopkins made short
address and Governor Fielder, on behalf
of the state, presented the statue to the
United States. The Governors address
was full of patriotism and contained
glowing tributes to the old soldiers and
] to the man whose memory was being
| honored.
| President Wilson received the statue
and made short address. He was fol
lowed by Corporal James Tanner, who
was the orator of the occasion and who's
talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The statue is of bronze, on granit'
base. 1t represents Gen. Kearney on hi
horse and it is striking likeness of tn
gallant soldier.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17
Political Notes

The contest for county offices being
over the subject of postmaster is being
talked of. There will soon be vacancies
in Burlington, Bordentown and Mount
Holly. In Burlington Ellsworth H. Bur
tbs has launched his boom. A man
named McGinn is looking at the place
with longing eyes, and it is said Dr..
Glasgow would not refuse the position.
In Mount Holly there are several candi-
dates, but the man who seems to be in
the lead just now is Charles Reeves, a
baggage master on the Pennsylvania
railroad. Charlie is said to have the
backing of Secretary Tumulty and Sen
ator mot Dick Hughes. If this is cor
rect Charley is good bet. Bordentown
is the place where the fur is likely to fly.
There are or were II candidates in the
field there. Perhaps more have entered
the race since election. James Magee is
said to be the favorite of the Iron Duke
of Florence, but when Congressman
Baker looks at the majority given Mr.
''Why ?" the explanations may not be
satisfactory. Although the case may bt
the same as in Mount Holly, the Con
gresham may be going to be overlooked
and the Secretary and Senator may have
the say. AT present it looks like Jimm,
and the other IS may 'all flap thei
wings and cry, Jimmy Magee, Magaw."
On Wednesday Judge Kalisch render
ed an opinion in the libel suit of Rober
Peacock against Charles F. Sleeper, 0
the Palmyra Meas. The Judge.held tina
the answers filed by Sleeper did not ap
ply to the issue and he granted the de
PENDANT further time to file answers tina
would bear upon the case.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17

Rev. P. J. Hart was in Mount Hally
Tuesday attending funeral. Before re.
turning to his home he called on several
of his friends here who were very glad to
seehim.
The store Of Z. L. Oldershaw, at Ran
cocas, was damaged by fire on Sunday
night. While returning home, Howard
Hart discovered flames in the rear Of the
building, next to the kerosene oil can
that is kept outside. He pulled the can
away, preventing an explosion. Help
was summoned and the fire was put out
by bucket brigade. The flames had
got into the store and considerable dam
age was done to the merchandise by
smoke and water. The fire is thought
TO have been of incendiary origin.
Under the law appointing jury COM
missioner that official must be of an OPP
poslte political faith from the Sheriff, SO
mat this county must have a Democrat
&c commissioner. 1t was necessary to
have new official appointed soon in Or
der that the jurors for the next term of
court might be legally selected and the
Chancellor on Friday appointed former
Sheriff Jordan, who was sworn in on
Saturday. AS selecting jurors was a
part OF his duties in the office he has just
vacated Sheriff Jordan is very well fitted
for the office of commissioner and his
appointment will give general satisfac-
ton except to the score of applicants who
were hoping to land the job.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17
An Unfortunate Child.

Suffering from dislocated hip, cuts,
bruises and decorations, Elizabeth An
drews, aged six years of age, of Mount
Holly, stood before Judge Mar, Satur-
day in the Trenton Police Court, the
most pitiable little figure in the city,
while in the prisoners dock was Violet
Packer, a young woman with a police
court record charged with cruelty beat
ing the waif.
Little Elizabeth was deserted by her
mother, who lives at 1923 Washington
street, Mount Holly, it is said, and Har-
vey Packer, aged SO years, who was
working in Mount Holly, took the child
to Trenton and left her in the care of his
daughter. The child did not prove a
favorite with Violet, however, and il
was not long before the neighbors were
aroused by her piteous cries. Upon in
vestigation it was learned that the child
was being beaten and the residents OF
the neighborhood complained to the
police, who arrested the Packer woman
on charge of cruelty.
AS soon as it was evident that an arrest
would be made, the little one disappear
ed. Detective Heller later found Eliza
beth in the home of Ada Tucker, color
ed woman, who took pity on the mis-
treated tot and gave her food and shelter
You should be sent to the State
Prison for maltreating this child in this
manner" said Judge Naar to the
prisoner.
81 only corrected her when she needed
it, replied the Packer girl. "She got
her black and blue marks by falling
downstairs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17
Columbus

Rev. James and Mrs. Eckersley, of
Camden, are guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Kinsley, for a couple OF
weeks.
Miss Bertha Devinney, of Philadelphia,
was the guest over Sunday of her aunt,
Mrs. Augustus Hills.
Miss Hannah Clevenger, of Borden
town, was visiting relatives in Columbus
on Thursday.
Miss Bessie Ingling, of Camden, was a
Sunday visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. j. Ridgway.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Poinsett and Mrs
Phoebe Erhart spent Sunday at Camden
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reading Poinsett.
E. ID. Erhart, agent of the Pennsyl
vania railroad at Hightstown, is at hi
mothers home here on sick leave.
Mrs. T. n. Stevens has returned from
a week s visit among relatives at Cam
den.
Mrs. A. n. Dobbins spent Wednesda,
with relatives at Philadelphia.
The entertainment given by the Bap
fist Young Peoples Union in Grang
hall, Saturday evening, was social ant
| financial success, which reflects mucl
credit on its managers.
Don't forget the Franklin Fire Com
pany's oyster supper and dance on Sat
urday night of this week. This will b
the event of the social season just start
ing, and everyone knows that the fir
ladies don't do things by halves.
If the Township Committee will re
place those useless coal oil street lamp
with up-to-date gas lights, all past o.
lenses will be forgiven.
Whooping cough has reduced the al
tendance at the Columbus public schoC
about 80 per cent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17
MARRIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID, at
Pemberton, by Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.,
Wilbur f. Hamilton and Miss Emma v.
Matthews, both of Pemberton.
HULLINGs-DELLINGRR. 7, at
Mount Holly, by Rev j. F. Bornhold, Allen
Hullings, of Masonville, and Miss Maye Del
linger, of Hainesport
PARRY-STovER. November TO- at West
field, by Friends Ceremony, I. Morreil Parry
and Miss Alice NJ. Slower.
REEDER-KEELER,-No IL, at Bor
dentown, by Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, } lose ph
r. Reeder and Miss Helen Carr Keller both
OF Bordentown.
PERKINs-CLAUSs.-No II, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. L. J. j. Wright, Otto Ho!
Perkins, formerly of Woodstock, VT, and
Lillian Elizabeth Clauss, both OF Mount Holly
PIERcEsBUIsT.-Nove mber IL, at Moores
town, by Rev. Charles b. Dubell, DIR. Horace
+. Pierce. of Los Angeles California, and Mis-
Christine s. Buist, of Moorestown.
PINCoTT.-November IA, a
Mount Holly, by Rev. James Stoddard, vii
liam o. Topham. of Richmond. Va, and Mis-
Helen l.. Lippincott, OF Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-17

CHERRIES SALE.
BY virtue of writ of fierI facias, to me d.
rected issued, out of the Court of Chancery of
the State OF New Jersey, viii sell at public
sale
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914
between the hours of IL and o'clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at 2 o'clockl, at
the Court House. Mount Holly. N. j.,
All that double house, tract or parcel of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate in the town of Delanco,
and state of New Jersey. which on a plan OF
building lots made by the Delanco Building
and Loan Association, is marked or number
ed nine (9) and which on the Delanco Land
Company's map of Delanco Is marked forty
seven (47) and bounded as follows:-Beginnin
at point in the southwesterly side line of
Walnut street at the distance of one hundred
and Atty feet enthusiastically from the south
easterY side line of Third street and extends
thence % southeastward along the south
westerly side line of Walnut street fifty feet
TO ground now or late of the said Deianco
Land Company and lot marked forty-six on
| the said company's map, thence southwest
wardIy of the width or breadth OF fifty feet be-
tween parallel lines drawn al right angles
/ with said Walnut street twenty feet To the
building line, thence continuing on the sa me
course of the same width and between the
| same parallel lines one hundred and Gig hty
| feet more to the line OF land of the Methodist
Church Society. Containing within said bound
aries rectangular lot of fground fifty feet In
| front or breadth by two hundred feetin length
| or depth. Bounded nortbwestwardly BY other
| land Of the Delanco Building and Loan Asso-
/ citation; southwestward by land of the Metho-
dist Church Society; southeastward by the
| said lot mum Der forty-six, now or late OF the
| said Delanco Land Company and southeast
| ward by said Walnut street.
Being the same premises which Harriet L.
| Austin beca me seized by deed of conveyance
| from Charles Edward Austin, dated Novem-
Der 3, 1909 and recorded in the clerks office OF
| Rnrling ton county in book of deeds, folio
&c, and of which the said Charles Ed
| ward Austin became seized as one of the
heirs at law of the said Harriet r. Austin. and
| by deed of conveyance from Ella V. Brock
and others. dated February s, 1910, and recoI d
folio 32S &c.
Seized as the property of Charles X
Austin, defendant, taken In execution al this
suit Of Joseph M. Haines, complainant, anC
to be sold by
WILLIAM r. STECHER.
b. III. WHITE, Sheriff
Solicitor.
Dated Nov. IA, 1914. Prs. adv. fee s2l.42